davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-20
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berem Bermaltnn9stalent oelien beutids
ldnbii9e BlGtter bon Sta6au 3etbten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-20
g6imas Stofs.
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ters MsfeQtng bertreten iein tptrD.

Guf Der MISUNDERSTANDING In
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-20

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fudbreno fid auf beiben Setten bes offes
men 9ofraumes 8uben binSieben lpers
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fertisurg 9ineiii6er Waaren Dienen.
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IS SUP bobe 6ineiil6e Bagooa, benz
b%eriibmten gor;ellautburm in 9ianfins
nadnebilAet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-20
8eite dr5tlide &ebanOlnng

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periniente bpn Stuoenten pner unerfaGre=
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-20
FIR Gd1tslinse u,,6 8imber.

sGaforia ri 70 oor;iislid fir &iuber eetianet,
Dap i'd es Dor alien anoeren mir b~efannteu Mr3reien
emefebIe." s.. q. @rder, I'D,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10

lieutenant of the queen. In spite of his
meagre intellect and the vice that festered
in him.. he had more to say about the
conduct of public affairs than had the
cabinet itself. He was the dull brute
power behind the throne To-day he is,
next to his eX-royal mistress. the fore
most champion of the old order. and
tomorrow. if some miracle or crime
should place Lilioukalani in power again
he would attempt to dictate, as of old, to
the Christian and civilized community Of
the afflicted islands. IL is a fair question
TO put before the world whether the mon
archy which had such bars as Wilson
upon its coat of arms-not to speak OF
others that have been pictured in these
columns-was not righteously abolished
and could be decently reYived?"
FUND FOR THE EDITORS DEFENSE.
THE Annexation Club has subscribed
the necessary funds for the defense Of the
editor of the Star, should any Of the five
suits come to trial. A large amount of
unSavory testimony has been secured to
prove the facts alleged, and the inner life
of the court will be extensively uncov-
cred to the public gaze.
THE British mau-of-war Champion ar
rived this morning from Esquimalt. B.
c. 1t is not believed that her coming
here has any special significance, Great
Britain having been unrepresented here
for some months" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
HARTER AND THE TARIFF.
The Representative From Ohio Try
ing to Secure a Democratic Caucua.

The Representative From Ohio Try
ing to Secure Democratic Caucus.
Washington, Dec. AT last there
seems to be an organized effort on the
part Of some democrats TO have the new
tariff bill submitted to a caucus.
Representative Harter, Of Ohio, has as
sumed the initiative, and taking advan-
tage Of the unpopularity of the sugar
bounty, seems to be swimming in on that
wave. His proposition to take the bounty
on sugar and TO put a small duty on raw
sugar, meets with favor. He circulated
yesterday, and will do 50 again to-day. a
call for caucus. As IL only takes fifteen
to secure a caucus, there is no doubt that
he will not fail in this first move. 1t is
SAID that he already has the promise of
forty representatives to advocate the re-
moval of the bounty with the proviso that
the remainder of the bill shall be sub
lect TO change if the caucus so deem it
proper.
The members of the ways and means
committee are very adverse to the caucus
idea, and will do all In their power to
defeat any tampering with the bill as at
present framed. Judge Montgomery one
OF the committee voices the sentiment of
| the others when he says that should the
Dill go before caucus, il will be so changed
as TO make it almost ineffective. COmbi-
nations will, of course, be formed and
through these combinations various sec
tiOns be protected. and in the place Of the
bill cutting down the tariff 60OO0.-
600, as II does now, after standing
fire of caucus. it will scarcely reduce
the tariff burdens half that amount 1t is
not at all certain that even if a caucus is
had the bill will be changed, for there is
a large element outside the committee
who will come to the support of MIR. Will
son when he makes the fight to keep his
bill intact
The chief dissatisfaction is over the
sugar bounty; even without caucus there
IS strong probability that this objection
able feature will be eradicated. even if
there is no duty placed on it instead. At
present the outlook is that the bill will
pass in toto, after the elimination of the
sugar bounty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10

type. Any one Of them might pass as an
anarchist. Despite the numerous arrests
it is feared that the culprit escaped
through some side exit during the panic.
EIGHTY-THREE ARRESTED.
The number of persons arrested in the
chamber on suspicion is 49, Except
ing those who were wounded, the sus-
poets have been sent to the police station.
The wounded ones were taken to an in
Urinary by strong guard. The pris-
oners were handcuffed and carried away
in van from the Palias Bourbon. Sixty
men, who were not in the chamber, were
arrested tonight, making the total num-
Der of suspects now in the hands of the
police SO.
La Justice says that the culprit un-
dOubtedly is among the prisoners. On the
other hand several newspapers say that
several hundred persons rushed from the
chamber before the gates were closed.
The janitors deny this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
F-TzHUGH LEES DEFEAT.
The Adherents of the General Feel 1t
Very Keenly.

The Adherents Of the General Feel 1t
Very Keenly.
Richmond, Va, Dec 9.-While the Lee
people still feel keenly their disappoint-
ment over the result of the senatorial
fight, much of the bitterness of feeling
that existed is apparently disappearing,
especially among the members of the leg
islature. 1t will be a good while, no
doubt, before the friends of Gen Lee will
forget how certain persons upon whom
they had depended to support their can
dldate voted, but the Leeites on the
ground are willing to leave these gentle
men to their conscience ana to their con-
stituents Here in Richmond the sup
pOrters of the general are criticising
severely J. Austin Caben for his vote for
Mr.. Martin
In the legislature to-day the officers of
the state government nominated by the
democratic caucus were all elected.
The gubernatorial Inauguration COM
mittee has sent out invitations to the
various military organizations through
out the state, asking them to participate
in the exercises. Col. OFerFall may pos
sibly hold public reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
REV. ]. ]. MOORE DEAD.
He Was Senior Bishop of the African
Methodist Church.


Charlotte, n. C.. Dec. 9.-Rev j. j..
Moore, D. D., senior bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, died at
Greensboro this afternoon at o'clock.
He was the oldest bishop of any denomi-
nation in America, being 80 years of age.
Hehas been an itinerant minister moro
than sixty years, and has held the Office
of bishop nearly twenty-sixtyears HisIla-
bors extended from New England to Cali
fornia, including nearly every state in the
union.
In 1879 he spent several months in
Great Britain, where he preached
in many leading churches, and re
ceived the degree of S. T. d. from
one of the English colleges At the time
Of his death he was the presiding bishop
of the Third Episcopal district, embra-
cling the Western and Central North
Carolina conferences. He will be inferred
at Salisbury, n. c., by the side of his
wife under the auspices of Bishop Y. II.
LomaX, d. D., who is holding his confer
ence which is now in session in this city.
The interment will take place Tuesday.
to which point the conference will adjourn
in body
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
FUNDS TO AID ERIN.
The Anti-Parnellites Give Out a Ger
titled Statement

London, Dec "a certified statement
issued by the anti-Parnellites is published
to-day in regard to the parliamentary and
home rule funds The statement covers
the periods from Aug Is, 1892,
to Oct 81, 1898, for the parlia-
mentary and home rule funds, and from
Oct 10 iSG2 10 O"+ a 1909 for the
evicted tenants fund. The sum of COS
02l was subscribed to the former funds
and e11, 1906 to the evicted tenants funds.
Increased grants amounting to e6.5O0
were voted to the Irish parliamentary
party The amount subscribed in Ire
land was over E20000, in Great Britain
600 600, in the United States nearly 50 900,
and in Canada - 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
A FAILURE AT eUIrmAN.
The Assets of E. T. Dukes Placed in
the Hands of a Receiver.

Quitman, Ca, Dec. 9-Quitman was as
founded to-day when it became known
that f. T. Dukes, one of the oldest mer-
chants of the town has been placed IN the
hands of a receiver. The petition for a
receiver was made by the
Bank of Quitman and the
Brooks County Library Association, two
of the creditors. The petition was heard
and granted in ThOmasville to-day by
Judge Hanseu. Sam S. ROuntree. of
Quitman, was appointed receiver. Three
mortgages were put on record yesterday
by creditors. They are as follows: A
first mortgage on the stock of goods in
favor of Alva II. Dukes, a minor. for
whom Mr.. Dukes was guardian, for S5, 1856;
second mortgage on the stock of goods
in favor of the Brooks County Library
Association for S427 10. and a third mort
gage on the stock of goods in favor of the
Bank of Quitman for 81 POI. 10. The bank,
as additional security, has a mortgage on
Mr.. Dukes house and lot in town,
and his one-fOurth interest in the
plant and unsold products of the Quit
man Canning Company. In addition to
this the bank also has as security twenty
five shares of stock in the bank. This
stock is worth considerably more than
par.
The stock of goods is valued at
about $1,000, New York cost The
amount due MIR. Dukes, in notes and ac-
counts, is estimated at about 5000.
These are also held by the Bank of Quit
man as security and collateral Outside
of the creditors above mentioned. and Sc
cured by mortgage, the amount due gen.
eral creditors, mostly in New York, is es-
timated at about $4,000.
Mr.. Dukes always ranked high in bust
a nd uOoial piYp1ac mi,
fortune is source of deep regret to
all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
TWO STORIES OF A MURDER.
A Negro Accused of the Crime, Lays It
on White Man.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 9.-The negro
Coleman, who is alleged to have killed
Sheriff Breedlove, of Henry county, who
has successfully avoided the officers of
the law since that time, although a re-
ward of 81, 900 has been offered for his ar
rest, went into Huntingdon this morning
and surrendered himself to the sheriff
Coleman says Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Paris,
who accompanied the sheriff at the time
OF the killing, is guilty of the deed. He
further states that both the sheriff and
himself were engaged in scuffle when
Fitzgerald fired at them, killing the
sheriff and wounding himself. When
Fitzgerald saw what he had done he COM
PEELED Coleman to mount the sheriff s
horse and ride away, which he did. This
story IS different from the one told by
Fitzgerald and is not credited. F'itzger-
aid was the only witness to the tragedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
A BANK SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
The Robbers Secure 5000 to So, ,ooo
for Their Work.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 9-The safe of the
Plano National Bank, of Plano, was blown
to pieces last night, and robbed of all the
currency and part of the gold in it, from
$4,000 to $1,000.
The robbers took no silver. The bank
kept the bulk of its funds in the Dallas
bank, 1t has been reported some days
that the Dalton gang was coming to
Plano, and it is believed that they are the
robbers, particularly as an anonymous
letter was recently received, warning the
people that the DaltOns had planned to
rob several banks in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
A DEMON IN BLACK.
Failing to Outrage White Girl He
Stabs Her In the Neck.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. "a 15-year-
old negro named Sol Horner attempted
to outrage Miss Lizzie Kelly, 15-year-old
white girl, daughter of a prominent
family, last evening near Harrisburg.
The girl fought desperately and saved her
honor but sacrificed her life. The negro
cut her throat with penknife and then
took to the woods. The girl was found in
the road In a dying condition. but told the
terrible story between gasps while her
life blood spurted from the cash in her
throat. The sheriff and a posse of several
hundred citizens followed the negro. and
he was captured last night and is now
being guarded in Harrisburg His clothes
were covered with blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
A HUSBANDS BLOODY DEED.
He Kills His Wife in a Petty Quarrel
and Then Commits Suicide.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Near Dres-
den, the county seat of Weakly county,
Tennessee, VIII Edwards, young farmer
in good standing, during petty quarrel
with his wife became very much enraged
and drawing pistol shot her dead He
then tried to kill his wife's sister.
Miss Jenkins, and when she escaped,
he turned the weapon on himself.
putting three bullets into his body The
last shot proved fatal. Edwards had
been married about eighteen months and
had no children Mrs. Edwards was a
very popular young lady in the commu-
nifty in which she lived, and both she and
her husband were always regarded as ex-
emplary good people His violent action
can only be accounted for on the ground
of temporary insanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
A LYNoRING IN ALABAMA.
The Third Man Implicated In the As
sault at Berlin Hung.

New York, Dec. "a special to the
Sun from Selma, Ala, says: ''News
reached Selma last evening that a third
lynching had taken place in Dallas
county within the last three days, an out
come of the assault on Reuben F. Smith.
at Berlin, last Monday night. George
Giyhan, implicated in the robbery, was
captured yesterday morning, and swung
to convenient tree. No one seems to
know who captured him or lynched him.
but his stiff body hanging to a limb shows
that he fell INTO the hands of lynchers.
This is the last of the gang. Young
Smith is not expected to live,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
oRIsPrs CABINET.

The Ex-Premier Working to Secure
Leading Men in Parliament.
Rome, Dec. 9.-Signor Crispi is engaged
in the task of forming a cabinet He is
seeking to obtain as ministers leading
men in parliament irrespective of party.
Signor Saracco and Baron Sonnini will
probably be members of the cabinet.
Signor Crispi will in addition to the
presidency of the council take the minis
try of foreign affairs. He has asked
ex-Prime Minister Marquis Di Rudini to
Join the cabinet but he hesitates If
Signor Crispi forms cabinet he will form
il nnicklV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
sTEvENsoN's COMING.
The Vice President and Party to Leave
Washington Tonight.

Washington Tonight.
Washington, Dec. 9.-Hon Patrick
Walsh, president of the Augusta exposi-
tion invited Vice President Stevenson.
Secretaries Herbert, Smith and Morton.
and several senators and representatives,
to visit the Augusta Exposition. Vice
President Stevenson, Secretary Herbert.
Secretary Smith and Representative w.
Nj. Springer have accepted the invitation.
A committee consisting of Mr. Walsh and
Messrs. Alexander, Cohen and Verderv.
of Augusta, will reach Washington to-
morrow, and return with the Vice Presi-
dent and party, leaving Washington to-
morrow night at l0:40 o'clock, over the
Richmond and Danville Railroad The
party viii reach Washington on the re-
turn trip on Wednesday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
ANARCHISTS AT BARCELONA.

The correspondent Of a Paper at Milan
One of the Men Arrested.
Barcelona, Dec. 9-The correspondent
in this city of the Ecolo of Milan, Italy,
was arrested last night owing to the fact
that his name appeared in the recently
seized anarchist lists. The police also
possess some of his compromising letters.
He is secretary of the Italian colony in
Barcelona and has been most active in
furthering Italian interests.
Juan Llansado, a Frenchman, has also
been arrested on the charge of being an
anarchist. A number of explosives were
found in his house.
The activity of the police is restoring
confidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
A Brakeman's Leg Broken and Pos
tai Clerk Hurt.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec "a coils
ion occurred this morning at Edge Hill,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
between an east and west bound passen-
ger train. Express Messenger Bowman,
of Augusta county, had leg broken, and
Ira Benedict, postal clerk, of Richmond,
was hurt about the head. None of the
passengers were injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
oARoLINA's LEGISLATURE.
The Danger of an Extra Session Not
Passed Yet

Columbia, S. c., Dec 9.--The prospects
for an extra session Of the general as
sembly has not altogether vanished,
despite the decision of the Senate last
night, that the report on the revision of
the laws be adopted and ap-
proved as a whole. The House
has acted independently of this,
and to-day adopted the Recommendation
of special committee to the effect that
the revision of the statutes should be re-
enacted and passed in the form of a bill
The House will accordingly jog along in
the matter without the advice of the
Senate and will begin reading the cOdif-
cation next Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
SHOT TWO MEN AND FLED.
Train Robbers Indulge in Strange
Tactics in Louisiana.

Tactics in Louisiana.
New Orleans, La, Dec. 9.-The Times
Democrats Tangipahoa, La, special
says: This evening as the New Orleans
and jackson way passenger train pulled
out Of the station, three men boarded the
train and without any provocation what
ever began shooting promiscuously,
seriously injuring Conductor Kina-
brew and section foreman
named McRae, and Jumped from
the rapidly moving train. Their identity
is not known. 1t is thought their inten-
tion was to terrify the passengers by firing
off their revolvers, and make their way to
the express car, where they expected a
rich haul. The authorities are aroused
and a large posse has left to sCour the sur
rounding country for the would-be rob-
hoy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10

Columbia, S. c. Dec. 9.-The report
given to the press yesterday by the rail-
road men concerning the date fixed for
the new Florida route via. Columbia, ,
Savannah and Augusta was inadvertently
incorrect; the date fixed is the II of this
month and not of January
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
SPEED OF THE MARBLEHEAD.
The Contractors Dissatisfied With the
Report Of the Board

Washington, Dec. 9-The contractors
for the cruiser Marblehead are discon-
tented at the cutting down of the average
speed shown by the trial board from 1894
knots to 1914 knots and have asked the
navy department to be allowed to make n
new trial. The request is under consid-
eratiOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
London,s Anarohists.

London, Dec. 9.--The anarchists of
London will attempt to hold a meeting in
Trafalgar square tomorrow A repeti-
tion Of last Sundays scenes is expected
The police will not allow the meeting to
be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
RIoTINe IN A THEATER.
Belgians Excited by a Play Called
the " Enemy of the People. 3"

the " Enemy of the People. 4"
Brussels, Dec. 9.-During the perform
ance last night in theater in this city,
of the 6 Enemy of the People, " the people
in the galleries became intensely excited
and started rioting. Some Of them sang
the ''Marsellaise, " and when the police
started to quell the disturbance a free
fight occurred. The burgomaster inter
fered and quelled the disorder. Thirty
of the rioters were arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
Convicted of Bank wreckine.

Little Rock Ark, Dec. 9.-The jury in
the case of Allis, charged with wreckiug
the First National bank, has returned a
verdict of guilty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-31
SHOOTING IN THE WIND.
The National Guard Performance Pleases
the Army Expert.

Augusta, August 3o.-The Maine
National Guard rifle competition was
continued today. Lieut.. Chas. G. Morton
of the Sixth United States Infantry, says
officially, the shooting was remarkable
when the high cross winds were con-
sidered.n In the company team match,
seven men, seven shots each, at 200 yards
range, five prizes of handsome battle
scenes were won by the Biddeford COM
pany of the First Regiment with 1877. The
Norway company of the First and Skow
hogan company of the Second were tied
for second place with a total of 1873, but
under the scoring rules the former was
awarded the prizes. The Lewiston COM
pany won the fourth place with 1s0. The
Rockland, Auburn and Augusta COM
panies, all Of first Regiment, had the
same total, IT. Rockland was awarded
fifth prize. The company team skirmish
match was VINO by this Hamlin Rifles of
Bangor. Portland companies scored as
follows: