davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
LIGRT-wElGar5 IN TaR RING.

No Sign Of the End After Forty five
Rounds Had I3een Fought.
New ORLEANS, April 6.-Andy Bowen
Of this city and Jack Burke Of Texas fought
tonight for the lightweight championship
Of the south and purse of 900, Of which
$500 went to the loser, before the largest
audience ever assembled in the
arena Of the famous Olympic
Club. Both men, who fought
at l33 pounds, were in perfect condition
The betting was slightly L favor of Bowen.
Prof. John Duffy was chosen referee. The
flghs began at 9;3O o'clock. The men have
fought forty-ave rounds and both ore able
10 continue There is no prospect Of
speedy termination of the battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
DUPU Us POLICY.
Tho New Premier Appears Before the
Deputies.

0eDGLlGS.
PARIs, April Ell Dupuy, the new
premier, read q statement OF his policy in
the Chamber Of deputies to-day. lie said
The government is conscious OF the difficult
ties Of the present situation, but feels conf
denCe in view Of profound tranquility pre-
vailing in the country ami its abiding faith
IN the republic, whioh proves that the pain
ful incidents OF the last few months, despite
the efforts to turn them to advantage
for political ends have neither
checked the vigorous growth OF the repub-
lie, nor injured the country's traditional
reputation for pToblty and honor. LAp-
plause. Ono lesson to he drawn from these
trials is that competency and aliluence are
only to be acquired by honest work aud
only obtained by regard for morality aud
preservation OF self-re5pect. This lesson has
gone home to the national conscience. We
may, therefore, regard the future with CON
iidence Every day universal suffrage
brings democratic inspirations into greater
accord with republican institutions, and
the day is at hand when the deanitive
Identification of France with the
republic will render an agreement
easier to establish. The surest means of
fastening such Il result Is that the public
administration should act with correctuess
and with consideration for equity and or
der 60 secure the common welfare. Citi-
zens, | ask you to let the country feel that
parliamentary institutions are following
their normal course by rosolute attention
20 Legislative busiuess.n Applause greeted
the close Of NJ. Dupuy's address.
The deputies adjourned until April 25.
In the Senate the ministerial statement
was read by NJ. Guerir. minister Of Justice
The budget was referred to the finance
committee, and the Senate ad jOurned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
MAY RUN RED WITH BLOOD.

Four Prominent Young Men jailed
for the Oliver Murder.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April Ga special to
the Tunes from MorEanfeld, KY, says;
George w. Henry, George Delaney, Henry
Delaney and Frank Holt are under arrest
here for the Oliver murder. They claim
their innocence, but are positively identified
by Mrs. Oliver, who caused warrants to be
issued The men all belong to prominent
families and If any attempt at lynching
is made the county viii run red with blood.
Each man Is under body guard. The
lynching talk is subsiding owing to the alb
sence Of proof other than Mrs. divers
identification. Taylor Oliver is not yet
dead, but the end is not far off,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
CLoTH1ERs GO TO sMAsH.
An Alleged Indorser Claims Thet 4
Name " as Forged.

an Alleged Indorser Claims Thet His
Name " as Forged.
CIEcINNATI, o., April 6.-Wlliinm Rons-
helm & Co., clothiers Of 70 West Pearl
street, have assigned to Jacob Schroeder.
Their assets arc 900 and their liabilities
$50, 900 to SlO0.GOJ, Tho assets are all ex-
hau5ted by preferences.
The sensational part Of the failure traus-
pred tonight. Samuel Auba, wealthy
brotber-in-law OF William Rongheim, says
he was shown notes in banks this afternoon
on which the Ronshelms had borrowed
money, with his name forged as security.
He estimates the amounts borrowed on
notes to which he says bis name was forged
0s indorser to be nearly $40 900. Tho banks
claim that tho Endorsements are genuine.
The banks holding these notes are the ONO
Valley and tho Commercial Bank, Of this
Cftv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
ANXIETY ron A STE AMER.

The Helcla Several Dayc Overdue st
New York.
New YORK. April Ga good deal Of
anxiety is felt concerning the Thingyalla
Line steamship Hekla, which sailed from
Copenhagen March g. and was last spoken
by La Nornandie Off the NewKound-
land banks March a. She was
duo to arrive at this port on that date. The
Hekla has 86 cabin and Gil steerage pas
sengers aboard. There was on board nearly
everything intended for the exhibition %
the people of Denmark at the worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

AusTIv, Tx, April 6.-This evening
the special committee investigating the
charges Of fraud preferred against
Land Commissioner McGaughey hand.
ed in their report, advising
the impeachment OF Mo3Huzhey.
The commiUtee much 70 the surpri.e Of
many, returned an almost unanimous re-
port advising impeachment. In substance
il corroborates the evidence produced by
the first committee and advises Immediate
proceedings against the commissioner. The
nsygs created CONSERVATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
France to Send AN Ambaaaador.

PARIS, April Ga bill to raise the French
legation IN Washington to an embassy was
issued to-day. The preamble says: "From
the nature OF our institutions ard the tics
of mutual friendship France is in a
peculiarly fortunate position TO respond
to the proposals OF the government of the
Unito1 States. We, therefore, shall not hes
itate to give the great American people
proof of our sympathy as soon as they raise
the rnnl; Of their diplomatic representative
IN trRuce.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
BEN RUSSELL IN WAR PAINT.

The cambridge Postmastership Fight
Quite Lively.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Representative
Ben Russell is on the warpath and has on
his paint and feathers. The New York
Sun has failed to toy with the name of his
new appointee at cambridge. Isadore
Zacharies but one Peacock, the republican
postmaster at that town, has sent IL lot
OF charges against Hacharies that may
queer" him efore the Senate when the
hour for Zacks' confirmation strikes. Mr
Russell hopes to get Jsadore safely through
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

six Flshermen Drowned.

LEwEs, DEL. April 6. - The fishing
schooner Laughing Water arrived at the
break water this evening, having on board
twelve men, survivors OF the fishing schooner
Genesia of Gloucester, Mass, which cap
sized this morning in q squall OF wind, thirty
miles off Bnrnegar. Six men were drowned.
Their names are Hastings, Clark, Butler,
two brothers named Doane and McKennay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
KILLED By A Po1soNoUs TEA.
An Americus Lad Makes a Mistak
That Cost d I'M His Life.

AMERICUs, GA, April Go. W. Hud-
son, prominent citizen of this county, who
has been sick for some time, sent his son,
Joseph Hudson, yesterday 70 the woods to
get some ginseng root. His son returned.
When his father was skeptical a. TO whether
what his sou had brought was ginseng .ot,
bis son insisted that It was, and TO prove ii
drank some Of the tea from the roots. He
soon experienced vloent pains. which co.,
tinued until this morning, when he died in
great agony. Thers has been no investi-
CATION Jo prove what poisonous plant the
boy mistook for ginseng root.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

WAsHINGTON, April 6.-Frank K. Ward,
once a prominent dairyman Of this city,
" as run over and killed by an electric car
tonight. lie became notorious several
years ago through killing young Hebrew
named Max Adler He was tried for mur~
der and acquitted, but has goae down hill
war eippa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
NAsavILLE's BROKBN BANK,

an Assessm ont of 80 Per Cent. Neces-
sary to Pay OF It's Debt.
A. WASHINGTON, April 6.-Ths report Of
" Sne examiner In charge of tho Commercial
Nauonal Bank OF Nashville, Tenn, indi
s"'e That 1t will require a. assessment OF
a9out 80 oO per cent. on the stockholders to nay
-, us Is indebtedness. The assets are stated
SS.cS =, ,4OO,O ,OO0. The estimated losses are
= Ss}99O,UOO, yJ,UOO, leaving the value of the assets
665'o'o,OOO; amount due depositors $l,5JO, -
too, Total liabilities aside from capital
stock 81 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
4 SRniteriilm Bnrned.

CINCISNATI, April 6.--College Hill sani-
tarium. nine miles nor.h Ok tnis city. was
burned to the ground this afternoon at 2
O'clock. The loss will probably exceed
$500 900. The insurance is Sl00 O0f. There
were 200 inmates in tho building and scenes
Of widest excitement ensued as the attend
ants worked 70 rescue the patients In the
rush three escaped. The origin Of the fro
ia a rnvgtery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
CAROLlNA's THIRD PARTY.
The Cotton Plant Wants the Congress
men to ASK No FavOre.

men to ASK No Favors.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. April 6-Editor
Bowden Of the Cotton Plant, who is the
leader Of the third party forces in this
state, makes & valuable contribution to the
records Of the fight now progressing in
Washington because Of the blacklisting Of
the Third party congressman from South
Carolina. Says he: ~ would say that they
are nos entitled 20 consideration al Presi
dent Cleveiand's hands. for they are dis
tiuctlY opposed to him and his principles
do not thi that they have the sympathy
OF their followers at home In their apphca-
ton for office at his hands. II they would
come home and rest for few weeks | feel
quite certain that they would not further
request patronage under mr. Cleveland"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN.
The Fight for Separate Receiver to
GO On.

GO On.
NEW York, April "a meeting Of the
bondho!ders Of the Savannah and Western
railroad was held this afternoon. Steps
were taken for permanent organization by
the appointment of 8 committee to repre-
sent the interests of such Of the boadh0lders
as are dissatisfied with Toe Holius plan for
the reorganization OF the Georgia Central
system, which includes the Savannah and
Western. A call is to be made for deposits
of bonds, and the Central Trust Company,
trustee of the mortgages on the road. is to
be asked TO bring suit for the appointment
OF q separate receiver for the Savannah and
Wes ern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

.,WAsHINGTov, April 6.-The Chilean 10.
6ssn 6sssoh mas no adviees that martial law has
aed proclaimed at Santiago de Caile,
T,, T1a the officials there refuse TO believe the
tbsaor. tbbaor. The story ia to-day coutradlcte1
arms9gn some sources that yesterday af-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

NEW YoRK, April 6.--The White Star
company has aJ last officially recognized
the loss of the freight steamship Earonic.
The officials OF tie line have just issued tho
new passenger list for the season, and in the
not included,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
Ndormon!sm's New Temple,

SALT LAKE, UTAH, April G.-The great
new Mormon temple was dedicated to-day
in tue presence OF throng of believers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
vIReINrA's AFTERNOON PAPERS.
a Prees Association Organized for
Their News Service.

Richmond, VA, April Ga charter was
granted to-day to tho Virginia Afternoon
Press Association. The object Of the asso-
citation is to collect and distribute news
to buy and sell or exchange the
same." The principal Office Is 70 be
Ia Richmond, and authority is given to es-
tGblisn branches within aad without the
state and Europe. The president is Will~
lam A. Archer of the State; the vice presi-
dent, Thomas ID. Evans OF the Lynchburg
Adu0nce; the treasurer, J. q. Flysash OF
the Norfolk Ledger. The organization IL
solely in the interest OF the afternoon pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
Female sufrego In Illiaois

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., April 6.-After a
fierce parliamentary struggle, the state
Senate to-day passed the woman suffrage
bill extending the elective franchise to
women in certain municipal and township
elections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
Ins1lrnnce Companlss 0ult.

ANTLYRs, l. T., Auril G.--The insurance
companies cancelled all their policies on
property hers yesterday on account OF
threats to burn the town. a special left
Paris. Tex. last night with n strong force
Of deputy rnarshnls to protect tue lives and
property OF United States citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
Woman 10 Vote in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, April 6.-The Sem
ate passed bill yesterday comforting on
the wone1 Of Arkansas 1e right Of suffrage
and making them eligible TO membership Oh
sohool boards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.-The news
papers to-day contain Official ADVERTISE
meOts for physicians, who will be sent to
Central Russia as soon as the cholera becomes
generally endemic there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
Deatha on the Gihbet.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 6-William
Moore (colored) was hanged in the Moy-
amensing prison this morning. The drop
fell at 1000 O'Clock. Moore killed Charles
Madden, hts rival in love affairs, last sep
tembsr.
A WIFE MURDERER SWUNG.
PtTTsBURG, April 6.-Dennis Cloouan, a
wife murderer was hanged this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

- . - St@s'e@A - 49, k'01GAAGGs
LINCOLN, NEB. April 6.-The joint legis-
latuFe I'm joint convention to-day adopted
by vots Of 93 70 8, articles OF fmneac :
ment against John E. Hili. ex-treasurer Of
the state of Neb-a,ka. The case now goes
TO the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
A RUBBER Company Fails

OMAHA, April 6.-The Omaha Rubber
Company failed yesterday for $3.50, 600.
The assets are probably $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
nA~omAM COMPLICATIONS.
srat aud Naval Omccrs Verv Reticen,
az Regard to Them.

NAsHINGroN, Nov. Is State and
Layy de artment officials are ex.
tremely reticent regarding what ac.
tion is To be taken T. carry out the
policy announce b Secretary Gres.
ham The navy d, partment professe,
TO know nothing of any order issued
To carry out the restoration of the
queen. II the United States minister
has instructions to carry out n policy
Tor tn government he can call
upon the governments naval forces to
asst him But in this case there
W ould devolve upon Minister Willis
the duty of presenting his credentials
TO the present government and then
proceeding to take steps to depose il
from power. This mbarrassment is
pointed out by persons conversant
with diplomatic methods as sufficient
10 preclude that method of procedure.
There are also mbarrassments in an
other possible course which has been
suggested which is that Minister Willis
may have been accredited t. Gu en-
Llloukalani herself and to the -ormcr
government Secrotary Gresham
argues that the provisional govern
nent expires by its own limitation
and that might involve the ignoring
OF the present government but the
present government has been equally
recognized by the United States as
the government de lure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

Spain. She wrote that with the ex-
cepton of her enter FtRinEent at the
house of Mrs Poster Palmer, her visit
TO the Urited States was pleasantly
passed. OF course she digs at the
other society women of Chicago over
Mrs Palmer's shou ders.
Now the good women CT Chicago's
alleged best society are disposed to
slap back. They are saying harsh and
true things about Eulalie, but offer
no evidence that they did not know
the truth when on their knees at her
feet shrieking for her to accept hosDi-
tality. SO it is owing to their activity
that the American peop are to get
glimpse at the princess's family rec
ord, who actually does live in a glass
house and should not have thrown
stones at her Chicago sisters. She is
the daughter OF a queen who was cyai-
cally Indifferent to womanly dignity
and honor. From the tima Queen Isa-
bella reached the age of IL until shs
was driven from the throne good looks
in young men were a certain passport
to her favor, both as woman and
queen.
u was the chivalric sailor, soldier
and Statesman, Serrano, who first
held the place Of lover in chief to the
young qu en-. bat so many more
shared her miscellaneous favors tnat
the most persistent gossips despaired
of keeping accurate tally. 1t was not,
however, until she fell in with the
Lothario Marjorie that the queen de-
voted herself to one man. She had
been married, for reasons of state, to
the easy going imbecile, Don Francis
d'Assi. who asked nothing but a lux
urious abode ana the indulgence OF his
somewhat epicene tastes Hence the
queens children were always of uncer-
tain blood. The late King Alfonso
was firmly believed to be the son of
Serrano. while Eulalie was diversely
assigned to half dozen personages.
Until 1865 the queen and her divers con-
sorts bad an immeasurably good time.
but the scandals of Marforio's reign
reused even the .ndelent Spaniard.
Marforio's lordShip was an sffront to
the great courtiers Isabella's first
meeting with the seductive troo or
was as well known as her coronation
ceremonial. Driving one day in the
10, ely promenade del Delicios, in Sc
vile, the royal steeds became unman-
Rgeable; the coachman lost his head
and likewise his Sc t; the frantic out
riders added 80 the confusion of the
flying steeds, and the royal chariot
was on the verge OF crash when .
stalwart guardsman leaped nimbly 10
the head of the leader, soothed the
frantic beast, and in a short contest
with the animals brought them to a
standstill The terrified queen in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
NEWS NOTES.

Baron Alexander Von Bach. the
Austrian statesman, is dead. He was
in his 18th year.
William Myers, a prominent citizen
of Wellington, Kan, died of blood
poisoning.
At Martin, Ky, John Green, aged >
years, fell AIT of IA three story window,
and broke his neck.
A receiver for the Cincinnati Trib-
une was asked for at that place by a
stockholder who alleges that that
company is insolvent.
Owing to the heavy fog prevailing
two unknown men were run over and
kjl.ed by the Pacific express near
\ toona, Pa.
Charles L. boutwell,. n carpenter.
was found dead near the Santa Fe
track at Cross ok. lie had been on Il
long spree and the coroner decided his
death was due t) the use of liquor.
At Wheeling, W. Va. the entire
rulihg mill plant of the Whitaker
iroa and steel company was DESTROYED
by fire The loss is estimated to be
from S5o,oOo to Sl0O. SJO; insurance
s.3,o0u. -Four hundred men are thrown
out Of employ menL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

trusted the guardsman with the equip.
age until the palace was reached,
th"n gave him a password which ad-
mitted him To her presence. From
that day Marjorie ruled cours and
camp. He was born in status lust
above the rank Of peasant. he was
ennobled, & ven precedence above
all the grandees OF Spain, and his
career was like the beggar on
horseback. In all her long history OF
monArehlcal profigacy Spain never
witnessed an epoch so frankly cynical
as the term begun by the favorite
a arforio. lie was consort, prime
IN ,nister--chief of the state, in short.
Eugenie. Empress of the French, but
born a Spani h subject, caused remo1'
STRANGE TO be made. The venerable
Pope Plus IN., horrifed by the tales
that were told in the European press,
suspended the ceremonial of the
Golden Rose. which had been awarded
Isabella.
About the same time the republican
spirit in spain, melted by CASTELAR, and
hundreds of patriots, awoke among
the people. Napoleon III. had been
aannniShsd hy this same Snirit in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

PLATrsMoUrH, Neb., Nov. IA
sensational development was sprung
yesterday in the aft tirs of Matthew
Akerson, the Cass county farmer who
was murdered last week Akerson
cane to this country about thirty years
ago,and was married some time later
and left grown up family. His -
tate amounts to over S3l, 900 His
widow was notified yesterday thai
Akerson left a wife in Sweden when
he came 70 this country, and who has
been neg ected ever since She has
secured lawyer to press her claims
as widow of the dead man The
proofs Of her right seem TO be beyond
question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

France and had conceded parliament
airy government Marjorie. on the
other hand. had revived the most a bso
lutist traditions OF the house Of Aus
tria The people had neither voice
nor place in Tho conduct of affairs
But what reully told worst against
the goddess Isabella was that he
grandees found themselves deprived
of their ancient prerogatives. The
court went on in its excesses. The
people murmured under heir breath.
In July, 1870, Isabella made gorge
GUS pilgrimage to Bayonne TO have a
season of rapture with the court OF
/ NAPOLEON Ill I he malcontents
seized the moment with rare address
Prim, the captain-general OF the land
forces, and Serrano, grand adm ral
turned the land and sea forces over
to the revolutionists- Isabella went
TO bed Queen of Spain and the Indies
she awoke next morning an alien and
outcast In Madrid she was declared
odious: the church revllel her, the
Cortes dethroned her, the peope exc
Grated her
Better DAYS, however, were slow in
coming. The queen moved all the
springs of monarcnical p otting for
two years until 1870, sure of success.
Prim PLAYED the trump card, which
was TO deprive Ma oleon III. OF the
power of interfering with Spain. lie
invited a Hohenzollern prince TO take
the vacant Spanish throne. Napoleon
Ill. saw the peril this involved for
France, and ordered his minister TO
put We o on IL. France revolted in
angry surprise. The people slipped
from the imperial leash and disrupted
the fine game the emperor was play
ing. Bismarck did the rest lie
forged a disp tch in the Kirg's name
so insulting to france that the inn
perial ministers themselves did not
dare oppose war In six months
France, unarmed. unprepared. never
dreaming OF war. was at the feet Of
Bismarck. and lsa ella. as a conse-
quence, found herself forever cut off
from any prospect of regaining her
throne. She took up her residence IN
Paris. resumed her old life of cynical
school-just like othe- well-to-do NOR
"a s. Eulalie was bestowed in
french convent. aHd consorted with
the favored daughters of Chicago
pork packers. Just as other aristocratic
Her brother Alfonso was sent TO school
at Woolwich, England, where year
later he had for companion the son of
Napoleon Ill, the i'll faied prince i'm
perial, butchered in Zululand through
the cowardice of a group of British
officers
Isabella. meanwhile, led a life of
gaiety. Her palace, near
the Arch Of the Stars, was the center
OF Partisan prohigacy. Three years of
revolution, plotting and tumult fol-
lowed in Spain. In 1878 Alfonso, who
had been a cadet at Woolwich, Eng
land, suddenly disem barked at Barta-
gena and proclaimed himself king
Isabe la. OF course, counted upon re-
suming her place as queen dowager in
Madrid, with her children in the great
places Of state. But this was mpossi-
BILE. She was awarded a great reve-
nue., but polite forbidden to cross
the Spanish boundary. Consol!ng her