davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
PERU MAKES AMENDS.
The Government Ex presses Its Regret
for the Shooting.

The Government Ex presses Its Regret
for the Shooting.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-The Peruvian
government has taken the initiatory steps
toward complying with tue demands Of the
United States that reparation be made for
theoutrage committed on one Of its con-
sular agencies in Peru. Not until this morn
Ing wGs the name of the place attacked,
which was omitted in the first dispatch from
minister Hicks notifying Secretary Gresham
OF the affair made known to the state depart
hent. The information was contained in
caolegram from Minister Fl cks, stating that
the consular agency attacked 10 at Mol
lendo, Peru, and that in answer TO the de-
mand for satisfaction made by the admistrn-
ZION the government OF Peru Immediately
removed the sub-prefect OF the department
~ which Mollendo Is situated and promised
70 provide suitable reporetion, and, further
more, that the government hes expressed its
regrets for the occurrence. This infOrma-
slon Is entirely satisfactory to the United
states government. The name of the con-
sular agent at Mollendo, which is omitted
1ITom the dispatches received from Minister
NOES, Is William X. Griffith. He was ap-
pointed from Pennsylvania March 80, 1859.
n No news has been received by Secretary
uIesham concerning q reported outrage
ARalnst United States consulate in Bolivia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
AN ATTACK ON A CARDINAL.

His Secretary Receives Two Knife
wounds at tho Assailant's Hands.
VIENNA, April 10.-While Cardinal Vas
zary, primate Of Hungary, was walking
with his secretary, a well-dressed young
man rushed upon the cardinal and made a
desperate attempt to stab him with knife.
The cardinal stepped aside and the secre-
tary received two severe Gtabs at the hand
OF the assailant. The cardinal was unhurt.
The would-be murderer was arrested, but
refused to give any information as to his
motive or TO identity. There seems TO be
no doubt that the attempt 10 murder the
oardinAfwas prompted b. the intense strug-
gle now going on in Hungary in relation 20
civil marriage aud baptism Of children or
mixed marriage, in which the cardinal is
looked upon as the leader OF the ecclesiasti-
cal party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
REDWINE'S STORY TOLD.
LAWYER sPALDING REPEATS IT
TO THE GRAND JURY.

The Lawyer Did Not Intend to Do So
But Changed His Mind When on
the Eack-Capt. Harry Jackson
Supposed TO Have Influenced Him
to Change His Mird.
ATLANTA, GA, April I0.-J. 8. Spalding,
the lawyer 20 whom Cashier Lewis Redwine
confessed the details OF his dsfalcaiion, and
gave the names Of others implicated with
him in looting the Gate City National Bank,
on the day Of his arrest, was questioned for
two hours and half by the United States
grand jury to-day, and during that time
made a complete statement covering the
confession made TO him by Redwins. Mr..
Spalding was called before the grand jury
when the investigation was begun three
weeks ago, but upon the plea that
his information was gained in
a professional way was excused
from testifying. To-day, however. strong
influence was brought to bear upon him,
and he finally told the grand jury all he
knew. Ia consequence of this turn the
further prosecution of the case will now be
much easier. as the grand jury has the lever
49, DHtNs III AholAAIk boSbAAlAOhJ AhNOANEA
others in the looting Of the bank, and now
the public is enxiously awaiting the ans
nouncement of the names of those against
whom true bills will undoubtedly be found.
ROASTED THAT HE WOULD NOT TELL.
Before going into the jury room Mr..
Spalding said TO the newspaper reporters
who were waiting in the corridor: II am
going in there as a witness for l think thau
/ uelrn 20 hn -
might think l know great deal more than
/ really do"
Suppose they ask you to tell what Red
wine told your
~ won's tell them. I'd do anything
rather than betrRy Redwine's oonhdsnoe
told TO me as a lawyer
They may send you to jail fer cons
tempt"
"Then I'll 20 to Jail"
After more than two hours before the in
quisition Mr.. Spalding came out hurriedly
with his face somewhat flushed.
10 the reporters who again urged him to
talk he said: 81 cannot tell about it. You
must see the attorneys. You must see the
members Of the grand jury. / cannot talk"
In answer co the question. "Did you dis
vulge what Redwine told youp he finally
replied, Yes did. did not intend 10,
but the only persons whe could have been
affected by IL outside Of Redwine did not
wish me 20 remain silent"
Mr.. Spading had changed his mind after
he went into the jury room, and it ia un-
derStood that Capt jackson, who is cons
Quoting the case as special counsel, is the
man who induced AIr. Spalding TO make q
clear breast Of the Redwine story, whioh
gives strength TO the theory that his son,
Tom Cobb jackson, was more deeply in
volved than has recently been supposed.
w. ID. Grant, young Jackson's father-in-
law, was also summoned to-day. but has
not yet testified.
Tho investigation will be continued to-
MORROW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
WHEAT AND RYE.

The Showing Made by the Govern
ment Report for April
WASHINGTON. April 10.-The April res
port of the statistlcian of the department OF
agriculture makes the average condition of
winter wheat on April 1 IA against s1.2
last year. aud that Of rye s5.7.
The averages Of the principal wheat states
are: Ohio 81, Michigan ~, Indiana SO,
Illinois u, Missouri 76 and Kansas 60.
The average Of these six sta tea
is@ 74.2 against n in April, 1892.
1t is 50 In New York. 81 in PennsyIvanis,
81 in Maryland and 81 in Virginia. The
southern states range from So IN Tennessee
TO 100 in Texas. The Pacific states show a
favorable condition, with the exception Of
California, where too mnch rain is res
ported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
4 GAM FoR pn. BRIGGS.
. Majority OF the New York DeleRa-
ton Favorable TO Him.

4 Majority of the New York DeleRa-
ton Favorable to Him.
NEW YoRK, April 10.--The election OF
delegates from the New York presbytery to
the general assembly at Washington re-
suited in the choice Of the following: Rev.
Drs. Alexander, Tompkins, Brown, Spin
ming, Booth, Chambers and Wylie. tits
regarded as a victory for the Briggs men,
Tue lirst four named are supporters of Dr.
Briggs aud the other three are anti, Briggs
men. DR.. Brown, who IS DR.. Briggs counsel,
led, receiving 50 out OF the $50 votes cast :
Q. II. Woodbury. received tue highest num-
Der of votes cast for lay commissioner "a
out Of IA; n. A. W heelook 73, I. S. Strong
go, Henry r. Elliot IS. These are Briggs
men, the anti-Briggs men securing a. /.
Ketcnan n, George Il. Story 65, Jamss
Yearance 90. The complexion OF the dele
cation Is therefore 70 8 10 favor OF DR..
Briggs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
ATUHIsoNs srR1KERs.

one Hundred OF the Men Who Went
Out Return to Work.
TOPEKA. KAN, April 10.-About 100 OF
the 500 men in the locomotive shops Of the
Atchison. Topeka aud Santa Fe railroad
who struck Saturday returned TO work this
morning. None Of the men in the oar
shops, who. the machinists claimed, would
Join them, are out to-day. There are
enough men in the locomotive shops 70 keep
up with ths daily repair work, but noS
enough to do any general overhauiing. NO
attempt has been made by the company to
fill the places OF the strikers and none will
be made until every possible effort has been
made to settle the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
DIXIR'S GOVERNORS.
Programme for Their Entertainment
at Richmond.

Program for Their Entertainment
at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA. April 10.-The conven-
tion of southern governors is expected to
meet Wednesday at noon in the Senate
chamber of the state capitol building. Af-
ter the Adjournment they will be given
lunch at the confederate memorial bazar
which opens Tomorrow night. Wednesday
afternoon the distinguished guests will he
driven around the city sightseeing, after
which they will dine with Gov. Mckinney
at the executive mansion. The Westmore-
land Cub will entertain the governors
IN handsome style Thursday night from
until l O'Clock. Every member has the
privilege Of the privilege of taking lady,
and as there are over 800 members brill
liant gathering will be present, including
the beauty, wealth ana fashion Of the city.
Gov. Flshback OF Arkansas, is here and
Cows. McCorkle Of West Virginia, TillmAn
OF South Carolina, Carr of North Carolina
and Foster Of Louisiana are expected in the
morning.
Speaking Of the convention to-day, Gov.
Fishback said he would offer q motion 10
the meeting to the effect that President
Cleveland be informed as TO the exact con-
dition Of the south and asked to aid in any
way in which he can do 30 with propriety
the development of this section Of the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
EOKELs TO BE CONFIRMED.
Tho Senate Committee Looks Upon
the Nomination as a Mistake.

Tho Senate Committee Looks Upon
the Nomination as a Mistake.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Senate
committee on finance will hold its regular
weekly meeting tomorrow and will take
up the nominations that are now before It
and make its report to the Senate. The
only nomination Of Importance still to be
acted upon is that of Mr.. Eoksls Of Illinois,
nominated TO be controller Of the cur
rency. 1t seems likely that this case will be
finally disposed OF tomorrow, and that a
favorable Recommendation will be made
Such recommendation will be equival-
ent to confirmation although some
adverse criticism will be made
on the floor of the Senate. The committee
feels that there is no determination on the
part of President Cleveland TO recall that
nomination. In his inaugural the President,
members Of the committee say, practically
advocated repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on
state banks. andi such legislation is under
taken it will result in state banks
being put, in some way, under O
quasi-government control, at least.
This would neCes5itate the presence OF a
master of finance at the head of the con-
troller's office, and It is this possible contln-
gency that causes tine senators serious con-
Germ in their consideration of this nomina-
tion. The responsibility has, they claim,
however been assumed by the President
and the members Of the committee opposed
10 his choice will content themselves with
entering their protest against the nomina
tlon and cease endeavoring to bring about
the recall of Mr. Eckels' name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
RUSsIA'S FAMINE.
Great Suffering in Perm-Corpses
l. It Unburied.

Great Suffering in Perm-Corpses
l. It Unburied.
Moscow, April 10.-Tbe famine in the
European part OF the government Of Perm
IS verse than ever before. The poor are
dying by hundreds. IN the smaller villages
the people ceased trying TO bury all the
bodies. The relatives OF the dead are often
too weak to provide burial fcr their dead
aud so leave the bodies lying on the roofs Of
the houses. Despite the severity
Of the law against secret So
cieties and the prohibition OF the
collection OF funds save through officials
private associations are trying 10 provide
food and clothes for the sufferer. These
associations, although inadequate,
give the only relief which the
peasants can obtain. The state
commission has been dissolved
ana the provincial Authorities have taken
no steps to reorganizs it. IL is estimated
that 252, 100000 pounds of grain are res
quired 20 alleviate the distress and keep the
peasants in food until the next harvest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
SUPPOSED TO HAVE ELoPRD.
rhe Son of Sumter's Treasurer Turns

The Son of Sumter's Treasurer Turns
Up Missing.
COLUMBIA, &. c., April 10.--The Euen-
ing Journal publishes the following dis
patch from Sumter: "John B. Keels of this
city went 30 Charleston last week as wits
ness in the United States courS and it is rev
ported that on Friday night he eloped with
a Charleston young woman, going in the
direction of Jacksonville. Fla. An officer
fleeing couple, armed with a warrant.
Keels has a young wife In this city,"
Keels is the son OF the county treasurer aud
is a lawyer. He was recently before the
court for forgery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Boring Son Blue Books.

LONDON April l0.-Blue books containing
the American case and counter case in the
Bering sea dispute have been issued. The
false translations in the American evidence
is described under the heading Imposition
practiced upon the United States.n The
statement concludes thus: "In partly re-
stating their position the United States
will at the same time introduce such criti-
oisms upon or rebutting the evidence TO the
British case as may seem called tor.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
CLUBS MUST PAY FOR LICENSES.

The Supreme Court OF Louisiana
Hands Down the Decision.
New ORLEANS, April l0.-The supreme
court to-day decided the suit Of the state
collector against the Boston aud Pickwick
clubs, to compel them to take out regula r
barroom licenses In favor OF the collector.
Heretofore the clubs have been
running bsrrooDs, aud have failed 10
pay license en- the ground that they
bought the liquor and sold It to members at
cost. The license fee is $1,000 "a year.
Nearly all the cluDs here run private bars,
and this decision means that they must
either discontinue the practice or pay the
state at least 500, 900 a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Chnlara In Erancn-

PARIS, April 10.-Three persons died OF
cholera yesterday In IOrient in the depart
ment OF Morbihau, France, where the dis
case has caused many deaths recently.
HAMBURa'5 PRECAUTIoN.
HAMBURG, April 10.-The Senate has
sent eight physicians to Cuxhaven with in-
structions that they adopt energetic meas
ures against inward-bound vessels infected
with cholera.
TEN DEATHS AT L'oRIENT.
PARIS, April 10.-The latest report from
L'Orient says there were ten deaths from
cholera there on Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Turpin Released.

PARIS. April 10.-PreSident Carnot has
issued an order for the release OF Turpin,
the inventor Of melinite, convicted OF be-
traying secrets in connection with the man-
ufaoture of melinite, an explosive, the
secret of which was owned by the govern
ment of France. Sincesthe retirement OF
NJ. de Freycinet from the war departments
Turpin's friends have been actively at work
TO secure his release
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
hva Mann After & Dowry.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Another action
has lust been begun by Eva Mann, the
woman who calls herself the lawful widow
of Robert Ray Hamilton. to recover what
she claims TO be her rights. The latter con-
siss OF Der dover interest in the late assem-
blyman's estate, amounting to about
Sl3U.OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Brazll,s Revolution.

LONDON, April 10-A dispatch to the
brazilian legation in London from Rio
Jaueiro states that the insurrection in tho
province Of Rio Grande do Sui is being sup
pressed and that the rebels are everywhere
einR closely pursued by the government
forces and have been driven close to the
UruguaVan frontier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Non-Union Men at Work at Hull.

HULL, April 10.-Everything is quiet to-
day 90 far as the strike of the dock iaborers
is concerned. No disorderly demonstrations
are reported. Non-unionist laborers are
actively engaged in loading q number Of
vessels without interference by the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
eouthern Afternoon Press.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Ths southern
afternoon pross bureau met here to-day In
annual convention. twenty-five news
paperS were represented and several now
members we're admitted. They spent tho
day in discussing plans to improve sheir
nawg service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Carllsle,s Private sacretnrz.

T. WASHINGTON, April 10.-Seoretary Car
.sit use has appointed Herman Ven Sender.
Slltor ,'ltor Of the Paducah Ky. Standard, his
nlIVate secretary. Mr.. Van Sender. is so
sears OF age, native OF Kentucky, and was
appointed on the recommendation OF Con
gTessman stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
sPAIN's CA2AvEL.
Havana Gives thu Santa Maria q
Rousing Reception.

Rousing Reception.
HAVANA, April I0.-The caravel Santa
Maria arrived here at 5; AS o'clock yesterday
afternoon. More than 80 COO persons were
on the wharves and beach cheering her as
she entered the harbor in tow OF the war
ship Jorge Juan, which brought her from
Cape Mayse. All the principal build
ings were decorated with Gags yester-
say and in the evening
the public buildings and many private
houses we're illuminated. Fires were built
along the beach and fireworks were set of
from the shipping in the herbor. The
municipality entertained the crew Of the
Santa MEria to-day at a banquet, and to-
morrow will entertain the commander aud
officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Osman Digna Defeated.

CAIRo, April 10. Osman Digua, the
dervish leader, has made another raid in
Upper Egypt. he directed his incursion
toward TOkRr, and was met and repulsed
by Egyptian cavalry The cavalry pursued
Digna's forces killing twelve OF the devishes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
FIRRARMs FOR ERIN.
Importation Limited by the Lord Lie
tenant,

IUDOI IHIIOh LIulL8u Dy tno LORD LIeu.
tenant.
DUBLIN, April 1O.-Baron Houghton,
lord lieutenant of Ireland, has Issued an or
der limiting tho importation Of arms and
ammunition 60 Ireland. Arms aud ammu-
milton must be imported only at certain
ports, and all consignees must, previous 10
consignment, obtain permit for importa-
tion from the customs officers, giving par
ticul0rs Of the arms consigned. The Gus
toms officials are authorized to open pack
ages suspected Of containing arms or am
munition imported contrary TO tho order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Ton nesses,a suprene Conrt.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April lO.-The su-
preme court Of Tennessee met at jackson
to-day Justice W. K. MoAllister recently
appointed was sworn in, and Justice b. j.
Lea was elected by the court chief justice,
vice Fl. ii, I.urtou resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
A New SUPERVISING Architeot.

WAsHINoToN, April TO- - Secretary
Carlisle to-day appointed jeremiah
O'Rourke Of Newark. N. J. supervising ar
chitect Of the treasury department, vics w.
J. Edbrooke, resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
A KINGS NARROW ESCAPE.
Daring Attempt TO Assassinate King
Carlos of Portugal.

Carlos OF Portugal.
LONDON, April 10. A dispatch from
Lisbon says that while King Carlos was
driving yesterday afternoon an attempt
was made to ssssssinato him. A young
man ran toward the carriage braudishing q
revolver, and before the police could seize
him fred O shot, which passed above the
kings bead. The young man was arrested
and imprisoned The attempt Of the police
70 keep the matter as quiet as possible re-
suited, says the dispatch. IN the circulation
OF a report that the young man merely ran
with his cane raised toward the carriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

HELENA, MoET., April l0.--Chairman 7.
II. Carter this afternoon issued call for
meeting OF the republican national oJma
mitles' at Louisville, KY, on May 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
More Cholera In Galicia.

VIENNA, April 10. 49, Sixteen cases Of
cholera are reported from different parts Of
CaIicia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
TIE SENATE KILLS 1T.

In the Senate tonight the capital punish
meut bill, after long discussion, on motion
Of Senator Roesch, was reoo1mitted to ths
judiciary committee with instructions to
strike out the enacting clause. The motion
was carried, "a to 8. Senators Brown.
Coggeshall, Endres, MoClelland, Saxton
and Smith voting in the negative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
ELECTRoCUTION STANDS.
The New York Senate Refuses to Ac
quiesce in Abolition.


ALBANY, n. Y, April l0.-In the Assem-
bly, tonight the bill abolishing the death
penalty was passed by vote Of rs ayes to
20 nays. The bill as passed goes into effect
Sept. next and under the present circum-
stances will not afford any relief to Carlyle
w Harris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-23

Estos vapcres haran .es-i
Gala en- los principales
Ipuerots de Ia Isla, segdn.
|las necesidades del trS-
IficC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-23
la PUPTIA DE HILARION.

lie pi6a de Mauve; al huy6 de 81 deede que
ler6 S4nt aho, tia por celos nit per t@ntr.
Pdr~ce ono oue 81 Quiere deeirja: "Vamcs, &c te
me- 81 p"s~4o, Lin ?"
Los uias la~goe. FA4e2se vuelye tenFrsno IL
castillo pasea aIna rena baio Ia scmbra
de las GALES de arboes que el otono empeza Ieyestr
neanc6lco tIaje.n-s>
u Tanto mejorl ~Aquellss hojas que caen secas
rllentax, que tanto gusto pisa marcha,
ponden psi fecta la taseza dc pcnsamientos
/ Tam oi@n aegrlas hal caido up&
Mauye, quisn anaha tanto, y quien, Ilena de com-
pa por 81 aislamento de la hutrfana, 10 haba tenddo
les brszos que hahia arrojado conanza,
1--WE, no ocu( aba "a de ella.
En- cuanto Francine, estaha tan agobiada de ocu-
paeiones tena tantos poos autos patos pavos pcho.
nes antos anmales de oda especie quienes cudsr
razonablemente NADIA poda exigfrsela Era ademas la
eatac6n que 81 agricutor entrega sus afanes Ne
costa cudar las aices extender los rutos del verge
echos de paa recoectar e grsho preparar las
geryas Cuan interesantes todos esos de tales pa
menie indgsna dedicado exclusivnmente proporconar
huevos sadas valia mucho mas que toos los pa
jsros ex6ticos de Apremont
Frleuse eeta va aburrida de tod las galnas de Su
nnatra los gansos del Labrador sobre todo de sque
los paVoa chonee que hacsn orgullcsamepte la rueda
to1o da Ia baaustrada de ia terraza Eeta
cansada de artificial y 10 fctco de 10 conventional
de Spor que no habra nacdo de aque-
las humildes moradas techo de cabaha
paracs iadfn liros de esbeta estaturs
alees pefumando ei ambente2 Ea indudable quo es ia
mas deadlchada do las criataras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-23

4 'EsPAFA

'es3 | 81 . A ! EsP Ana s@
.'v aEspaha.s .slpobre naci6ns ~ j :
Que hasta ell moro pisoteal s~4.
~ para mayor bald6n, II s~..:
Del Ingles.e el spaoellon ~@> 81 ~. ~
u En- tu tsrritorio ondea. j. <,e..1-.,,
%" DYE consoles Espaha, >3 :. i. f.
Y Isl oonsejos puedo darte J: $500 =
S; adn va'or tn pecho eutrsfia, =
,Haz con Mhley Ii cayapana ..*.-.s
Que hicfates con Buonaparte. ]"
En- toda humana dolencia,
g Si el sdoIor, NO tiene pauaa, >e-
s Segdn demuestra la cie1cia g.
Y hasta por pura expriancia,
Il Hay que suprlmir la causa.
No en- el A frica 30 encierya
Quien tu valor desaf1a:
Eterna sera la guerra
Si no pones Inglaterra
A fuego y sangre algun dla.
Los ingleses son corteses
Y cstentan amor profundo
Rsspecto q sus intereses;
Por osdemas. los inglsses
Estor ban todo el mundo. ~~