davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
POPE LEO ON THE RIOTS
He Attributes Them to the Decay o.
the Religious Power.

ne 10 bn6 0HCdy Oh
the Religious Power.
Rome, Jan. 2S.-The pope delivered in
st. Peters to-day an address suggested
by the recent disturbances in Italy. He
expressed himself with great tact and
frankness when he referred to current af-
fairs, aud his words impressed deeply the
minds of all present. His holiness spoke
substantially as follows. 1.-THE present oc-
casion gives us fresh proof of the
revolution of the Roman people, TO whom
we wish all blessings. In view Of this IL
is easy to understand our bitterness when
we think of the trying conditions in Rome,
which are aggravated by the general
state of the peninsular. Let us hope,
however, that the present disasters can
be repaired, and order can be restored in
those districts which are now troubled.
ROME UNDER PAPAL SWAY
eve cannot on this occasion omit to re-
call the past when the presence Of the
popes gave Rome, not merely for wears
but for centuries, glorious TRANQUIL pros
perity. That prosperity was the outcome
of neither chance, nor the institutions of
man. 1t was rational, and sure of the
morrow. Life was then calm and well
ordered Nothing was wanting for the
well-being Of the people. The opposite is
true of the present. If we would profit
by bitter experience let us trace the evils
to their origin and seek an effectual
remedy. The religious ruin, invoked
and designed, has brought moral and ma
terial ruin. Not only Justice, but also
political expediency must demand the
return of the nation to the religion of its
fathers, with mutual confidence and af-
fection, and without suspicion of the
pope, whose preaching of the life eternal
renders even mortal life happy and pros
porous"
0The pope seemed to be in excellent
health and spirits.
The pope's address was not delivered
personally by his holiness, but was read
for him by Mgr. Volplni. About IL, 900
persons were present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
He asked McLaurin

tion Of governor. He asked McLaurin
his opinion.
Before McLaurin could answer, Sena-
tor lrby opened up his TRADE of abuse
upon Capt. Schell, calling him traitor.
AcLaurin said he would not hear his
friends abused, and consented to remain
on the condition that no insulting lam
guage again occur Irby next opened upon
). w. Bowden, editor of the Cotton Plant.
McLaurin took up the defense again.
de said, moreover, that he did not pro-
pose to be whipped into line for the pur
pose of indorsing a candidate that had
already been determined upon. He sum
marily quilted the committee room. Gov.
Tillman is sufficiently wise not TO put
candidate in the field whom McI.aurin
will fight, and so the programme 80 nicely
arranged was overthrown, and all candi-
dates must now go before primary.
This Is the true inwardness ofait, as it
comes to me, of how the snap convention
OF South Carolina was overthrown and
the plans of Tillman frustrated.
John Gary Evans is popular in his state,
and II he makes his race, as he says he
now intends TO do, on straightout demo-
cratic principles, he may occupy the
gubernatorial seat. His fight will be fair
and aboveboard, and il he uses all the
energy which his friends in Georgia know
him to have, he may have the honor of
succeeding Tlllman. The fight in Caro-
lima has hardly been precipitated yet, but
1t seems to be waged with full vigor by
the Palmetto colony at the capital.
VICTORY FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
The action of the democratic caucus in
determining to saddle the income tax upon
the tariff bill is decided victory for the
west and south. The majority carried
the day and carried it against the in
huence of the eastern and northern states.
They carried 1t in a manner that showed
that both sections resent the influence of
eastern capital on legislation. The silver
question created the first bond of sym
pathy between these two sections and the
income tax proposition has aided to its
strength one hundred fold. 1t is difficult
TO see what this will lead to in the future,
but for the present it cannot be denied
that the west and the south seem welded
together by mutual interests.
With the exception of Representatives
Lawson and Turner, the Georgia delega-
tion voted TO increase the duty on cut
diamonds from 10 TO 25 per cent. Uncut
precious stones are admitted at Is per
cent. This really helps the American
manufacturer, as uncut stones are al
lowed to enter at a low price, which en-
courages the American cutters.
In the caucus Representatives Russell
and Lawson were the only members of
the delegation who voted with Wilson,
of the ways and means committee, TO dis
cuss the revenue bill as a separate
measure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
A MINISTER as A CENSOR.
Mr.. Smythe Tells President Hippolyte
How He Should Rule Hayti.

New York, Jan. 28.-The steamer
Prinz Wilhelm First, which arrived this
morning from Port au Prince, brings a
report from Hayti that quiet prevailed at
the time of her departure. There had
been no disturbance and President Hip
polyte appears to have a secure hold on
analrs. There is rumor, however, that
matters are tending toward Gen. Mani
gat who at present is residing in exile at
Kingston, Jamaica. He is believed by
many to be the future leader in Haytian
affairs.
Much excitement was caused in Port
au Prince by the action of the new Ameri-
can minister, Mr.. Smythe, who addressed
a communication to President Hippolyte,
in which he ventilated his ideas and gave
his views as to how Hayti could and
should be governed. He also discussed
the methods of the presidents predeces-
sors, and urged reform in the country's
government. Before sending this COM
mun:cation, he endeavored to obtain the
signatures of the other resident foreign
ministers to the document, but they de-
cllned to commit themselves to such a
course. He then signed the letter and
sent it to the president. President Hip
polyte, in receiving the letter, invited Mr..
Smythe to dine with him and talk over
the subjects therein contained, but Mr..
Smythe declined. 1t is reported that the
minister's recall will be demanded. His
two predecessors were colored men. The
Haytians did not expect such severe de-
nunciation from an American minister.
GRESHAM NOT INFORMED.
Washington, Jan. %. - Secretary
Gresham was seen tonight by reporter
and questioned regarding the report from
Port au Prince that Minister Smythe's
recall had been requested by President
Hippolyte because of his (Smythe's) crit
icisms upon the methods of the govern
ment of Hayti and suggestions as to how
the government should be conducted.
The secretary said that he had no knowl-
edged the matter except suchsas was con-
Gated to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
FIRE LEAPS IN FURY.
Six Stores, Two Banks and Hotel
Burned at Bath.

Burned at Bath.
Bath, Me-, Jan. 2S.-A fire to-day de-
stroyed a large number of the best build
ings in the business portion of the city.
The Sagadahock house, two national
banks, savings bank and about dozen
stores are now in ruins.
The following stores were burned: d.
f. Percy g. Sons, dry good Hallett & Co,
druggists; Frank Sparks & Norton,
Wholesale cigar dealers; John O. Shaw,
statiouer, confectionery, shoes and lnsur-
ance.
The fire started in the Sagadahock
stables, and was caused by a defective
There was a break in the water works
pipe, and there was no t1re pressure, SO
that the fremen had to rely on the steam
ers Help was received from BrunswlciKS,
Portland and Lewiston. The loss Will
probably be over $500, ,OOO
THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The heaviest losses are: Sagadahock
House, loss on s1S SuIidins dOd. n S'T,- W
gSo psrcv iSuo = Sons. loss $50, 900, partly
insured; Sagadahock House, loss
on furnishings $4,000, party
insured !: II. e. Palmer & Co., loss Sl0, 600,
Insured John O. Shaw, loss 5000, IN
sured for $40, 900; Halett 4 Co, loss slo,-
600 insurance $1,000; ]. E. Ledyard, on
block. loss s5 900, fully insured WeDoer 5
drug store, loss 5000, partly insured
Saqadahock Real Estate Association, loss
500, 900, fairly insured. -, -.-o.
Tive steamers and two hand engines
have worked all day and several streams
are being played tonight, while the HYDE
Light Guards are patrolling the burned
districts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
MUST LEAVE KEY WEST.
The Imported Spanish Cigar Makers
to Be Sent Back to Cuba.

w 1C SOAAN oeNSA w OOO0s
Washington, Jan. 28.-Warrants of de-
portation to the number of $50 to 200 are
now being prepared in the treasury de-
partment for use in deporting the Spanish
cigar makers, who recently arrived at
Key West, Fla, from Cuba. The names
of the alien contract laborers who came
here from Havana a month or so ago, will
be filed in the warrants tomorrow or
Tuesday and the warrants will be signed
by Secretary Carlisle and the men depor-
ted.
Many test cases of the immigration
laws have been made in the United
States courts, but few cases have such a
bearing on the prompt execution of the
law as that in which the court decided
that it had no jurisdiction over what con-
stituted an alien contract laborer; that
was a matter the decision of which
was conferred by law upon the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Armed with
this authority, there can be no interme-
diary legal obstacles interposed, and on
the receipt of the warrants Inspector
Deshler, at Key West, will Immediately
cause the arrest and deportation of the
Spanish cigar makers who have kept Key
West in turmoil since their arrival a
month or so ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
PETITION OF THE KNIGHTS.
Changes Made Which A re Intended Il
Greatly StrenRthen It.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Very material
notifications will be made in the Knights
of Labor petition for an injunction against
the issue of bonds against Secretary Car
Isle before it is presented in court to-
morrow. The attorneys were at work
upon it here till after midnight last night,
and have been in consultation again to-day
with Senator Allen, who will open the ar
gument in court tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock The petition, as telegraphed from
Des Moines, has been changed by joining
General Secretary Hayes and Mr..
Mcguire with Grand Master Sovereign as
petitioners. The petition has been
broadened and strengthened in many
respects, particularly on techni-
cal points, which, as the counsel
anticipated, make the petitioners right
TO a standing in court clearer and more
undeniable. Senator Allen will be as
sisted in court by Mr.. Mills, of Denver;
Messrs. tSiddens & Ralston, and the firm
of Shellabager, of this city, will act as
advisory counsel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
m The CRUSTOF A VOLCANO
Charleston in Constant Danger Of a
Riot.

r.. washington Light Infantry Sleep
.u-o an Their Arms in Expectation of
peine Called Out at Any Moment.
nv snies to Be Armed With Repeat
ing Rifles.
charleston, S. c., Jan. 2S.-The town is
~, ouiet to-day waiting for the next
80 of Gov. Tillman in the dlspensary
war The Washington Light Infantry.
the crack MALTA corps of the city, slept
~ their arms last night, but had no oc-
oasion IN use them. There is much talk
~ militia circles about this company. 1t
hos taken a prominent part, heretofore,
an the history of the state, having enter
+a;red the Old Guard, Of New York, and
having visited Bunker Hill on the occa-
,ion of the centennial. United States
Tudoe G. H. Simonton, who, Gov. Tillman
dorounces as federal satrap,
!. an ex-commander of the corps,
which is composed of the elite of the city.
Gov. Tillman's call on them to guard the
whisky spies is not relished by the mem
hers The latest phase in the matter
will probably lead to some queer develop
ments The spies are to be armed with
imnroved army rifles, and will hereafter
narade the streets in the hunt after
blind tigers under arms.
T1LLMAN's STRONG LANGUAGE.
Gov. Tillman, in pardoning Elliott, for
striking woman, whose house he raided
while drunk, said; "They (alluding to
the people of Charleston shall
not put lying witnesses against
a gentleman whom / know personally
to be a gentleman, l would take Elliott s
testimony against that Of any liquor
dealer in Charleston, or anywhere else.
There are numbers of people in Charles
ton who would not perjure themselves,
and such men shall be put on the juries,
or will remove every trial justice in
Charleston" It will be mentioned that
Elliott was not tried by a jury. His
lawyer dispensed with jury and desired
the Justice to hear the case himself. Six
witnesses testified that he struck the wo-
man, and their evidence was unim-
peached.
There was not much excitement on the
streets to-day, but the city is living on a
volcano which is liable to burst forth at
any moment. In the meantime it may be
interesting to note that the blind tigers
are still holding the fort and doing a
thriving business at the old stands.
MILITARY NOT NEEDED.
The News and Courier will tomorrow
morning print statements from both Chief
CoustableGaillard and Chief of Policeman
tin, expressing full belief of the ability of
the police to preserve order in Charleston.
Both of those officials assured Gov Till
man Of this before he made his sensation
al demand on the captain of the Washing
ton Light Infantry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
THE INCOME TAX.
It Will Be the Subject Of a Great
Debate in the House.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The income tax
as an amendment to the tariff bill is
inevitable. Even the most bitter oppon-
ent comedies that on final vote the com
bination measure will be adopted by an
overwhelming majority according
TO developments. The democrats
have a majority in the House
of rs. On the motion to recommit
the bill it would require the votes of
forty-hve democrats with every vote that
the republicans can muster to carry this
point. 1t will be impossible TO find more
than twenty men Oh the democratic side
who will yield their allegiance to the
tariff reform purpose Of the party in Or
der to defeat the adoption of the tax,
which is, after all. in the opinion of
many, but doubtful evil, and one which
is in the future.
The New York members, who intended
10 make a bold fight. first, against the
income tax, and if necessary, against the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
BOTH sLUaaERs IN GOTHAM
Mitchell Explains His Defeat BY Ad-
mitting That He Net a Better Man,

mlttlng That He Net Better Man.
New York, Jan. 2S.-Charley Mitchell
reached this city at o'clock this morn
ing accompanied by his father-in-law,
Pony" Moore, and his trainer, Harry
Darrin Tn party at once went to the
metropolitan hotel, where Mrs. Mitchell
awaited the arrival of her husband.
Mltcneu denied himself to all callers. In
reply 10 note sent to his room request
ilg MN to give the primary reason for
MS ueIeat he wrote: II met a better
nlan'. Mitchell has no plans for the
Iaueulate future, and the length of his
s'ay In town is not known.
coRBETT IN FINE CONDITION.
C9tampion Corbett looked in the pink of
uGuuitlon lon to-day. But for his left hand
,"nIcl IS somewhat swollen, he bears no
coas oo%oe OF having been in pugilistic en-
StounVer' u never felt better in my life, -
nc edlG' My ride up from Florida made
~ IeeI DIT tagged and stale, but good
~, rest has set me right again. I
IN VTiu ,rb. prefer not to say anything now as
"IaV snail do in the pugilistic line" !"
A. BENEFIT FOR MADDEN.
p;n1v AZ testimon ial benefit rendered to
% nl!ly u. Madden, the old-time lightweight.
o. a. Vne Windsor theater tonight, Corbett
~pPedred pi,3 and was given an enthusiastic
snoaIlle' ClOone' he made a short address,
rTpeaAing T9o,a as follows: "Thank YOU. gentle
10 ,0n, Ior this royal welcome. 1 am glad
I'm. Goue NE Gown here for my old friend
ediIy dii1Iy Mauden's sake. You are undoubt-
VOL ,S sIdu 70 have the championship of the
" Keep it here.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
MURDERED BY MExIoANs.
Hosner American Falls Victim to q
oand of SWarthv Cutthroa+~

ner American Falls Victim to a
ana Of swarthy Cutthroats.
po,n, oau Antonio, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Frank
rivos "e,l ranchman of Pecos county, ar
tiW;ae t,ru mere to-day and brings news of the
namegg lpg q u prominent young American,
Mexic@ann nnenry w. Carew, by band of
napt. 1tOa9 o9 outlaws, supposed to be rem
tio1aryo u -. santa Perez so-called revolu-
west t-y Toes' Tlorces' Mr.. Carew came to South
Cbattoneas ne4as a few months ago from
IN In-PPeIaaooga' Psana Tenn, and was prospecting
the sbosne ySos county with a view Of going into
tensiVe tenieVp scdI raising business there on an ex-
Howell scale; scale; He left the ranch of Mr..
ico iO"gl1 ga last Tuesday for a trip into Mex.
crossed slG was va travelling alone and had hardly
and kiIls5 sqe border when he was attacked
consideraJ6 l., Hls pockets were rified of a
stolen Tgle The sum of money, and his horse
was 0D, not fa the body of the murdered man
the ban boD5tqsn 5Gqnd do until Friday The trail Of
noutius'S nountaiUss SI mas been followed into the
Grande ri1oe below the big bend of the Rio
river in Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
PUT A BULLET IN HIS BROTHER.
A Row Over Swell Euchre Party
Leads to a Shot.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 2s.-A shooting af-
fray occurred Friday evening, at Rich
mcnd, between Clay and Bates Shackel-
ford, brothers, in which the latter was
seriously wounded. On Wednesday
night Bates Shackeford gave a
swell euchre party at his residence,
the elite of the Richmond society attend
ing. His father, Col. j. f. Shackleford,
is opposed to card playing, and Thursday
called on Bates and read him lecture
Hot words passed between father and
son, and it is said threats were exchanged.
Clay Shackleford learned of the trouble
and took sides with his father Friday
evening, he armed himself and went TO
his brothers. store. Bates was in the
front Of the store, and Clay drawing his
pistol fired at him. The ball hit Bates
in the chest, striking the sternum and
glancing of into his side. Clay Shackel-
ford was arrested and placed under
bonds. The man wounded is in a bad
waY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
BLOODY WORK BY BR1aANps.
They Kill a Guard in Seizing Mule
Train Laden with silver Ore.

Durango, Mex, Jan. 2S.-The authori-
ties here were notified to-day of a desper-
ate murder and robbery committed about
eighty-five miles west of here, the perpe-
traitors being band Of brigands led by a
notorious outlaw named Francisco
Reiseda. A mule train loaded
with silver ore from the
Santa Maria mines was on its
way TO the reducing works when the ban
dts made an attack upon the guards,
killing the foreman, Jose Villareal, who
attempted TO offer resistance The other
guards fed. leaving the burros with
their precious cargoes in possession of the
bandits, who drove the animals to their
rendezvous in the mountains.
A force of troops will be sent in pursuit
Of the robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
'ANAToRsHIPs soHEMrNa.
eOOa Deal of Quiet Work at Jack.
oN nut the Tangle Not Trntiad

So ea4 OF Quiet Work at Jack
JsoI-- Gn nut the Tangle Not United.
of onio. aVH, Miss, Jan. ga great deal
friend nd work has been done by the
Upite5 oo VI The various candidates for
expres. 9Yd'es o senator to-day. They all
The fTieggEesa great delight with the outlook.
claim tbeir theirs OH. oi both McLaurin and Taylor
balloting F,l FEertaln tam election early in the
and that he stil has ifs10S ne chanse Sel
Considerable mat he has gained
the friendse fiaUie strength to-day, while
nothing Ss dissouoaI oI Judge Campbell see
ons 5pps he stands good SP ohaGee Geed6fase of se
e.ssted obsepIa.e' Prlae' From what a disinter-
there is T1gTyer notb,r can see in the situation.
breaking goffIhIng Of thg in it to predict the early
.efn expires ''S b.. deadlock. The legislative
and as tbsrees oy limitation, on Feb 3
disposed Of 4, IS good deal of business un-
~ VIII have to be extended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
MO RED HAT PUT ON sAToLLI.
The Monsignor Refutes a Couple O.
Recent Rumors.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Mgr. Satolli To-
night authorizes a denial Of the report
that he had been nominated as cardinal
AZ one of therecent consistories' and tnaS
he was TO be recalled to Rome. The re-
mort. said Mgr. Satolh, probably came
from German sources at Rome, ana was
entirely without foundation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
"A CITY OF ooRPsEs.
Twelve Thousand Lives Lost by the
Earthquake at Kuchan.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.--Additional ad-
vices by the steamer Belgic from China
announces the complete humiliation by
earthquake OF the town Of Kuchan, Per-
sia. Twelve thousand persons were
killed In the awful disaster. Ten thou
sand corpses have been recovered to date.
The once important and beautiful city of
desolation and terror. Fifty thousand
cattle were destroyed at the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
vAILLANTE TO BE ExEoUrED.
The Pardons Committee Decides Not
to Interfere

Paris, Jan. 2S.-It is stated this evening
that the pardons committee, after ex-
amining the appeal of Auguste Vaillante,
the anarchist who was sentenced TO death
for throwing the bomb in the chamber,
has decided TO let justice take It's course
President Carnot has intimated that he
will not interfere. IL is rumored that
Vaillante will be executed directly after
the return of Deibler the Paris heads
man, TO the capital. Deibler has gone to
Lyons, where he will behead Busseuil to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
A Century ON the wheel.

London, Jan. 2s.--Jules Dubois. the
French champion wheelman, beat Linton
to-day in hundred-mile race in Paris.
Time h. 40 min
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
A TRIBUTE TO JOAN OF ARC.
The Congregation of Sacred Rights
Declare Her Worthy of veneration.

Rome, Jan 28.-The announcement that
the congregation ofSacred Rights had pro-
nounced Joan OF Arc worthy Of veneration
has made deep impression here. The
pope ratifes the congregations decision
as il was presented to him by the prefect
His readiness was intended, IL is thought
to further emphasize his willingness to
support republican France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

Palmetto democrats are anxiously
awaiting the results Of the reform caucus
held here a few days ago. McLaurin and
Irby nearly came to blows. There is a
rumor, but probably only rumor, that
these two erstwhile friends were to fight
a duel. The plan of the caucus, it seems
was cut and dried. BY this John Gary,
Evans was to be nominated for the gov
ernorship. This programme went astray
and the slate was dashed TO pieces by
Representative McLaurin. He was not
consulted early in the game, and whentold
what Irby and Tillman had decided upon
refused to give his sanction and then
proceeded a stormy meeting. Mr.. Nc
Laurin was not called into the family
powwow until late in the afternoon. He
was invited into Senator Irby's committee
room, and Gov Tillman called the meet
ing to order. The governor said the meet
ing was to be a peaceful one and 1t was
merely to be decided what would be done
at the March convention for the nomina-