davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06


The week closing has been bad
one for Senator Hill. Since his dis
at Chicago he has been
filled with unhappiness and anger.
That of Thursday was the most re-
markable. He turned with bitterness
on the two acknowledged Democratic
leaders Of the Senate, German and
voorhees,, and put himself in alliance
with the Kansas crank and clown,
PETER, on proposition attacking the
banks and bankers of New York.
The display of yesterday was of less
account because it was discounted.
But Senator Hill put himself in VIC
lent antagonism to ward the Demo
cratic Administration and let the
country know that his hatred and dis
appointment at its verdict in favor Of
Cleveland will control his action
henceforth in the Senate. We OBJ.
serve that more than one public jour
nal spoke Of Hill yesterday as a
"wrecker." But is he not rather a
wreck?-Uhca Observer (Dem.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

CARLIsLE's speech in favor of free
coinage when he was Senator is CIV
ing him more trouble than any other
that he ever made. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

THE half has never yet been told
on either side Of the Houk-Gibson
fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
SMITH wEgDTNG OUT CLERKS.

Only Competent Men to Be Retained
on 5hs Census ~ ofE.
WAsHMGToN, April 4.-Secretary Hoko
Smith has already begun to carry into effect
his policy Of dispensing With the services Of
all Incompetent clerks in his departmens
or those appointed purely for political rea-
sons. Under directions OF Chief Clerk
Wardle, the individual records of the
clerical force Of the census Office Is being
thoroughly examined and oil clerks who are
found to be deficient in any essential par
ticular will be diBnissed. Twenty-nine
clerks we're dropped from the rolls to-day
and Others are likely to follow.
10 is Secretary Smiths belief that the
work OF tho census should be completed by
tue end Of the calendar year, without ask
ing an additional appropriation from con-
gre5s, but TO do this he Is convinced that
there musS not OILY be economy ia expeadi-
lures. but that each employe must do good
and efficient work. Hence his determina-
tion to remove all clerks who do noe come
up to the required standard.
IL is understood also that the clerical
force Of tho general land Office will soon
undergo a process Of renovation. after
which some attention will be given TO ths
pension and other bureaus with a view OF
putting them on O strictly business basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
WOMAN F0RCEDTO WE'D
SHE CLAIMS THAT TO REFUSE
MEANT DBATE,

a Man She Had Met Only a Day or
Two Previously Compelled Her to
Submit TO a Marriage Ceremony at
the Point of Pistol-Then lie Held
Her es a Prisoner.
ATLANTA, GA, April AT frequently
happens that young men OF lax morals arc
induced TO become benedicts through the
minis.rat,ons Of tho family shotgun. but 10
remained for Atlanta 70 record the case
where the bride was led to the altar under
cover Of the deadly frearm. This morning
Mrs. Fanny Thomas, who lives just outside
of the city in Cooks district, went to the
police station and to Capt. MaulsY, the of
hcer then in charge, related remarkable
adventure ia which abe was the
interesting victim. Mrs. Thomas says
that she was introduced to a man
on Thursday last who give his
name as John Schulzen, a stonernason.
"As soon as the man saw me-" she said.
''ho asked me to marry him. / told him
could NOS, as | had beon married and did
not think that my Grst husband was dead.
He then left the house ald said he would
come again. l wrote note telling him
again that l would not marry him, but
when he came back the next day he said he
wanted me to marry him ON Monday.
refused him again ana no said he was COM
ing back Monday,
HAD TO MARRY OR DIE.
True 20 his engagemont he came back to
my house yesterday, aud when he came he
brought license with him. lie said must
marry him or die and told me 90 decide ct
once. Ho looked like he would kill me, and
| was afraid TO refuse, but tried 20 avoid
him by asking him to wait He said it
was marry or die every time. ! would noe
say anything, and ina " he said ho would
kill me then II did not 60 at once TO "A
justice Of tho pence and have tho cere-
uOuy performed. l went with him,
an was afraid he would kill
me, aud on the way he said that If did not
answer the judge rightly he would kill me
right before him. } was too badly fright
ened then not TO do as he said, and when
Judge Cooks court room was reached aud
he began the ceremony gave the necessary
answers and made no protest. As soon as
we we're married he took me with him to q
house at the corner OF Elliott and Thurman
Streets where be said We would live ia the
future.
WATCHED HER LIKE A CAT.
lie did not allow me to leave him for an
instant and constantly told me II I
attempted to leave him no would kill me.
So closely did he guard me that was uu-
able TO speak 10 any one to tell my story.
| remained at the house during last night.
This morning be said he was Obliged to
leave mo and go 60 work, and that K I Loft
the house he would hunt me down and kill
mo-"
Mrs. Thomas said she wnited until Schulz
zen had been gone several hours and then
slipped out from the house and came to tho
police. Capt. hIaney after considering the
case advised the woman to return to her
home III Cooks district and report the mat
ter TO Judge Cook. The unwilling bride 10
"a woman OF fine appearances and cold nor
story IN q llst and apparently truthful
manner. The police are on the lookout for
the bridegroom, bus he evidently got wind
Of the young woman'J visit to the police
and has fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
TREASURY GOLD.

The Net Balance Yesterday SO ,ooo,-
OOO-Au stria a Buyer.
WAsHINGToN, April 4.-The net gold
balance in the treasury department. this
morning, deducting shipment Of 81, 1,5OO,-
600 made from Now York yesterday, was
s6,O0O,O00. Yesterdays shipment was the
largest made for several weeks and most Of
it was drawn from the New YORK SUBJ
treasury. In the ordinary course OF busi-
ness the Now York suL-.reasury gained
$500, coo in gold, 30 tho net loss by
Yesterdays shipment was 81 200, ,000.
This gold, it Is generally understood. Is
taken for Austrian consumption. Tint
country when she decided 70 go on the gold
basis needed 1900, 900. 900 in gold She has
obtained $l30, 200 900 and is a standing
customer In the market for $40 900, 900 more.
She IS gradually getting this at her leisure
whenever she can procure it easiest aud
cbeapest. When the rate Of exchange
IS favorable, the other circumstances are
usually such that this gold can be had in
Kew York better than elsewhere. No opin-
ion is ventured as to when this gold output
will stop, but treasury officials do not hesis
tstc TO express the opinion that tho govern
meut will be able to meet oil ordinary gold
demands. The margin at present Is suffi-
GENTLY strong 20 prevent even the idea be-
ing entertained that the gold reserve is IN
danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
BURNED AT SRA.
Half of the Ships Crew Reach Shore,
But the other Half Missing.
James o. BroadbeGd Of Missouri to be T

Half of the Ships Crew Teach Shore,
But the other Half Missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 Tho mastsd
steel ship King James, coal-laden, from
Newcastle, England, TO San Francisco, was
burned atsea, $50 miles Off San Francisco.
Yesterday boat containing sixteen men
from the King James .auded at Point Con-
ception and the men are being care for by
the light house Keeper. The FIRE wns dis
covered among the cargo on March
10. The crew fought tho flames
until March 30, when an explosion
tore up tue deck and the crow took 90 the
boats. They numbered thirty-tUo, and oc-
cupied two ooata The captain took thirteen
men, two apprentices, aud his lG-year-old
sou. The frat mate, two apprentices, and
thirteen mol filed the oth3r boat Point
Conception was $50 miles away, and the
boats started for that point. April q gale
came up. and separated the boats. The
mote and his boat arrived at Point Con-
coption safely, bat nothing has yet been
seen Of the captains boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.

A RousInR Meeting at Windsor in
Favor OF the Scheme.
WNDsoR, ONT, April A rousing an
nexatioa nesting was held at the Auderton
town ha.l yesterday afternoon. The farm
erg Of that township turned out in large
numbers and an organization was effected
wi h nearly 100 names on the list.
ID. B. Odett Of Windsor, who hos for
years been the rlGht-hGud man OF Hon. J.
q. Patterson, the Canadian minister Of mili-
tie, presented and delivered an annexation
address.
The meeting was q very enthusiastic one.
and the sentiment is spreading rapidly
among all Glasses OF Do 3ple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
WHITa HousH oALLaRs.
The Usual Hush O. Mon With an AK
to Grind on Hand.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-There were COM
raratively few callers at the white honse
to-day, and Virginia and West
Virginia claimed most of those
who came. Representative Tucker pre.
sented the name Of J. Hampton HoEe of
Radtord to be consul at Hong Kong, and
John Warner of Lexington to be fourth
auditor OF the treasury.
Representative Wise presented the sppli-
cation Of w. T. Daniels Of Richmond to be
consul at Colon.
representative elect Marshall of Vir-
ginia enggested J. X. Jordan Of Radford
to bo marshal of the Western district
Representative-elect Tyler filei the
papers and Inducements OF Cap. e. ".
Henry who IS On applicant for the Norfolk
po3tmastersbip.
Senator Fnulkner and Representatives
Anderson aud Pendletoa Of West Virginia
had au audience with the President ahout
Editor j. B. Laney Of the Wheeling Req-
tster, whom they are urging for apDoinL-
meut as consul at Liverpool.
At II o'clock the cabinet met and no
more callers were received.
Mrs. Cleveland saw several hundred call
erg between II aud | o'clock, Three tines
as many more came without any appoint
ment and wero much disappointed In not
being allowed t. 50 into the room. The
wives OF only few senator's aud members
were among the callers There was a
sprinkling Of resident friends, but the
larger part OF the crowd was made 10 en-
tireiy Of strangers. 1t is understood that
this is the last reception Mrs. Cleveland will
hold this spriUg.
BY direction Of the President, Second
Lieutenant John N jenkins, Fifth cavalry.
he's been detailed as professor Of military
science ond tactics at the South Carolina
Military Academy at Charleston, S. c.
Rufus N Rhodes, editor OF the Birmipg-
ham NeiCs, had long private conference
~ith the President tonight, In reference to
the distribution Of tho feleral patronage in
Alabama. Mr.. Rhodes did NOT urge lndi-
vidua.s for Office. but recommended the
policy Of recognizing oil factions In the
party, thereby promoting harmony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
F2ANCE's MINISTRY.
Dupuy Finally Succeeds in His Under
taking.

Dupuy Finally Succeeds in His Under
taking.
PANS, April 4.-Charlcs Dupuy, who
yesterday undertook to form ministry,
has given it up. He eudoAvored to induce
Edward Lockroy 90 accept the portfolio Of
commerce, but NJ. Lockroy declined. M.
Lockroy was minister OF public instruction
and fine arts Ia M, fioquets cabinet OF
1888.
NJ. Dupuy. at the urgent rcquest OF Presi-
dent Caruot. later on made another and
more successful attempt to form cabinet.
This ia the result:
81. Dupuy, premier and minister of the
interior.
Paul Louis Prite minister Of finance.
Senator Eugene Guerin, minister OF JUS
tice.
Raymond Poincarre minister OF public
instruction.
LOUIS Terrerier, minister OF commerce.
Admiral Reiunlsr, minister Of marine.
jules Deyeiie, minister Of foreign affairs.
Francois Nietts. minister OF public
works
Gen. Loizillon, minister Of war.
Albert Viger, minister Of agriculture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
PAsCO RENOls1NATnn-
Great &nthus'asn in tho Caucus over
the outcome.

v
the outcome.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April Tho seua-
torol caucus has just adjourned Il was
called to or3o- "a; o'clock, and in less than
two hours eIeoted the denomination by ao-
clamation OF Senator Samuel Pasco. Io
was placed in nomination by Senator JEFF
b. Browne OF Key West in a speech that
was full Of strength and dignity The
nomination was seconded by at least forty
members, and as one orator after another
rose to the occasion the enthusiasm ran
high. Tho speech Of the evening was, per-
haps, that delivered by Senator B. p.
Calhoun, with d. =. Fletcher and
Judge Nolan close seconds The ud-
dress Of Speaker Johnston was also
admirably conceived and delivered, and
1t Tor moment thought that the question
was about to be put. Il soon came, how
ever, and when tho decisive momen. ar
rived tho nomination was made by a rising
vote, and the cheers Of the people and the
booming OF cannon are now sounding
through the streets. A committee Of three was
appointed to notify enator Pasco OF his
nomination, those ON the committee hoing
Senator Baya and Representatives Nolan
and Baltzeu.
committee Of two, consisting Of SEN
@tor Myers and Representative J. l.. Gas
klns, was appointed to present the senator's
name TO the joint session tomorrow.
Both branches OF tho legislature hold
brief sessions to-day. But littio was done
beyond confirming caucus nominations.
a resolution providing FOR the australian
ballot eystem was introduced into the
Senate. 1t will be heard from again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

HoUsToy, Tgx., April 1.-The Post this
morning published repor, of the cotton
acreage in Texas. The replies arc from
correspondence and county judges. Seventy
six counties are covered, and OF these an in
creased acreage is reported ia forty-s8ven,
decreased acreage in eleven, and the Gcre-
age in eighteen counties is said % be about
tue same as last season. Tho reports az q
whole indicate au average increase Of from
l5 to ~ per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Texas Establishes a Quarentine c

AUSTIN. Tx. April 4.-Gov. Hogg yes
terday Issued a proclamation establishing
quarantine on the Toxas gulf coast aud Rio
Graude border, to take efac, May J.. L.
applies TO vessels, persons and things COM
i0g from ports and places infected with
yelIow fever, smell-p0X Or cholerl. All
places south Of latitude 20 are 20 be doomed
Injected unless proved 10 the contrary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
/. Denutv Mershal -.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 4.-United States
Deputy Marshal Jonn L. Upchurch found
IN the outskrts Of Raleigh this evenin Z
John Allen johnson, wanted Tor counter
ieising, and attempted 10 arrest him. john
SON shot Upchnrcu twice. once just below
the hsnrt. eud then shot pr0miscuously into
,be crowd and made good bis escape. Up
church will die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
u noe,s Dotect.ve Ar.es.ee.

New YORK, April William Webster,
who arrived here this mornng from Flor
ida d the steamer City Of Augusta, ia un-
der arrest on q charge Of larceny. For sew
eral months Mr.. Webster has boen en-
ployed q the Tampa Bay hotel as private
and be Is charged with having
stolen $4,000 worth Of jewelry belonging
to the que Is Of the house. He VIII be held
TO Ewsit the arrival OF requ!si;ion papers
from Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
An Australian Bank Fails.

MELB URINE. April 4.-The Commercial
Bank OF Australia hos suspended payment.
The shareholders have b-eu summoned to
oonsidor proposals for the rec5ustruc-
ton OF the bank. The af7airs Of the
concern have been In bad shape for
some time, and a collapse has been expected
fur several days THst. The paid up capital
Il The bank Nas El,-DO,0JO. while tho sub
scr!bed capital was e., 100000. The reserve
fuud was G7j0.UJ0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
BlRING SEAS SEALS.
Opening Of the Arbitration Proceed
inRs at Paris.

ODenInR OF the Arbltration Proceed
inRs at Paris.
PARIS, April Tho court OF erbitra-
tion 70 pass upon the differences between
Great britain and America as to the seal
fisheries in Boring sea began it's session this
morning ct l:fJ o'clock in a large apart
men6 IN the Office Of the Fiench foreign
ministry. Many American ladies were
among the audience.
Sir Charles Russell, tho British attorney
general, OF the counsel for Great Britain,
opened the arguments by moving that Mr.
Campbell shoIld furnish to the court a
CODY OF the report OK Sir Henry Elliot Oh
the Bering sea question.
Ex-AttOruey General Webster spoke in
support Of the motion and Messra. Phelps
aud J. G.. Carter Of the counsel for tho
United States, delivered addresses in reply
The court Gd j5urued at [ 40 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
EESDHzvoUs OF TEE wARsE1Ps
Preparations Making for tho Enter-
taiumsnt Of 10000 Paonla nnilv-

Preparations Making for tho Enter-
tatomsnt Of 10000 People Daily.
NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-Preparations
for the amusement and eutertainmont OF
the naval officers and many thousand peo-
pie expected during the rendezvous con-
Time on the grandest scale ever seen in the
| south. Accommodations are being pro-
vided for $1,000 visitors each day. The
naval ball on April Il to be attended by
| over 200 officers, native and foreign, In full
| dress uniform, has attracted attention In
all parts Of the country. Gad applica / rs
for tickets are coming in by every mail,
The races 10 be held on April 10 between
crews from each Of tho naval vessels viii bs
witnessed by every ma al man in the service
who can possibly get there. The Marine
band Of Washington, D. c., the OH Point
band and bands from foreign shiUs will par
ticipRte IN band contests Tor prizes amount
ing TO $1,000.
THE FLEET UNDER WAY.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the signal 20
get under way was hoisled and half an hour
later the feet stood out 20 sea in the follow
ing order: Flagship Chicago, Rear Ad-
miral Walker; Baltimore, can Francisco.
Yorktown, Concord, bennington. Vesnyius
and Charleston. Tie flagship PhiiAdelphia
with the Cushing will remain here. Ad.
miral Walker will be oat three or four
days, which will Q devoted TO squadron
drill and esting the relative speed If the
different vessels. The Detroit arrived from
Baltimore this morning on her way 10 New
port for her trial trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
A Negro Press Assoolation.

PzTERsBURG, VA. April The editors
Of the negro newspapers published in Nir-
glnia met here to-day and organized tna
Negro Press Association Of Virginia. by
the election Of Scott Wood OF the Peters-
burg Herald es president. The association
adjourned tonight TO meet In LynchburR
on the third Wednesday in April, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
ORANGE DAY Ar BnLFAsT.
Tho Unionist Leaders Given au Enthl
slast.c Ovation.

Tho Unionist Leaders Given au Hnthu-
slast.c Ovction.
BELFAST, April 4.-Tho scene is one OF a
general holiday in this city and vicinity
The railway trains have brought thousands
OF people to 1efast aud the streets arc
throngod with enthusiastic crowds. Every,
body - wearing badge in imitation of the
union jack, sguifying devotion to the union.
At noon the it. Hon. A. j. Balfour, tho
Marquis and Marchioness Of Londonderry,
the Duke OF Aberoorn, the mayor OF Belfast
and other leading uni0nists headed mon
stor procession Of Orangemeu, mombers OF
unionss clubs, Odd Fellows and other organ
i2atlons, which marched through the streets
wearing the full regaIia Of their respective
orders. The procession was swelled by
students from Dublin in their gowns anu
bands accompanied with an abundance OF
flags, played British aud unionist airs, while
Il great multitude that lined the streets all
the way 20 the Botanic gardens cheerod
with immonse enthusiasm as each noted
character or well known organization
passed along. Mr.. Balfour rode IN a car.
riggo bareheaded constantly bowIng in
recognition OF tho greetings OF tho multi
tude. The bright, sunshiny weather, gayly
decorated buildings and great mass Of
marching organizations. with the attendant
crowds, all combined To make a most brill
liant and impre ,sive spectacle.
Upon arriving at tho grand stand spe-
ciaily erected for the occasion, MIR. BalfUur
tho Duke Of Abaruorn, tho Marquis Of Lon
dondorry and their party aScended the
stand and reviewed the procession. The
marching multi5ude cheered vociforously
Is they passed, and the Dublin students
tore in shreds and then burned and tratnpled
upon n copy Of the Irish home rule bill in
front OF the stand, while Mr.. Bnlfour smiled
and nodded approval OF the demonstration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Prof snath,s Fnnera,.

horticulturist at the state experimental sta
tion. was buried here to-day. He was .
German by birth and in early life studied
and praetlced medicine in Paris and New
York. Some years ago he gave up his pro-
fessioa and atterBard devoted himself to
horticulture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Tour Kllled ln 3 Colllslon.

EDwARDsvHLE. Ill, April 4.-By the
collision OF a passenger and accommodation
train on the Jacksonville Southeastern rail
road wish local freight going south about
three miles south Of here four persons were
killed aud a number OK ogher5 severely in
iursd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

BERLIN, April 4.-Chief Justice Ceder.
kranz Of Samoa has again sent IN his resie-
elton on the ground that the Samcaa
treaty, concluded IL Berlin, bas become a
farce. lis resignation will probably DO ac-
copied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
GARTER HARRISON AGAIN MAYOR.
He Whips Out the Comb nation
Against Him After a Hard Fight

He " hips Out the Combination
Against Him After Hard Fight
CHICAGO, April 4.-Carter II. Harrison
was to-day chosen mayor of Chicago by a
q majority Of 10 COO aud the entire demo
cratic ticket is elected by maiorities rang
ing from 10000 to 1900 The beautiful
weather brought out nearly all the voters
and the result was g large poll for the
municipal election, although the vote did not
exceed that of last November. The day was
unmarked by disturbance OF any sort. The
contest for the worlds feir maYOralty " as
one OF extreme bitterness. Mr. Harrison,
who represents the regular democracy, Sc
cured the nomination by defeating Wash
ington Hesing, editor of tne StdutS-Zei-
tung. who bolted the convention. The
democratic newspapers, excepting only the
Times, which Is owned by Gr. Hsrris1u,
were in favor of He;ing's candidacy, IN
upon his defeat by Air. harrlsJn,
gave their eIpport to the republican
and citizens candidate, Samuel W. Aler-
ton, who was nominated foN days later.
since MIR. HarrisOn's nomination, no wever. =.
two afternoon papers have como to his sup
Tort and w0ged q vigorous warfare upon
the "Allerton coordination" The Peoples
party, representing tue labOring classes,
nOmiI atcd Dewitt G.. Cregier for mayor,
while the socialists had for their caudiJale
Horny Ehrenpreis.
Michael J. Bransfeld for city treasurer q,
George a. Trude for city attorney and
Charles GastGeld for city clerk, on the dem
ocratic ticket all ran well, and in numer-
Ous instances ran ahead Ut thsIr ticket.
Ont OF 81 aldermen, 20 of those elected are
democrats, and tue successful town tick Is
are democratic.
Municipal elections were held IN various
towns throughout the state, but the con-
tests were generally without political sig
ntfcance. Where party lines were drawn
the democrats in most instances maintained
the gains made last fall.