davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
TeIeprams Boiled Down.

Rumors OF another Navajoe outbreak
have been received at Durango. Col.
Grippe is epidemic ON the coast-defsnce
vessel Monterey, now at Mare isiann'
Cal.
Twelve new cases Of ycllow-fever. none
of them white, and one death were re-
ported in Brunswick yesterday.
The Columbia Athletic Club OF Roby,
Ind, has filed its bond for $4,000 In the
Supreme Court, and is again in control
Of its property.
Rev. Edward A. Lawrence pastor OF
the First Congregational church. Balti-
more died yesterday at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital OF peritonitis.
Miller Davis, who was convicted OF
numbering Sheriff Doller Hide near
Chapel Hill, Ark, October q, 1882 was
hanged at Center Point, Ark, yesterday
The apparatus Surgeon Carter will use
in the disinfection OF brunswick, Ca,
consists Of one specially-prepared steam
car and number OF pans 20 be used In
burning sulphur In the buildings.
Thaek. Phillips. well-known Atlanta
commission merchant. was found near
East Lake, an Atlanta suburb; with MS
throat cut yesterday morning. His wound
is supposed to have been self-iniiicted.
At Lake Como Fla. yesterday morning
Captain j. II. Jamison was found lying
unconscious In his orange grove. and q
few moments later died In commissions;
at the same place.
TIE Commercial Club OF Birmingham,
Ala, has adopted a petition calling upon
Alabama's representatives In congress
TO fight the reported project In the Ways
and Means Committee to put iron and
coal on the free list.
William s. Grady, of Georgia, has been
appointed a special agent TO allot lands
in severalty TO Indians residing on the
Fort Berthold reservation. He Is q
brother of the late Henry w. Grady. OF
the Atlanta Constitution.
The Elks In Jacksonville are in no way
connected with the syndicate that II ar
ranging for the Corbett- Mitchell prize
ftVhf. their order being simply a bene-
ficiai and protective organization. not
permitted TO manage or take part In
sporting matters.
The Clyde Steamship Company. which
has heretofore offered no resistance al
Charleston to South Carolina State con
stables In their search for liquors trans.
open war against the dispensary law, anC
will fight II m the courts to the bitter
end.
Commissioner Lamoureux, OF the Gen,
eral Land Office, washington. has dis
missed three OF the special agents whc
were last May appointed TO estimate the
auantity of pine On the cedod Chtppews
lands Ia Minnesota under the act of Jan
uary A 1850, their names being Roberl
NJ. Hail, OF Georgia; Day Il. Stacy. oi
Minnesota. and Peter Yelling; of Wiscon
SIN. and the charge made and presumabl,
sustained against them BENG mat snss M
wise objectionable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
RACE CONFLICT IN KENTUCKY.
a Lynching or Two May Take Place at Any
Moment.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
LOUISVILLE, KY, November To-
There was a clash between whites and
blacks at Bardstown at O'Clock this
afternoon.
At the afternoon session of the criml-
nal court some evidence favorable TO
Phil. Evans, a negro charged with crimi-
nal assault, was introduced. and when
court adjourned large number OF ne
goes gathered In front of the court
house, and cheered the negro as the
soldiers and court officers escorted him
to the Jail Deputy Sheriff ILLS ordered
the demonstration stopped and made a
rush into the crowd. knocking down
Leroy Wcklife with a club. n large
number OF white citizens ran up, and the
negroes opened fire on them, but no one
was injured. The enraged whites then
charged on the negroes. and several or
the latter were severely injured with
clubs and stones.
Wickliffe was placed In Jail. IL Is
thought ne will die. Excitement Is at
fever-heat, and a lynchlng or two may
take place at any moment. 1t Is almost
certain that Evans will be lynched de-
spite the troops
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
ThE NEW TARIFF BILL.
HWil be Mainly for Revenue Oniy-An
Income Tax.

Oy Telegraph TO the Dispatch)
"AaiIHGTON. ID. G. November 10
-'a c-ys Or q fortnight viii probably see
'- new Democratic tariff bin given TO
.s llthc. The Democratic members OF
Mays aud hsans Committee nave
= SVi made their final H<tsion OF any
y. ''e ache4uics. but number OF tnem
4ociiod upon for AL practical pur-
%. ana viii not be changed except IN
or details. The policy Of a revenue
- Vii be pretty closely adhered TO
- N,di'hg with raw materials and par
'-y manufaetured goods. and consider
a. e~ts ~1il be made on finished pro-
no DenocTatic members decided at the
,',~f oGAI they would accept the decla-
1S' u the Chicago platform, APPROX
- Ne legislation Of the last Congress
'aef rule u action-that Ia. the plank
;. ~' declared that the party endorses
j, Efforts MADE by the Democrats OF
- Iieoent Congress 10 MODIFY it's most
,.IfSasise features In the direction Of
- raw materials and cheaper manu-
''fcd goods that enter into general
"atnpu0n." rhere are reasons for say
H., therefore. THAI the Democratic mem
, snaef this provision Will embody In
tss vi Substantially all the pony" tariff
80 - which passed the House IN the Fifty
III Songfsss-pr providing separately for
49,. NSol and reduced dutss on wooltn
Ikss klyeS ogfa. reduced duties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Further Discussion Of Mission Work in
Large Cities.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
ATLANTA, GA, November 1O-The
second day Of the Christian Workers
Convention opened this morning with an
increased attendance many belated dele
gates having arrived during the night.
Th days work was devoted to a review
and discussion OF mission work, and the
best methods of reaching the very poor
and vicious OF large cities.
James p Hall. of University Settle
ment. Philadelphia, led the discussion.
and detailed the work done in that in
stitution. He described it as a moral
class for the theological student and
stated that the Theological Seminary
was antagonistic TO the work.
John X Roak of the Whosoever mis-
sion. Philadelphia, told Of the rescue
work done there. and l.. L. Bean presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Sunday Break
fast Association. gave an interesting
description of that unique charity. II
had extended its usefulness, he said. by
organizing number OF auxiliary
branches Of the work and he strongly
urged that the experiment be continued.
The special feature OF the afternoon
was Or. Warren Gamblers address on
christian work In the South" He is presi-
dent of Emory College. Georgia, and the
preacher who had the debate In his
church some years ago with Emma Alb
bOtt. In the course OF his address Dr.
Gambler said I'VE are not milliOnaires
in the South; but there is very little alb
ject poverty here. We have much reli-
gion In the South: more perhaps 10 the
square inch. than any other part of the
country Much of this Is among the col
ored people who may be lacking in the
ethical quality. but who are full Of the
instincts of religion. The colored brethren
have a great regard for the Sabbath. and
some OF them keep Saturday. Uaughter)
"If the Chicago exposition had been
held In Atlanta, | think we would have
closed the gates on Sunday. Applause.)
We believe in the Bible down South. We
have a Christianity that is very aggres-
sive. We have had very few heresy trials
I'm the South and very few strikes. We
have had a few preachers who ought to
be tried for heresy. perhaps.
I'VE need I'm the South more forethought
and preparation for apprehended dam
gers. We ought to have more respect
for the Sabbath and a truer religious
spirit"
Delegates have been assigned to preach
on Sunday at every one OF Atlanta's
churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
THE COLUMBIA SENSATION.
TilIman Finally Triumphant In the Matter
of Selling Rice Beer.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch)

O8y telegraph to the Dispatch)
COLUMBIA. 5. c., November 10.-Yes-
terday an attempt 10 stop w. b. Meetze
from selling rice beer on the fairgrounds.
In violation Of the dispensary law, was re-
sisted by Meetze ana the State authori-
ties were dehed. He refused TO stop sell
ing beer and dehed any one TO arrest him
without a warrant. He was finally ar
rested on a warrant, and gave bond and
stopped selling beer
The Fair Society asked Governor TIL
man 10 eject MeetZe from the fair
grounds Governor Tillman referred the
society TO Judge Hudson for an injunc-
tion. and said that If that could not be
obtained ne would stop the selling and
eject Meetze from the fairgrounds IL he
had to order out military To do II. Judge
Hudson granted the injunction and Meetze
made nc attempt TO sell beer to-day.
Mcetze had large crowd of his friends
around him yesterday, who were very de-
fiant. and trouble was feared. Governor
Tillman was ready. and deted MeetZe
10 sell beer to-day. The reason Meet2e
was not arrested at first yesterday by
the constahles was that quite a crowd
was present. and innocent persons would
probably have been injured If there had
been any shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
HAWAIIAN QUESTION
REPORT THEREON or SECRETARY
GRESHAM TO THE PRESIDENT.
Arraignment of stevens" The Wrong Done
Should he Undone by Restoring the
Legitimate Government"
lsy telegraph to the Dispatchl ]

WASHINGTON, November 10.-After
the Cabinet meeting to-day (Which was OF
unusual duration, lasting over three hours
and a halo Secretary Gresham, with the
concurrence of the President, gave out
for publication long report to the Presi-
dent upon the Hawaiian question, dated
October 18th, In which the Secretary re-
Views one by one the events which trans
pIred up to the time of the departure OF
Minister Willis for Honolulu.
The report Is a severe arraignment OF
Minister Stevens. then representing TINS
government at Hawaii. and OF Admiral
Skerrett. who commanded the United
States naval forces at Honolulu. II con-
cludes with these words:
"A careful consideration OF the facts
will. l think, convince you that the treaty
which was Withdrawn from the Senate
for further consideration should not be re-
submitted for its action thereon.
Should not the great wrong done 10
feeble but independent State by an abuse
of the authority of the United States De
undone by restoring the legitimate gov
ernment? Anything short OF that VIII
not. respectfully submit, satisfy the de-
mands Of justice. Can the United States
consistently insist that other nations snail
respect the independence Of Hawaii while
not respecting II themselves? our gov
ernment was the first to recognize the
Independence of the Islands, and 1t should
be the last to acquire sovereignty over
them by force and fraud.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) Nv. @. GRESHAM"
Though no direct statement to that et-
feet accompanied the publication OF this
document, It Is assumed that the instruc-
tIons Of the government TO Mr.. Wits
who left for his post of duty about the
time the report was made, after being
twice delayed in his departure, are III
consonance with the tenor of the views
I therein expressed II is also assumed
that the change of admirals in command
at Honolulu by the substitution OF Ad'
/ mlral Irwin for Admiral Skerrett whlch
was made to take effect contemporaries
ously with Minister Willis's arrival there
| had In view the contemplated change o'
policy on the part OF the United states
{ Minister willis and Admiral Irwin nave
undoubtedly by this time carried out theli
/ instructions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
BARRETT'S STORE BURNED.
Baptist Ministers of Roanoke Organize u
Conference-Lawyer Married.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.)
SALEM. VA, November 1O.-Thursday
morning the large building used as a
general store and post office. near this
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, known as
Barnetts Store, was utterly destroyed by
fire from some unknown cause the store
keeper barely escaping in time. The loss
of goods and building is estimated at
5000, with insurance for about 5000.
The Baptist ministers of Roanoke and
neighborlng towns have organized a Pas
tors Conference. electing Rev. DR.. Tay-
lor president. The Doctor has recently
written and had published in pamphlet
form a Memorial Sketch of the late
Rev. Cornelius ryree," which will be
circulated at the Baptist General Associa-
tion. which commences tonight in Roa-
noke.
Mrs Harvey Dent. wife of a well-known
resident of the Hollins neighborhood, died
there last Tuesday morning. Her funeral
Wednesday was attended by large circle
OF friends and by two Salem lodges of
secret orders.
Mr. Thomas Wood. well-known Roa-
noke lawyer. was married last night to
Mrs. Laura Leftwlch at the residence of
the father of the bride In Salem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
CoRBETT.MITcHELL FIGHT.
Puts Up the Additional
Amount of Money Demanded.

Qy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch)
NEW YORK, November lO.-A dis
patch has Just been received in this
city from the cashier of bank in Jack
sonvine. Fla, stating that I'm response
To the request made yesterday by
Messrs. William 4. Brady and Billy
Thompson. tho respective representa-
tives Of James j. Corbett and Charles
Mitchell. he had just mailed certified
check for 5000. the amount claimed by
them for training expenses. Another
certified check for $4,000 will be for
warded the moment the principals sign
the articles and they are received by
the jacksonville syndicate. Therefore
the whole $4,000 will be thoroughly Sc
cured before the men fairly commence
training. 1t Is doubtless understood by
the jacksonville syndicate that this last
5000 Is to be forfeited 70 Corbett and
Mitchell. each getting $500 in case they
are unable to pull the fight off IN the
Florida arena.
I.ATER.-Harry Mason and j. E. 1.
Bowden, Of the Corbett-Mitchell syndi-
cate. left for New York at o'clock this
afternoon. They so to sign the articles
and 20 complete the final arrangements
FOR the fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
CUBA LlBREp AGAIN.
But the Uprislng Is Likely to Go the Way
of All the Others.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)

03v telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. November 1O.-A special
TO the Herald from Key West, Fla, says:
News brought by a steamer from Havana
last night has cheered the hearts OF the
Cuban revolutlonists here, VINO declare
that their cause has received fresh I'M
petus. The present movement In cuba Is
evidently an outgrowth of plans hatched
by the leaders here. who have been since
the last hasco endeavoring 10 incite an
Other insurrection.
One of the emissaries recently sent 10
Cuba returned last night, and he reports
that an uprising took place Saturday
hight in the Jurisdiction of Cionfuegos'
Province Of Santa Clara. About - men
under the leadership of General Esqulerfe'
raised the cry of Cuba Libre" near the
town OF Las Cruces, where they had an
engagement with the civil guards.
The revolutionists took possession or the
guard-house. capturing more than a nun
dred stands OF arms. and they then ro-
cured horses and proceeded to the town
of Placetas, being reinforced by several
hundred men.
Several engagements have taken place
between the insurgents and government
troops. and a number of men have been
killed on both sides.
Havana papers received here confirm the
story of outbreak and while attaching
little Importance TO the uprising, show
that the authorities are taking active
measures to suppress it by concentrating
all their available forces in that locality.
Communication was seriously interrupted
by the insurgents cutting all telegraph
and telephone wires. but has been re-
stored. Late reports show that several
leaders, including Esquierre, with their
followers, have surrendered, asking am
nesty Others have retreated to the
mountains to avoid capture. 1t is evident
that the present uprising will have an
ending similar 10 that of last spring.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Ny telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
KEY WEST, FLA, November lO.-No
definite news has been received as yet
from Cuba but il Is rumored that General
Carrilo witt large force, Is in charge
OF Las Villas, n district comprising eleven
towns in the interior Felipe Hernandez
one of the leaders OF the insurrection in
Cuba, Is here, having been commissioned
by General Garlic. head Of the Cuban
forces, to raise funds. arms and ammuni-
tion, ana especially the latter. A meeting
was held by Cubans late last night, and
far" into the morning and several COM
mittees were appointed to attend To the
request of Garlic. Large amounts have
been contributed by compatriots, who
would feel sure Of victory now that the
governments attention is turned to the
trouble In Morocco. Hernandez came
from Rochuelo to Havana in n small boat
and from there In the same way to Key
West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
on tin.pla,c. free -oasgIng. and free

on tin-plate. free cotton-Dagging, and free
tin.
Tho wool schedule may be slightly modl-
fed IN the definition OF goods, but IL Is
believed that the duties will remain sub
stantially the same--the maximum being
70 per cent. and the ad valorem rates be-
low that figure being generally reduced
per cent.
The provision for siiver-lcad ores viii
be substantially that enacted by the Fifty
second Congress-that lead ore shall pay
one and a half cents per pound but that
ores in which the value Of silver is greater
than that OF lead shall be considered silver
ores and exempt from duty.
The duty on tln-plate is likely TO be re-
duced from two and two-tenths cents to
one cent per pound for the present, with
perhaps "a reduction after a few years
90 the free list.
The bills which passed the House I'm
the last Congress regarding bagging and
bindlng-twine made both absolutely free
Of duty. but there has been some opposi-
ton TO these provisions the ground
that they were not In harmony with other
parts Of the tariff, and n moderate duty
may be retained
Block-tin will probably be made free of
duty. as was unanimously voted by the
Ways and Means Committee OF the last
'oHbIeHS' NJ tHe otHldltu Oh Ans tln-plate
manufacturers.
The chinaware schedule will probably
be reduced 10 per cent on the existing
rates Of 60 per cent. and IS per cent. The
Mckinley bill restored the duty on cover.
ings which are a element in the cost of
chinaware. and practically made the in
crease In duty much larger than the appa-
rent change In the ad valorem rate.
The silk interests may not suffer much
Of a cut. and the duties may be left at
30 per cent. as under the existing law.
The iron schedule will. 1t is believed,
give the committee good deal OF trouble
because OF the conflict OF interest be.
tween the New England members. who
desire free iron-ore and free coal. and
the members from northern Alabama and
eastern Tennessee who desire retention
OF the duty.
The threatened deficit I'm revenue Will
be met by an income tax. II some OF the
Democratic members Of the House who
are urging the proposition are to be be-
leved. The pressure has been strong 10
impose a moderate tax on incomes above
2.SD In preference TO putting the duty
back on sugar Mr.. johnson. of Ohio,
Is against restoring the duty. and has had
the support Of other western members
In Dreferring q moderate income tax Ia
renewal OF customs duties on the neces-
saries Of life
The adoption Of an income tax will prac-
tically settle the question Of increases
In the internal revenue taxes on whis-
key. beer, and tobacco. IL is possible that
very small increase will be made on
whiskey, but the rates on tobacco are
likely TO be left unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Sentiment of the Chickasaws.

(By telegraph to The DIspatch)
DENISON, TEN, November 1O.-The
convention called at Tishomingo, the
capital of the Chckasaw nation. by
Governor Wolfe has adjourned. There
was large attendance. and there was
only one sentiment expressed-to wit .
that no proposition from the govern
ment at Washington, looking to the dis
turbance Of tribal relations will be en-
tertalned: that statehood will never re-
ceiye announcement from the most
civilized tribes that It Is non-ctizens
and and-grabbers who are clamberng
for the opening of the territory. The
de facto Indians are all opposed to a
change
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
YoRk's ELECTION RETURNS.
The Judges Summoned To Amend Them
senator stubbs Re-elected.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch

Correspondence OF the DispatchD
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November w.
Sheriff A. J. Moore. of York county, pass
ed through here to-day en- route to bru-
ton District, York county. To summon
the Judges in the recent election TO meet
at Yorktown tomorrow tSaturdayb 10
amend their election returns. They failed
to certify any election. The judges or
this precinct, which IN OVERWHELMINGLY
Republican. failed to appear on the morn
ing OF the election, and three negroes
undertook 10 act as judges, which ac-
counts for the mapy irregularities. it -
understood that Mr.. Perkins Democrip.
candidate FOR the House, will be repre-
sented at Yorktown tomorrow pefose the
Board of Commissioners by lawyer
from our town. who has been sunmoncd
by telegraph.
Hon. James n. Stubbs, senator-eiect
from the Gloucester District, Is here to-
day. and states that he has over W. ma
joFity.
Miss Lane, from Alabama, daughter OK
General Lane. is here visiting her uncle,
Captain Lane. Waller street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
RECRUITS WANTED.
One State and seven County Convicts.
(COrrespondence OF the Dlspatch)

WINDSOR, y. c., November 9.-The
Sheriff left this morning for Raleigh with
one prisoner. John Lynch, sentenced TO
the penitentiary for three years for lar
ceny.
Mr.. James Austin, superintendent OF
the county farm ut Austin, carried TO
the farm this morning seven convlcts,
sentenced to terms ranging from one
month to one year.
An attempt was made last night 10
break Jail by the prisoners confined there,
but they were overheard by the jailer and
none escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-11
Miss Knott won. Josie D. sscooA as'
Set third. Time. los IL.
GAN rpANCISCO.

Miss Knott won. Josie D. SecooH
Set third. Time. los IL.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. November
i0.--weather fine; track slow. -~<.
First race-scant six furiouGs-tsso. ~ -.
won. Charm second. Sir Peter une-
Time, LIS Ia.
second receive and one half furfongs-.
Tim Murphy won. Crawford second, n~~
Fisher third. Time. i.l0 IL.
Third race-mile and fifty yards--0erc,e
won, Gascon second, Revoives nn@
Time. $50.
Fourth race-seven furiongs-wudwcoo
won. Fiambeau second, Pescador thru
Time. 1:3i.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-wanderlns
Nun won. Roadrunner second, Nelson
third. Time. los Ia.
ENTRIES.
Following are the Clifton race.entries for
to-day:
First race--seven eighths OF mile: SELL
ing-Remorse. fI5: Old Pepper. 10: Fox
ford. los; Airplant, 107; Blue Wind, lsA;
peralto. i4: Belwood ioi: Dalsprian. io4:
Darkness lO2: Khaftan. f0i: Bess McDuff,
iGi Plenty. ioi: Heads-or-TaiIs, 30; firefy,
eS: Balbriggan, 9s.
Second race-five eighths OF a mile--Run-
away, los: Factotum. los; Klng-of-Hearts.
iOs Sir knight, io5; Bessie D.. loo; Lorinda,
lO5; Giroae (gelding), io5: Blossom. 100.
Smoke. i05: Margery (filly), i05; Yucatan.
lcl: Intimidad. i0i; Dauntiess. iOi; Potto-
wattomie. l0i.
Third race-three quarters OF a mile
Play-or-Pay. l09; Leonardo. io+: Sir Rich
ard. i03: Mullet. t03: Hopeful. lO2; Hiram.
i0l; Primus, 100; Josephine, 100; Miss Bess.
sS.
Fourth race-Pilgrim stakes; four miles
Harry Alonzo. ioi Baylor. 81 kildeer.
1O2: st. Anthony. %; Lotion, 30; Raleigh ".
Fifth race--slx and Q half furlongs. sell
ing-Copyright. 49, Bolero, i@; My Gyps
l0l; Panway. 20: Melanie. 80.
Sixth race-five elghths OF a mile--Ex-
press 122: Charley Wilson. i22: f.oritner.
100: Maidstone. l22; Benjamin. i22; Berwyn.
li9; Rapidan (illy): Jim Fagin. lls; Pokipo'
il9; Priscilla, fl9; Censor. III; Wheeler
III: Fidget, III: Tommy Dixon, III; Robin
| Hood, 49,