davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03

ten under con troll in half an hour after ward,
but not before seven houses were totally de-
stroyed including the one in which the nre
originated. a 2story frame building on An
gele street, between Thomas and Emma
The loss is estimated at a 90. Insurance 81 90
Vernon Adams. colored. was'arres ted some
two months ago near ZelWOOd. charged with
criminal intimacy with white girl The case
was dropped for lack of evidence. But ne
was notified to keep away from IellWooa'
Tuesday night the Zellwood witnesses IN the
MarOt murder case went home and found
that he had returned. They went to b Is house
ALREADY excited by the crime in tTiaEdol
and ran him out. Then they shot at h IN Tour
times He may or may not be injured
Ocala New Capitol: While James Johnson,
a mining hand. was going home near A grew $
station, on the Silye Springs Ocala and Gun
railroad Saturday night he was orde red TO
stO } and Throw up his hands by anoth or ne.
gro named Gus Wilkinson. johnson was
told to take off his coat and hat, whe the
desperate went through him. but Jol lnson
didn't have a cent that Wilkinson tound
The latter, being disappointed. threaten ed 10
kill johnson, and placed his Winchester 10
his head when third party came UP In the
nick Of time TO prevent another murder. The
two succeeded in capturing the scoundrel and
brought him 10 Oeala, where he was placed in
Jail. He had his examining trial before
Judge Hill Monday and was bound over.
johnson had large ST N Of money seWed up
in his pants having just been paid OF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03

The assailant of Miss Laubach, of Orlando,
has thus far escaped apprehension.
Miss sarah Il. Jarvis, lady - years of
age, died Tuesday at Keuka. from the effects
Of broken limb received Oct D, 10y falling
down stairs
Judge White on Thursday issued final de-
cree In the West Branford Mayo court house
s1it, deereeng Mayo The county site and di-
recting the county officers TO move their otfi-
ces TO Mayo at once.
Fernandina News Last Friday the gov
eminent steamer Angler passed the Quaran-
tine guard without paying attention to the
orders TO stop, but two shots from a Winches-
ter had the effect Of bringing the boat to a
standstll.
Three girls of New Orleans. who thought
they were going TO Bay st. Louis to work in
sacola beer saloon 0y the labor agent they
signed with ia the escent City. Their par
ents viii take them nome,
Rev. A II. Emmons has arrived at Orlando
from chicago. he came with five gentlemen
from south Dakota, representing colony Of
families from that state, who contemplate
purchasing lands for farming purposes in
Osceola county Rev. Emmons is a BaDtist
minister and will pass the season in Orlando
man named Barnes who lives near Alfalfa.
came INTO tampa " eduesday mCrIlng in a
cart drawn by TWO oxen bringing ia two fine
bucks, which he said he killed that morninr-
Lach OF the deer weighed a trife oyer 100
pounds, and one OF them had a beautiful set
OF antlers
, The machinery in the large dredge boat Of
tne u. A gustine Park Assoc iation is nearly
al IN place. In two weeks the machine will
ne ready Tor work and then the marsh mud in
the Maria Sanchez creek Will be transferred
70 the banks 10 raise the land. The machin-
cry IN The dredee is entirely new, and was
maze TO order for Mr.. CanHeld The boat
"heh completed will represent over IS. 600
The flagship san Francisco arrived at Pen.
Sacola tuesday. Rear Admiral A. K. k. Zen.
nam commander IN chief of the North Al
. 40ullc station is on board with his rarsons !
stah. Capt. J. G. Watson: lieutenant ror1'
WQiyander %. D. 4. Head; Sr lieutenant W
w, w hl SIN and Chaplain ). D. Booram are
90 pm lpal olhcers Of the ship. They will
'Vulalh mere long enough for coal aud orders
An alarm of fire was turned in Mt
icy Yves az 1880 o clock Wednesday mora
ak with brisk wind bIowipg
'Ho Illhe' The fire was got
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Amerl
Gus and Montgomery with the various diYerR-
ing lines and at Asbeville with the AbbeyiIie
and WaYcross railroad.
Passengers viii be allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of s., A. & NJ. railway
c. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
D. M CAROLIN, Agent, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
"A
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of COTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery Of this product, and the
demonstration of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while lis well known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t combines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate flavor,
ana an appetlzlng crlSpnesS.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CoTToLENE is worthy of the
careful notice of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Grocers.
Made only by
IN. X. FAIRBANK s. CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03

Connection made by trains 81 and 80
with Richmond and DGnville vestiSule trains
Absolutely quickest schedule between Sayan-
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station,
e. FORD, Superintendent
/. NJ. FLEMING. L. r. VAN Wine,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Once. No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03

The Story of the Killing OF ssaborn
Sheffield at Arlington as Told in a
Confessional Little Story Of the
War Showing the Characteristic
Pluck of the Women of the South.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
CANADA WILL SUFFER.
HarriSOn'S Proclamation on the
System of Consular Seals.
There Is Need of Change In the Law
by Which Americans Will
Get Justice.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-President HarrI-
son sent to the House to-day message
dealing with the importation OF foreign
goods into the United States across the Cana
dian border under consular seal. The Pres
ident discussed at length the treaty obllge-
tiOns which affect the subject growing out
Of the provisions Of article 90 Of the treaty
Of Washington. and arrives at the conelu-
sion that article % OF that treaty had been
abrogated. and even II 1t Is in force there Is
no law extant TO execute it. When in force
the treaty imposed no obligation upon the
United States to submit TO the use OF the
concession as to transit claimed by Canada.
and there was no limitation placed upon the
powers of the United States in dealing with
merchandise imported for the use Of our
citizens through Canadian ports, or passing
from one place in the United States to an
other through Canada, upon the arrival of
such merchandise at our border; therefore,
treaty or no treaty, the question of sealing
cars containing such merchandise, and the
treatment Of such sealed cars when they
cross our border, Is aud always has been
one TO be settled by our laws according to
our convenience and our interests as we see
them.
The law authorizing the sealing of cars
in Canada containing foreign merchandise
to be imported from a contiguous country
does not apply to merchandise imported by
our own people from countries contiguous
(Chlna and Japan and carried through
Canada for delivery to such owners The
law did not contemplate the passing of
sealed cars 10 any place not port" nor
the delivery Of such cars to the oynor or
consgnee to be opened by him without the
supervision OF a revenue officer. Such a
practice is inconsistent with the safety of
the revenue. The statutes relating to the
transportation Of merchandise between the
United States and British possessions
should be subject to revision. as the treasury
regulations have given these laws a con-
struction and scope the President does
not think was contemplated by Congress.
A policy adapted TO the new conditions
growing in part out Of the construction of
the Canad an Pacific Railroad should be de-
elared. and business should be placed upon
basis more just TO our own people and TO
our own transportation companies.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
SENATORS ARE AGREED
The United States Must Intervene
in the Hawaiian Muddle.
There Is Only a Difference of Opinion
as to the Form of the
Intervention.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The Senate was
in executive session this afternoon for up
ward of three hours, and during that time
ratified the French treaty, but the ratitica-
tion was not made public. The Committee
on Foreign Relations recommended expung-
ing from the treaty small crimes and mis-
demeanors. The embezZlement clause. it
is understood, was permitted 70 stand
The Senate also devoted part of its time
to the Russian treaty, the proposed amend
ments being read at length, but no action
was taken. Hawaiian affairs also came in
for discussion, Senator Morgan making a
speech. He was the only speaker ON the
subject, but his remarks were strongly in
favor OF American control OF the Islands.
and of prompt action on the part Of the
Government.
In open session the Chandler Hawaiian
resolution, offered some days ago, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tious.
The district appropriation bill was taken
up. considered and passed.
concurrent resolution from the Legis-
lature of Oregon requesting the Senators
from that State to use all honorable means
TO secure the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States was presented
and referred, and the Senate adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
READY TO ACT.
Harrison Prepared for
Trouble.
BRITAIN Is HELPLESS.
Growing Talk of Manifest
Destiny.
THE RACE FOR A THRONE.
Mr.. CIeghorn Reported on the Way,
but He Does Not Turn Up
in Washington.
speclal 10 THE MoRN1Ns CALL

NEW YORK, Feb. "A Washington spec
tai says: Enthusiastic members OF the
House are firmly impressed with the be-
lief that Cleveland favors not only the an
nexation of Hawaii, but Canada. They
think he favors the absorption by the
United States of the entire North American
Continent. 1t was suggested to several
embers that possibly England might not
stand idly by and see TIE United States an
mex such important possessions as British
America, and the reply was Europe would
be in q blaze OF war within the next
twenty-four months and England would
be SO busy protecting her European
and other colonial possessions that
She would not be likely to do more
than merely protest against the action Of
this Government II all the intimatiOns
that seem to have come from the admins
ration concerning its plan of operation In
the Hawaiian matter are to be believed the
President is prepared and has been ready
many months TO ast in very decisive man
ner and with the view to the establishment
Of the influence OF the United States in the
Hawaiian Islands.
The report is again uttered that the Presi-
dent looked for an outbreak and the state
ment is made, apparently on authority. that
the Boston was at Honolulu by accident.
but in accordance with an understanding
OF the administration that it would be ad-
visable TO have an American force there Just
q the time the Boston appeared in the har-
Dor OF Honolulu
The morning call., 1893-02-03
PROBABLY A FAKE.
The Commissioners Scout the Idea of
CIeghOrn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-It was 1925 when the
overland train bearing the Hawaiian CON-
missioners reached the Northwestern de-
pot. After hasty greeting 10 some Chi
cago friends the commissioners bundled
into an omnibus and were driven hurriedly
to the Fort Wayne depot and, with not ever
half an hour inside the city limits, they were
speeding eastward over the Pennsylvania
road for Washington.
Chairman Thurston said to a reporter
"What course we shall pursue at the capi-
tai viii depend entirely on our reception
| by tine Government. evil present our Gre
dentials from the Provisional Cover nment
TO the State Department aud the stateme ent
OF our position, prepared by United States
! Minister Stevens. ! cannot say what our
action Will be further than that l wish it
understood there is no politics connected
with this matter. The present Provisional
Government OF Hawaii is formed and upheld
by the best element of her population. The
men who have spent their money to make the
Islands what they are are back of the move
ment and their sole desire is 10 see Hawaii
reach that stage OF development which her
climate and natural resources entitle her
to-"
Commissioner Castle said he had no fear
Of an attempt to restore the Queens Gov
eminent during the absence OF the commits
sion. The Provisional Government had
! possession of all the arms aud ammunition.
unless some were hidden and unknown to
the new Government, besides the palace,
the Government buildings and the barracks,
aud in case Of need the United States
would probably land blue jackets from the
cruiser Boston and take possession. The
suggestion that Claus Spreckels is at the
bottom Of the revolution. with the view of
bringing about annexation. is emphatically
repudiated by all the commissioners.
Here are the facts" said Castle.
"Spreckels was not on the island at the time
of the revolution. nor had he been there
for quite a while. His personal representa-
tive, W. B. irwin, was and is in New Y ork
Not only this. but Spreckels' house-W. G.
Irwin & Co.-manifested considerable cold
ness toward the members of the Provisional
Government, and clearly indicated By their
manner that they were not exactly satisfied
with the situation. Possibly this is due in
measure to the fact that Clifford. their
head man, is British by birth and prejudice.
At auy rate. while they made no loud OBJ
lection to tie course in when events are
shaping themselves. they manifested a
coldness and apathy that indicated they
preferred to wait for instructions before
expressing themselves. They do not figure
at all in the revolution"
The report that J. n. Cleghorn. the al
legged representative of his niece, The Prin-
cess Kaiulani. heiress Of the Hawaiian
throne. had passed through Chicago last
night en- route to Washington to present the
cause OF the fallen monarchy didn't worry
tie commissioners, who declared it to be a
fake as Cleghorn was in Hawaii when they
The morning call., 1893-02-03
GIVEN A CHANCE.
How Two Legislatures Are Worked in
Kansas

Kansas.
Topeka, Feb. 2.-The POpulists this
morning obigingly took recess to give the
Republicans a chance TO do soma business
The Republican House passed bill appro-
pliating 100000 for the Kansas Worlds
Fair exhibit.
CHEYENNE. Feb. 2.-After a long and
stormy caucus last night the Democrats Sc
lected four names-New, Holiday, Beck
and Corn-f0r Senator, subject to the choice
Of the Populists.
Another ballot was taken to-day for Sen
ator without result.
The POpuists have finished caucus and
submitted to the Democrats four members
of the Peoples party as candidates. They
are William Hanlon, William Brown, Viii
liam Taylor and William O'ConnOr. The
Populists hold the situation and may elect
one of their candidates.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. ALTHOUGH Johu
M. Thurston secured the Republican caucus
nomination for. United States Senator he
failed Of election in the joint ballot of the
Legislature at noon. Every Republican
voted. but no ballot resulted. Thurston 81,
Green IS, Boyd 8. The others we're scatter
ing
BISMARCK, n. D.. Feb q The joint bal
lot for United States Senator resulted: Gov
ernor Trowbridge 80. Casey 81. others seat
tering.
HELENA. Mont. Feb 2-There is no
change in the vote for Senator.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 2.-The Senatorial
deadlock is unbroken. The Senate has
passed the famous Wasson bill regulating
freight rates which was vetoed two years
ago by acting Governor Laughton.
FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 2-The Demo-
cratic caucus tonight unanimously nomi-
mated Judge William Lindsay for Senator,
to succeed Carlisle.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
ENGLAND'S POSITION.
British Interests Are Safe in Ameri-
can Hands

LONDON. Feb. 2-In the House Of COM
mons to-day Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Con-
servstive. questioned the Government as to
the advices it had received from Hawaii and
further desired enlightenment as to what
the British Government intended to do In
the matter. Sir Edward Gray. Parliament
tary Secretary of the Foreign Office. replied
in effect that the information received by
the Government generally agreed with the
cable news. published In the newspapers
He added the Government, as at present
advised. did not intend to send warships to
Honolulu. The Government considered
the lives and property of British subjects In
Hawaii safe under American protection.
[Cres Of Hear! Hearl Continuing Sir Ed
ward Gray said 1t was possible British
warshiD on the way from Acapulco, Mexico,
would touch at Honolulu. as she is going to
Esquimalt. Iu conclusion, Sir Edward de-
elareG that there was no foundation what
ever for the report that the British Govern
nent had made a protest TO the Govern
ment at Washington, regarding the
Hawaiian Islands.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
STATESMEN INVOLVED.
The Rome Bank Scandal Grows Wider
Day by Day.


ROME, Feb. 2-The committee appointed
TO consider the subject to-day reported in
favor of delivering Deputy Zerbi to the
Public Prosecutor to be dealt with In the
courts on a charge OF having received large
bribes to induce him to support the interests
of the Banca Romano in legislation.
1t Is reported to-day that Signor Tam
longo, the imprisoned governor of the Bank
of Rome, has given evidence to the exanl-
ming magistrate against several OF the most
consp pcuous statesmen in Italy.
Signor Guerc, after alluding to the re-
ports, asked the Government whether or
not there was any truth in the current
stories that the Ministry had used the funds
of the Bank of Rome for election purposes.
Signor Giolitu answered that he must de-
cline to consider seriously such calumnies,
and, therefore. he would ignore the inter-
pellatlon.
The Marehese di Rndini, in a spirited
speech, defended himself against the sus-
picion Of having received any part of the
100000 francs said to have been paid to
recent italian Premiers. He courted inves-
tigation, and hoped the Chamber would
institute Immediately an inquiry into his
official career.
Signor Zessa, lawyer. was arrested this
evening for having acted as intermediary
between Deputy Zerbi and the Bank OF
Rome.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
RACE FOR A KINGDOM.
The differing Stake That Hangs Be-
fore the Winner.

HC 0ttLlCliti& OldhC lIdD2S De-
fore the Winner.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2 - Probably the most
novel and important long-dlstance race in
American history is rapidly approaching its
end. The prize at stake is the political and
commercial control Of tie crossroads of the
Pacific, the Hawaiian Islands, and the re-
suit involves possibly clash at arms be-
tween two Of the greatest nations Of the
earth, America and Great Britain.
The participants IN the race are Colonel
Clegh0rn Of San Francisco, the uncle of the
Princess Kaiulani. heir apparent to the
Hawaiian throne, and the commissioners Of
the Provisional Government Of that country
The race is to end in Washington, and is to
decide the fate Of those islands
Immediately on hearing Of the revolution
in Hawaii Colonel Cleeh0rn packed his grip
and started post-hsste for Washington,
thereby getting twelve hours start OF the
commissioners Of the Provisional Govern
ment. The latter learned Of the fact and
began the race against him to secure the ear
of the Government at Washington. Eu-
gines are being crowded to the fullest ca
pacity, for the difference in time Of the
starters may be eQualiZed by ths Office hours
of the department officials at Was shington,
and despite the fact Of the great start se-
cured by the uncle OF the Princess,
eouriers OF the Provisional Government
may reach the State Department at about
the same time. 1t will then be an equal
fight in placing the situation before the
United States, with no opportunity for opin-
ions partially formed in advance.
That the race WAS on In earnest was ap-
parent from the hustle and activity of the
officials Of the traIn-dispatcher's Office Of
the Chicago and Northwestern road in this
city. What was worrying the officials was
the fact that owing to the blizzard the train
from tie west which connects with the
Pennsylvania limited for the national capt.
tai was over Two hours late. The embassy
was due here at $50 A. A., but was then
far west Of this city, with fierce snowstorm
blowing, and SO tie limited had no option
but TO proceed without them.
The reason of all the hubbub was the dis
covery that Colonel Cleghorn left Chicago
for Washington last night at about the
time the commissioners of the Provsi onaI
Hawaiian Government were in Omaha.
CIeghoTn was seen in this city as he
hurried through and he talked freely He
is a brother of A. S. Cleghorn. whose de-
ceased wife was sister of the deposed
Queen Liliuokalani, and whose daughter,
the heir apparent, is at fashionable school
In England. He will lay before President
Harr son tie claims OF his niece, Princess
Kaiulani, aud will plead for the establish
ment of n protectorate with th9 Princess as
Queen.
This girl" he said. educated in Eng
land. will be much more satisfactory to the
foreign element In the Sandwich Islands
than Queen Liliuokalani was. 1t would De
The morning call., 1893-02-03
UNDER AMERICAN CONTROL.
Several Eminent Men Talk on the Sit
IIafiOn

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Colonel Lathrop L.
Bullock Of California. who long has been
identified with large financial interests on
the Pacific Coast. and who at various times
has represented those interests In Hawaii,
says his:opinion is the Americans In Homo
lulu would resist with arms any attempt Of
the British to land troops in Honolulu. II
know the temperament Of our people out
there too well TO admit OF any doubt as 10
what course they will pursue II the British
attempt high-handed WORK." said Colonel
Bullock. 81 call them our people because
they are Americans through and through.
The 1000 Americans at Honolulu are patri-
otto to degree which the people at home do
not fully realize. Shut OF as they are by a
stretch of 1000 miles from their native coun-
try, they have been welded together. Co.
operation they have found, to certain ex-
tent, necessary, in view of the constant
encroachments Of British agents / know
The morning call., 1893-02-03


had "pulr' with some of the Government
officials at one of the Pacific Coast ports.
obtained through unscrupulous citizens Of
means in San Francisco. Woo represented
that by bringing to their assistance certain
arguments" the syndicate could get
through without duty large shipments Of
opium and other Chinese products on which
the duty is very heavy. His mission. so he
said, was to raise the arguments" and sew
eral Chinese merchants went into the
scheme and contributed from So to $50 each
to the argument" fund. Most OF those
who deal in opium secretly also contrib
uted literally.
Meanwhile Woo made love to Miss Fee
Lund, the heiress. and, as both are missing.
it is supposed they have eloped The pair
are reported to be at present in Portland,
Or. The girl Is the daughter OF one OF the
wealthiest laundrymen in this city. who
died few weeks ago leaving her his
fortune.