davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14

would not yield They invented new
ayes, better than those used abroad; and
then they introduced the use of the power
loom at a cost of $50. 900 for the making of
these mohair plushes From that time
up 10 one year ago they ran their
mill on full time and made
lair profit, and six other
mills came into existence In the United
States. And the result was that the peo-
pie of the United States were buying
mohair plushes at 90 per cent. less than
they bought them for when there was no
plush mills in the United States, and
American manufacturers were supplying
nine-tenths of all the mohair pushes used
in the United States. Was not that
object lesson, MIR. Frye asked, perfectly
plain to everybOdyl
QUAY's SPEECH BoBs UP AGAIN.
At the close of Mr.. Frye's remarks, at
o:3O O'Clock, MIR, Quay, who had been
yielding the toor allathe day TO any SEN
ator who desired to speak, took the floor
and read a small section OF his endless
speech.
AT 5;45 o'clock Mr. Quay yielded the
floor TO Mr.. Harris, who asked unanimous
consent that, after a speech by Mr.. Aid
rich tomorrow, the further discussion Of
the wool schedule should be under the
tiVe minute rule
Mr.. Quay felt 1t his duty to object at
the present tune.
Mr.. Harris expressed his readiness to
stay with any Senator who desired TO go
on with set speech on the wool sched
ule, but ne felt that there was an impera-
tive duty resting on him and his asso-
clates to try TO make progress with the
bill.
Mr.. Quay remarked suggestively that
II the request were withdrawn now and
renewed tomorrow the conditions Of the
question might be then changed
II turned out that Messrs. Lodge, Platt
and Teller desired to speak tomorrow ON
the wool schedule and did not wish to be
restricted TO five or ten minutes; and Mr.
Chandler gave lludicrous touch TO the
colloquy by proposing that the debate to-
morrow should be under the five minute
rule, but that any senator who desired to
speak for a longer time should be at lib
erty to DO So
Finally Mr. Harris said that he was
raising no question about intentional de-
lay The thing which he complained of
was the delay itself That was the mis-
fortune of the Senate and OF the coun-
try. He gave notice that he would re-
peat his request tomorrow and hoped
that 1t would meet with better success
than 10 had met with to-day
The tariff bill was then laid aside aud
the Senate, at G:l0 O'Clock, ,laftor short
executive session, adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock a. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
ABDUL AZIZ GOES TO FEZ.
Paris Papers Advocate a Stand Against
England.

The Soldiers of the New Sultan Raid
ing the Villages in the Vicinity of
Their Camp-A French Courier At
tackled and Wounded-The Kabyles
Indulging in Murder and LootinR.
Troops Driven Back by Armed Noun
taineers.
Paris, June 13.-The Paris Press unani-
mously advises the government not to al
low English warships or transports to
disembark men at Tang ier.
THE NEW SUTTON GOES TO FEz.
Tangier, June 13-The Sultan Abdul
Aziz left Rabat this afternoon for t'eZ,
accompanied by strong force of troops
The troubles reported as a result Of the
death of Sultan Muley Hassan
and the proclamation Of his younger
cessor, are likely to be realized.
The soldiers of Abdul AziZ are raiding
the villages in the vicinity of their camp,
and causing bitter feeling against them
among the tribesmen of the vicinity.
A French courier has been attacked
and wounded, and the mail matter in
tended for the foreign residents in the
interior, which he was carrying, has been
stolen. The foreign residents unani-
AhOuoiS 6ApIGSS bL6 LUpC bldb INC war
ships will promptly land q force of
sailors and marines sufficient to cope with
possible emergencies.
TROUBLE WITH THE KABYLEs.
The governor of Tangier has issued a
decree inviting the Kabyles to come
armed to the religious festival which is
to be held this week. Since the news Of
the sultans death reached the Kabyles
numerous reports of turbulence, murders
and lootings have been received.
The body of native was found yester-
day morning on the road leading to the
Cape Spartel light house. The pasha
sent a body of soldiers to make an inves.
tigation, but the troops were driven back
| here by armed mountaineCrs. Though
the above facts point to trouble of a seri-
GUS nature, it is stated that the popula-
tiOn of the interior of Morocco generally
is in favor of the success Of Abdul Aziz.
The British gunboat Bramble, six guns
has arrived.
WANTS SHIPS KEPT AWAY.
Madrid, June 13-The Spanish minis
| ter at Tangier has cabled Senor Mora
minister of foreign affairs, requesting
him to advise the powers to refrain from
sending warships to Morocco for fear oi
exciting the Muss ulmans. He advises the
Spanish government to have ships in
readiness for emergency, counseling THEN
remaining at Oran, Gibraltar and Cadiz
| The Correspondencia Espana says the
uncle of the new sultan, Muley Ismael, is
intriguing for the throne and that the
army will support him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
A Belief That the Session Can Be
Wound Up by Aug. 16.

n belleI TnhC tne GeB5lon Oau ne
Wound Up by Aug. q.
Washington, June l3.-With the advent
of hot weather comes universal desire
for the ad Journment Of congress.
Some Of the southern members particu-
larly who voted for the repeal Of the
Sherman silver purchasing act, find that
their position regarding that measure is
being used TO their disadvantage at home,
and are anxious to get back to their dis
tricts and explain the reasons for sup
porting repeal Some of the best in-
formed members of the House and Senate
believe adjournment will be reached not
later than Aug. Is. They think the tariff
bill viii be sent back to the House by the
last of j une and that adjournment can
be had by the close Of six weeks follow
ing.
Leading republican members of the
finance committee of the Senate say ii is
probable that the tariff bill will be
finished and pass the Senate about two
weeks from next Saturday All day
yesterday and to-day negotiations have
been going on amOng the leaders on both
sides looking TO progress upon the bill.
Some notifications may be made,
including the dropping Of the administra-
tive portion of the bill. IL is said that
the republican managers made a definite
proposal TO Senator Harris TO vote upon
the bill on June %. and that Senator Har-
ris declined, as ne believed the bill could
be passed sooner than that date. There
are other democratic senators still nego-
tiating and it may be possible that date
can be fixed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
CoxEYITEs SEIZE a TRAIN.
A Federal Court Judge Sends Deputies
to Rescue It.

Springfield, H., June 13.-Official in
formation was received here this after
noon at 3:4O o'clock that q fast freight on
the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis
Consolidated Railway had been forcibly
seized at Fairfield by band of fifty
men calling themselves Coxeyites
The train was en- route from
st. Louis to Louisville, and
the men demanded passage TO the
latter place: Bluford Wilson, solicitor
for the road, went before the federal
court, reciting the above facts, and swear
ing that the mayor of Fairfield had been
applied TO for aid to rescue the train, but
had refused, and that the sheriff Of the
county was absent from Fairfield.
AS the road is under the
receivership Of James Fl. Wilson and T..
O. Hopkins, Judge Allen at once issued
an order directing United States Marshal
Brinton to proceed TO Fairfield and take
such measures as are necessary to rescue
the train from the commonwealers. Dep
uty United States Marshal Westfall has
gone TO Fairfield and should he require
assistance will swear in deputies there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
CALM AT CRIPPLE GREEK.
No Trouble Follows the Resumption
of Work in the Mines

Cripple Creek, Col. June 13.-No trou-
BILE has occurred over the opening of the
mines this week. Most of the agitators
have left the camp. The Victor mine
resumed operations to-day, and
now over 20 mines are lifting
ore. This afternoon $50 militiamen
of the Second regiment escorted twenty
i've prisoners to Colorado Springs, via
the Cheyenne Canon roads, and the
soldiers return home. The signal corps
and the artillery with the exception of a
gatling gun and five men, started to Den
yer this morning. Gen. Brooks will hold
thirty members of each company as re-
serve guard and dismiss the remainder
soon. Business has become heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
LABOR ORDERS ALLIES.
The Railway Union and Knights Of
Labor Form a Coalition.

The Railway Union and Knights Of
Labor Form Coalition.
Chicago, June 13.-The coalition of the
American Railway Union and the Knights
of Labor was effected at to-day's session
of the first annual convention of the Rail
way Union. The following steps were
taken toward an offensive and defensive
alliance of these two great labor organ
izations which, with an effective strength
of $50, 600 each, are founded upon the Rrin-
cipIe of including in its membership
laboring men of all classes.
Opposed to this great confederation of
laboring men are the American Fedora
tion of Labor, the Brotherhood of LocomO-
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Fire
men, and all kindred orders working on
the class organization basis. There is
every prospect of war to the death be-
tween the two factions of organized labor.
Each has within the last few mouths
made vigorous ateacks upon the other,
and the radical difference in their princi-
pies are likely to make the fight for
supremacy u lively one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
LOSS OF THE GOLD.
The Treasury Reserve Now Reduced
to $67, 1850, 900.

Washington, June l3--An engagement
of 81 $50, 600 in gold for export to Europe
to-day from New York has reduced the
treasury reserve down to $67, $50 600 In
ordinary business transactions the treas
ury, during the past few days, received
over SSOG0O0 in gold in exchange for small
notes for which demand is beginning TO
be made. These gains do not, however,
Offset the heavy loss by exports. The
treasury balance TO day, which includes
the gold reserve, has been reduced to
@i16 COZ 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14

PANAMA SWEPT BY FIRE.
A Quarter of the Town Threatened
With Destruction.

Panama, June 13-Fire which broke
out this afternoon has already destroyed
100 houses, and endangers fully a quarter
of all the buildings in this city. A high
wind is spreading the flames. At 8
o'clock the fremen did not have the fire
under control on any side. Families liv-
ing near the burning quarter are panic
stricken. Scores of them are trying 10
move their portable goods, but the con-
fusion and excitement is so great they
can find no workingmen to help them.
THE LOSS INCREASED.
Panama, June 13, IL p. m.-More than
100 houses were destroyed in the early
evening. At Z O'Clock it was reported at
the police station that about 225 buildings
were in ruins, and the public market was
threatened. The present estimates of
the loss vary between 81, 100000 and ST.
100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
eREEoE's EARTHQUAKES.
The Loss of Life 25l and 14e Persons
Wounded.

Washington, June Information re-
ceived at the state department from our
minister at Athens, shows that in fifty
six towns 25l people were killed and l46
wounded and 1902 houses destroyed or in
jured by the recent earthquakes In
Greece The value Of the property de-
stroyed is about 81 100000. The minister
reports that all European countries have
contributed to the relief Of the stricken
districts, Great Britain France, Russia
and Italy sending men Of war with sup
plies Of food and materials for erecting
temporary bindings and That contribu-
tions from the United States viii be re-
ceiyed gratefully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
1yominations by the President.

Washington, June l3.-lhe PresloehI
today sent 10 the Senate the following
nominations; ,,-,,-. -,
Pendleton King. Of North Carolina, TO
he chief of the bureau Of indexes ana
archives. department of state.
Consuls of the United States-John Is.
German, of Georgia, at Matamoras,
Mexico John IL. Miller. OF Kentucky, az
port STANLEY. E'aulkland Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
PHRAYoT SENTENCED.

Twenty Years at Hard Labor to Be
the Murderer's Punishment.
Bangkok, Siam, June 13.-Phrayot, the
Mandarin accused of numbering M. Gros-
gurin, the French agent, was sentenced
to-day by the mixed tribunal to twenty
years Imprisonment at hard labor. He
was found guilty of culpabale homicide
and incendiarism. The judgment provides
that the French minister is to have the
power of surveillance over the prisoner,
in order that there may not be any
evasion of his sentence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
FREIGHT TRAINS HELD UP.
Cars Loaded With Vegetables and
Provisions Looted.

Mount Olive, ILL.,, June 13.-A freight
train on the Wabash railway, and also one
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was held
up here early this morning by alleged
coal minastrikers, and a number of cars
loaded with vegetable and provisions
were looted. A funny feature of the hold
up was that in the caboose of the Wabash
train three detectives were enjoying a
sound sleep while the cars were being
robbed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
wetmore Elected Senator.

Newport X. l., June BIN grand COM
mittee of tho legislature to-day George
=. Wetmore was elected United States
senator. A dinner and salute OF 100
guns followed.
Tho anti-policy bill was passed by both
branches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
DUTIES ON wooLEN GOODS.
A. Compromise Schedule On Which All
Can Agree.

Oan agree.
Washington, June l3.-The Senate sub
committee on finance, of which Senator
Jones is chairman, has been wrestling
with the wooden goods question for sew
eral days in the hope of coming to a con-
clusion that will yield a schedule upon
which all can agree. This is believed to
have been accomplished and the substi-
tute will be offered tomorrow or Friday.
There are three propositions before the
committee, but it is believed one has now
been hit upon thar will be Incorporated in
the bill without further change
An important change has also been
agreed upon in the paper schedule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
pREoK1NR 1DaE's CAMPAIGN.
A Report That Gen. Basil Duke Will
Take the stump Against Him.

Lexington, KY, June 13.-The sensa-
tion in political circles to-day is the pub
lished statement that Gen. Basil Duke,
of Louisville, editor of the Southern Mag
azine and brother-in-law and chief of
staff of Gen. John Morgan, the famous
confederate raider. has assured Mai.
Henry Clay Mcdowell that he will stump
the Ashland district for him and against
Col breckenridge if the latter is renomi-
mated. Mai Mcdowell resides in Ash
land on Henry Clay's estate, his wlte
being a granddaughter of Clay and he has
practically consented TO be the republl-
can candidate if Col. Breckenridge Is re-
nominated. Gen. Duke is a stalwart dem
Ocrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
LILY WHITE REPUBLICANS.
Members of Mixed Clubs Ruled Out of
the Texas Convention.

the Texas Convention.
Fort Worth, Tex, June 13.-In the
state league republican convention this
afternoon, by ruling of President Rob-
inson, it was decided that no member of a
club composed of black and white mem
bers was entitled to recognition in this
convention, whereupon members OF
mixed clubs pulled off their badges
and left the hall. This emphasizes
the defeat of Quincy yesterday, and there
is a howl among his followers, who de-
nounced the white league in unmeasured
terms. The league agrees for negroes to
organize strictly negro clubs, which will
be entitled to representation, but this
does not suit the blacks, as they regard
it as drawing the color line, and they,
therefore, bolt the whole thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
A FAST TRIP.
The City of Paris Makes a Good Run
to Southampton.

London, June 13.--Tne steamer Paris,
from New York for Southampton, passed
Hurts Castle this morning at II o'clock.
The Paris, on this voyage, makes the run
from Sandy Hook bar to the Needles in
six days, twenty-five hours and ten min
utcs, about five and one-half honrs behind
her best eastward record The Fuerst
Bismarck holds the eastward record over
this course of six days, ten hours and
fifty-fve minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
BARON N1coTERA DEAD.
He Was One OF Italy's Foremost
Statesmen and Supporter of Crispi.

He Was One OF Italy's Foremost
Statesmen and Supporter of Crispi.
Naples, June 13.-Baron GIOVANNI Nico-
terra, ex-minister of the interior, and one
of Italy's foremost statesmen, died at his
home at Vico Equensne, near this city to-
day. Baron Nicotera was stricken with
apoplexy in Rome on Feb. "A. He was
removed to his home, but never fully re-
covered from the attack He was a
member of the Chamber of Deputies for
Salerno. He was a strong supporter of
Signor Crispi
GRIEF IN THE CHAMBER.
Rome, June 13.-The announcement in
the Chamber of Deputies of the death of
Baron Nicotera created great sensation
among his former colleagues, many of
whom were moved to uncomfortable
manifestations of grief After the an
nouncement the chamber adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
Ar woRK AZ COL oREEK.
The Miners Go Back at the Wages Re
ceived Before the Strike.

Coal Greek, Tenn, June 13-All the
miners in the Coal Greek and Briceville
district resumed work to-day. This in
cludes the Black Diamond mines, which
nave worked but very few men since the
atrike began. The miners returned to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
MRS. VANCE VERY CURT.
She Pronounces the Sons Statement
Malicious Falsehoods.

Washington, June l3.-The widow of
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, has
written this statement as re,oinder to
the card of her stepson: "1he card and
other statements coming from Charles N.
Vance concerning the removal Of Senator
Nance's remains, are pronounced by his
widow TO be simply malicious falsehoods
or the outgiYinRs Of a disordered brain. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
rwelve hundred Housee Burned.

Yokohama, June 13.-Fire at Yamagate,
in the province of Usen, destroyed 200
houses, and thirteen people lost their lives
during the conhagratlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
Stock Yards nurnad.

Washington, June l3.-The Union
Stock Yards, located at Bennings, ID. O.,
a short distance from Washington, were
900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
KANSAS PRoH1BIT1oN1sTs.
A Full Ticket Put in the Field by the
State Convention.

State Conv vention.
Emporia, Kas, June 13.-The following
ticket was nominated to-day by the
Kansas prohibitionists in convention
here:
For Govenor-L o. Pickering, of
Olathe.
For Lieutenant Governor-H. G.
Doughart, of Hiawatha.
For Secretary Of State-J. M. Howard,
of Wichita
For Associate Justice-Judge Silver, of
Topeka.
For AUDITOR P Perkins, of Colum-
bus.
For Treasurer-Jame Murray, of Bald
win.
For Attorney General-M. V. Yanben-
nett, of Cherokee.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mrs. A. Allison, of Topeka.
For Congressman at Large-Mai. Hol-
singer, of Rosedale.
KANSAS POPULIsTs.
Topeka, Kas., June 13.--The state popu-
list convention to-day renomiuated Gov.
Llewelling and nominated d. l. Furber
for lieutenant governor. The platform
contains the women's suffrage plank.
r. S. Osborne, secretary Of state, hav-
ing some time ago declared that he was
not candidate for denomination, James
Wallis, of Smith county, was declared
the nominee by acclamation.
The state ticket was completed by the
nomination of Van B. Prather for state
auditor, w. II. Biddle for state treasurer,
John T. Little for attorney general, H. N.
Gaines for state superintendent of the in
sane asylum and w. A Harris for con-
gressman-at-large
All are the present incumbents of the
respective offices for which they were
nominated, and all were nominated by ac-
clamation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
COKE OVENS IN ALABAMA.

a BeESener OoHpahy TO FuC IN lOO
and Run by Electricity.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 18-The
Tradesman has received Official informa-
tion that the Howard Harrison Iron Com
pany, Of Bessemer, Ala, the largest cast
iron pipe works in the south. intend to
erect 100 coke ovens in connection with
their works, and will probably operate
their entire plant, covering several acres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14

work at the old scale. A great number
OF objectionable miners were discharged
1t IS believed now that the strike is at an
end here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14

Mr. Frye gave an "object lesson" Of the
benefits of protection. lie mentioned the
case of mohair pushes, which, few
years ago, had been produced entirely
abroad. A couple Of New England
manufacturers undertook 10 make
them here. Immediately there
was cut Of 10 per cent. in the
foreign price, followed by another cut Of
10. aud within year after by another of
lb-making reduction Of 40 per cent. in
order to kill of American competition.
Americans were not ordinary men aud
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-16
Your Best Young Man.

You can t always just tell what your
best young man is going to develop in
to-" said the girl in the blue jacket.
Nov, l know a young man. and when
I first met him l said to myself: AT
last! Here he is! A real live man
without a fad And I was happy in
the thought that he wouldn't talk foot
ball or %theosophy to me. But it didn't
take me long to find out my mistake.
Of all the fads / ever heard of that
mans fad is the very worst.
HE does tricks with cards and can
juggle things" continued the girl in
the blue jacket. as her eyes grew bright
and her cheeks pinkish. AT luncheons
he fishes his handkerchief out of my
mutf and finds his gloves in my jacket
pocket. Ifyou hand him a glass of water,
he'll turn 1t upside down and ask you
blandly why the water doesn't run out.
At home he makes life miserable for me.
and when he goes away l call in the
girl and have her sweep up the rem
nants Of the teacups that he breaks.
He balances parasols, guitars, vases
in fact, everything that he can find--on
the end of his nose. | can't do any
thing with him. l am trying very hard
to make him angry SO he'll quit call
ing, but he is SO absurdly good natured
that | fear l shall never succeed. st.
Louis Republic.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-16
The Repairs Were Made.

The Rev. MI. Adams Of Leominste1
was an eccentric character and had
no hesitation in speaking his mind, Ell
Their to congregation or to individuals.
He was abou: to exchange with a neigh
boring minister, a mild and inoffensive
man, who knew the bluntness of his
disposition and said to him in advance:
"You will find some panes of glass
broken in the pulpit window, and pos
sibly you may suffer from the cold.
The cushion, too, is in bad condition,
but | beg Of you not to say anything to
my people about it. They are poor and
disinclined to think of repairs"
Before Mr.. Adams left home that
Sunday morning he filled a bag with
rags and took it with him. When he
had been in the pulpit a few minutes
the draft began to make itself felt,
and he deliberately took a handful Of
rags from his bag and stuffed them into
the window. The sermon dwelt upon
the duties of congregations toward their
ministers, and he soon became very an.
imated, and brought down both fists
with tremendous force upon the pulpit
cushion. The feathers scattered in ev.
cry direction, but pausing only to ex-
claim, why, how these feathers fy!"
he proceeded with his discourse.
He had fulfilled his brother minis
ter's request Of not addressing the con-
gregation directly on the subject. but
all the same he had effected his point.
Next Sunday the window and cushions
were found to be in excellent repair
Youths Companion.