davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09
IN FAVOR OF NoN-INTERFERENcE.

Mr.. Turpie then offered the following
resolution, which was, at his request,
Laid on the table for the present:
Resolved That from the facts and papers
laid before us by the executive and other
sources II is unwise ineXpedient, and not in
accordance with the character and dignity of
the United States to consider further, at this
time either the treaty or the project of an.
neXatlOn OF the Hawaiian territory to this
therein, having been duly reorganized, the
highest international interest requires that
II shall pursue its own line of policy. and that
foreign Intervention in the political affairs of
the Islands will be regarded as an act I'M
friendly to the government of the United
States.
After passing few bills of local or
private character, and a brief executive
session, the Senate ad journed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09
HoAR SATISFIED AT LAST.

Mr.. Hoar said that after Mr. Morgan's
statement he consented that the resolu-
ton should go to the committee on foreign
relations.
Mr.. Vest denied the power of the Sen
ate TO ask the President either as to the
amount of the expenditure of the secret
service fund, or as TO the purpose for
which it was expended.
Finally the resolution was referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
The resolution offered last week by Mr..
Frye declaring it to be the sense of the
Senate, that, pending the inquiry of the
committee on foreign relations, the
government of the United States should
not use either its moral influence or its
naval forces, either to restore the queen of
Hawaii, or to maintain the provisional
government, was laid before the Senate ;
and was, after a few remarks by Mr.
Frye, as to the propriety of having action
upon it, allowed to go over till Wednes-
day next, so that Mr.. Davis, rep,
Of Minnesota, might address the
Senat6on the subject
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

The MORNING News few days ago re-
ferred to and commented on boycott
against corpse instituted by Louisville
undertakers. The corpse was that of the
wife of lawyer who owed member of
the undertakers' union an old bill, and
each undertaken in the city refused TO
make the interment until the bill was
paid. The husband has now brought suit
against six of the undertakers, alleging
damages in each case in the sum of
600 The sympathies of the commun-
ity are with the husband, who was too
poor to bury his dead wife or to pay the
old bill. The dead woman was buried by
the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09
SILKS, WLVETS,
AND DRESS.

of high grade, rich in de-
sign and of endless profu-
sion, will be offered at
prices far below cost of i'm
portation.
Special attention is called
to our Carpet Department,
in which we show an extern
sive and varied line of Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brus-
sells, Ingrains, Rugs and a
full line of Canton Mattings.
Particular attention Is called TO our
stock Of Tapestry Brussels, which, for
durability and service, are not only as
good, but better than The ordinary BODY
Brussels. Our Mattlngs are all New
and Fresh and range in price from Csc TO
Soc per yard.
r e m a in der of Bows
Clothing at absolutely half
price, with a view of closing
it out at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

Senator Irby, of South Carolina, de-
clared during the silver fight in congress
that he would do everything he could to
embarrass the administration. 1t seems
that he, with the aid of Gov. Tillman, is
trying to keep his pledge. Irby and Till
man pulled the strings, and McLaurin.
Strait and Talbert, who represent them
IN congress, disappeared from view and
helped break the quorum. These con
gressmen all profess to be democrats, yet
they are striking a double blow at democ-
racy; first by assisting in the breaking of
the quorum Of the House, with the effect
OF delaying the tariff bill, land second by
campaigning in South Carolina in favor Of
the "Ocala Demands which are not
democratic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

New Jersey has produced a new swear
word-it must be a swear-word, from the
way it sounds. At a school meeting the
other day one the trustees vehemently
denounced the other as a ''chumwum. "
1t must be something terrible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

Secretary Herbert has been informed
that the revolution in San Domingo has
ended, the revolutionists having been put
down. This will be first notice to great
many people that there was a revolution
in San Domingo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09
TAMPA TOPICS,
Rally Of the Veterans-The New Col
lector-Two Tragic Deaths,

Iector-TWo Tragic Deaths.
Tampa. Fla. Jan. s-This was : rec
letter day for the confederate veterans of
South Florida, who held their semi-an-
nual meeting in this city. Over 300 dele
gates from this county and different parts
of the state participated in the cere-
monies
Capt John T. Lesley was master of
ceremonies, and in his eloquent and usual
style introduced the orators of the day,
who were Gen. Dickerson and Mai Mar
tin, of Ocala and Judge Hanson. of this
city, each making long and feeling ad-
dresses to the large audience.
Enthusiastic veterans have had full
control of the town. The veteran circus
man, Col. G. w. Hall, gave an entertain
ment at the Casino tonight, in honor of
the veterans, of whom he is proud to be
numbered as one.
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
Capt. John T. Lesley, late this after
noon, received official notice from Wash
ington of his appointment TO the collector
ship of the port of Tampa. Among his
opponents were Senator Mckay, G.. b.
Sparkman and G. w. Trammel The ap-
pOintment meets the universal wish of the
people of this section. He is the wheel
horse of South Florida's democracy, and
richly deserves the plum. He is the happy
recipient of thousands of congra tulations
tonight.
FRAsER'S TRIAL.
The trial of A Fraser. who criminally
assaulted five little girls from to Ii
years of age. will be held tomorrow.
Judge Harrison says that it will be
strictly private. Only those interested
and the press will be admitted
William Thompson, of Michigan, who
attempted suicide yesterday afternoon,
died at the city hospital this afternoon
He was about IS years of age, and came
from Benton Harbor in a private convey
ance.
News reached this city to-day of the ac-
cidental shooting of Minnie Sherwood bv
her own hands at Port Tampa Yesterday,
She died almost instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

The Springfield Republican says Con-
gresham Sperry, Of Connecticut, is for
tariff reform, but 'agin its enforce
ment.' 1t begins to look as though MIR
Sperry would acquire a following from
among the disgruntled congressmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

Chairman Carter, of the national re-
publican committee, says the Republican
party alone can be depended upon to re-
instate Silver as a money metal. And
how would the Republican party do it;
with another compulsory silver purchase
act2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

quire afterward into the details of the
expenditure l would have been discredit-
ing him and impairing the best interests
Of the country"
THE COMMITTEES INQUIRY.
Mr.. Morgan, chairman of the committee
on foreign relations, spoke of the great
feeling and friction which the Hawaiian
question produced whenever it was
touched. Tie inquiry that had been re-
ferred to the committee on foreign rela-
tons and the investigation in which it
was now engaged was of a very broad
character. and necessarily included the
points suggested in the pending resolu-
ton The resolution raised the question
Of irregularities in expenditures, and that
question, of course, depended upon the
facts-frst, whether the President of the
United States had the right to
appoint Mr.. Blount as an agent, or as
democratic authority TO Hawaii; and
second, whether Mr.. Blount had been
paid out of the contingent fund voted to
the state department, or out of some
other appropriation. The committee on
foreign relations would necessarily as
certain and report whether the Presi-
dent had authority to send Mr.. BlOunt to
Hawaii whether he had authority to
commission him to the extent that Mr..
Blount was commissioned; and whether,
therefore. the actiong of Mr.. Blount,
in Hawaii, was regular or irregular.
That question carried with it, neCes-
sarily, whether the expenditures were
made out of the secret fund, or out of
some other appropriation. He therefore
thought it quite unnecessary to have so
much agitation of the subject in antici-
patton of the action of the committee on
foreign relations, and thought the reso-
luton should be referred to that commit
tee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

Ex-Congressman Sypher cut very
noughty figure before the naval commit
tee the other day; but that was a poor rea-
son for Amos Cummings to get mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

The Young MEMS Christian Associa-
tion, Of Orange, N. j., has been in bad
odor recently. Somebody put Limburger
cheese in the radiators and water filter,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09
savannah,s Future.

While it is not wise to halloo before YOU
are out of the woods, yet it will do no
harm to make a little noise when you
catch glimpse of the clearing Savan-
nah, in view of her record for the last
three years of financial trouble, has cause
to feel that she is ahead of all other
southern cities in those effective motors
Of material progress, namely, strength of
banking and mercantile interests and
faith of citizens in future prosperity.
While other cities during the money panic
had to resort to various temporary expedi-
ents to tide over the tightness of money,
she introduced no changes in her usual
business methods, and there was very
little depreciation in her unimproved real
estate.
During the years that have elapsed
since the failure of the Barring brothers,
the failure that marks the beginning of
the hard times, two railroads, one from
the north and the other from the south,
have been built into Savannah, and sew
eral hundred miles of road have been
added to railroad systems that have
their headquarters here. Manufactur-
ing and business enterprises have been
established and hundreds of houses have
been erected.
There have been periods of quietness in
her business during the last three years
but none of stagnation. This being the
case, the question arises: If Savannah
can do so well in time of great business
depression will she not advance with
rapid strides when business resumes its
normal conditionl In the opinion of optim-
lists, and nearly all Savannahians look on
the bright side, there is no doubt that be-
fore the end of the present decade -Savan-
nah will have very near, if not quite.
100000 inhabitants and will have grown
far beyond her present limits
If Europe should witness thesettlement
of both the Warina incident aud theSi-
Gillian troubles without war between the
great powers, it would be a pretty sure
indication that the peace of Europe does
not rest upon so fragile base as is sup
posed. The supposition is that the Brit
ish will not permit France TO explain
away the killing of her soldiers in Sierra
Leone, but will demand an apology, a sat
isfactory explanation of what the French
were doing within the British sphere of
influence, and heavy money damages by
way of indemnity. The French newspa-
pers have already tried to lay the blame
Of the affair upon English shoulders. If
the French government takes a stand in
the same line, the outcome may be seri-
Gus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the "poetess
of passion, " has delivered what the F'lori-
dams would call an upper-cut on DR..
Parkhurst's jaw. DIR. Parkhurst charges
that the New York police accept brides
for the protection of evil doors. Mrs.
Wilcox says DR.. Parkhurst and other
clergymen, Of New York do virtually the
same thing when they retain very rich
and very wicked people in their congrega-
tions and do not drive them out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

The newspaper correspondents at San
Francisco and Washington should present
a handsome testimonial to the commander
of the revenue cutter Corwin. So long as
the Corwin is kept out of the way-that
is, until the arrival of the next mail
steamer from Hawaii-so long will the
correspondents be able to send sensa-
tional Hawaiian yarns to their respective
newspapers. The diplomatic incident
that harbors a secret as dark as Liliuoka-
lani is gold mine to the newspaper men,
when they set their imaginations to work
in earnest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

This is about the time of the year when
entries in personal diaries, which were
begun with a minute detail Of experiences
On New Years day, are written some
what after this style: "Went to bed last
night; got up this morning and went
down town; came back this EVENING"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09
DANIEL HOGAN.
LEATHER GOODS.
CASH Will TAX,
Leather GOODS.

For the next 30 days cash
will talk with us. Our stock
of Buggy Harness is simply
immense and must be sold.
A man with money can ac-
complish wonders in buying
Buggy Harness from u.s.
Those having frst-class
credit will fare as well.
Prices from SIS up. Bargains
in Horse Blankets and Lap
Robes.
NEIDLINGER 6 RABUN,
16A st. Julian and 1853 Bryan Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-09

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~ New
York City. C. S. FAUL1EER. Manager.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-03

lud On union del ssdor Alcalde municipal Ne
dico titulAH. Como ii No fuese baatante 10 naxTs.
do rOcibeaO on e1e mismo inataMte IN Moticia de
que En- diEtntos puntoa dol mismo baTEio acaba-
ban do caer AusvoR atacados. a Las dos de Il
tarde regres6 al pueblo el doetos Trgueros de.
iando uao do los enfermos oaai agonizando J
Lon dennis baatante aliviAdos hsbi6adoae qusda.
do en- el bATrio el nefio1 Alcalde Dr.. RodligueS
sn espeHA de los meiicos que por tel6grafo habia
peddo Ponce y GnayaaiIIa. A Las tres de IL
taTde dol miamo diA llegaron los ante eitadoH
facultAtivoa asnores ZavAla Struch quiensl
despu6u dc habeT viSit&de los enfsEmoH Ee xeu.
Aieron en- ID casa habitAci6a del u6dico ttular
81 cual les pugo en- aHteeedeAtea de 10 oeurKidc
amitiendo ~ opinion coz Il frARqueER que le ca.
ractOriSa y GoEtenieRdo Reg6a 10 nos manifesto
CON bassaRte coacisScia y conocimiasto dc Gauss
81 pHimero daico diagRoGtico de infection pa-
lddica. FL doctor ZavalA keept6 on todaa sul
parties Il opinion emitida por 81 titular EsfoT Tr
gusToH diacrepssdo sn Hus apreCisciosea 81 doctol
GEtruch quo aoHtenia 20 tratsba de colerina CO
era AoEtrs. Al rstirsrEe loa aehoEeH faeu tativcr
de Guayanilla Edposs que otro dc LOS atacadeI
Jose BsEiso) aeAbaba dc fallscer.
Con eSte Cdmulo de HuceEos euando Il
slsYma llegabA ~ mss alto grAdo vizo { i'm
pFeHionar auA mas Ri hubieas Eido posibls sque
Los pAef6cos campesincs 10 noticia de que IN CO
rratsYo q 1e veniA de YAueo en- peIteeto eatsdc
1s aAlud Rpsnas g aGom6 lss puertaH de Is Ca
- doRde los sRfermos Sc sEcoxtTabaa hseinadol
osy6 pTeBa de la misma eafsYmedad oIteciendC
1esde el primer nomeAto grave peligIo 30 vida
II pknico aegufa 81 crescendO y Ia imagina-
sion popular % Ocupsba de dArls tinte tsrroriicc
cadA incidehte; cadA cual formaba sua comsn-
tarioS oy6sdose por todo el bSrrio les disksra-
shos mas extrAVagaRtea usgEzdoHs semo coRae-
suencia del miedo horrible que doDisaba Gqus
los aeMciIlos vecinos Al extreme dc creer que ha
bia llegado 81 momeato de gIitAT: q aSlvese q
que pusda.P
LIZ legadA del doctor Torres (de Poacs
ayud6 reAcCicnar Ia opinion p6blisa menifaI
taRdo dsadS el priRCipio que no AbrigabA tsmo-
res de Aiagda g6ReIo de que Ia eRtsYmedad On
question fuess spid6miea.
TsrmiHsda ID vista que hixo aqueI csssris
paE6 este pusblo en- doRde ya le sspsraba 3
Sr. AIcalde hogpOdEndoGs an Ia casa del rnismo
Ia Ii mafaHa del % celehY6 eats IN convvl
!A con el titulsr confEmande como era de espe
rarEs 81 disga6atico heeho por loa senoreE Trigue
roH J ZAvals sea n psludiamo poraicioso d,
toYmA abdominal.
Pox ii alguAa duda podiR caber en 81 dag
aoHtico heCho pHacticaroR la artopgia de uno d
os Cadaveres 10 reGultsRdo dc ella nada on,
pudieTa demoGtIar que 80 trs taha de otra sfec
sion, Iiso de Il diagnosticada por los Hehors
rngueroS, ZAyala J Torres Con poaterioridac
Es ha sabido ID muerte de otro de ioa atacadci
dltimAmeAte ooAtinuAndo lcs demks en- franc,
GoAvaleceRcia J OoR febr0 iatermitente simple.
XaAA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-03
4 qui6n Dios 90 10 da
Bscerra So 10 6endt2d.
Y efectivaments:

7 efectivamente:
AhoYa Tegnlta que Gi el MiniatYo vuely0 mi
pAHoS J echa abaio les eonciertos de f6sforos J
petr6leo, 81 EucsEo se deberf, no IL prenHa inds
peAdieAte que los conbati6 ha sufrido todo Q4
aero dc peHsecuaionea cor csc motive uino nj Ca
mite Central del pAxtido incoMdicionalmenta a.
panol que Ia 1eCibido 81 iguieate telsgrama de
Mad1id:
"VillaH.-Pusrto.R .Rico.-Visitado Ninistyo
p1omets busCar medioH Suppression moAopolios.-
MOHR0S"
All 10 dice el presidents del citado psrtidc
On laH Columns del BOlstGn para que llegue co
aoclmieRto general sepaA todcs apreciRr los ac
tos del Comite, etc etc.
PoTo no 70 trata aqui do averiguaY ahor,
quien fu6 81 que trajo Las Ralliaaa. DeSanv6lva
He 81 lio, que no hencs de raeternos 4 eacarbal
quiea 10 hizo nj quisR fue 81 que eosaizui6 deUha
eoxlo.
Lo cue TODD sl muAdo se preguHta o. erto
-lNe hublsra aidoI mas opo1tuHO mas Heric
mas legal y mas cualqaiex otra cosa uuo eaa in
toHmaei6R que mazda abrir ahors el Ninistro
lA lntendeMciA de Puerto Rico pars anuIar lor
conciertos-g guponiendo que llegaran anuIaYHa :
que todo no resultass tempo perdido,-ao reris
mass oportuno, 1epetimos, que eAa iMforuaci6 ne
hubiese hecho antea de celebrar los eontratoa oue
tai ssckndalo, tai disgusto tAataa pxotsrtag ha
axTancado 81 pais en- gene1el2
Ustedea dirAa.
Bin embaIgo, vengA Ia anulaei6n de Iou IA
moses cOnvsnios, quedSse el Oornit6 Central cor
81 honor dc haberloa eohado abajo el Ministyc
con 81 palmo de Raricea corYeapondisnte.
A quiem Dios se 10 d.
Beeer1a SO 10 bendiga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-03
SOlCitud al MinistrO de- UItramar
pOr Glgunss COnssrciontes, Lndsstrialss
y Aaricaltores dc MoQaQass

La inatancia dc ore dimos cuents, elevadn
ii aenoT Miniatro do Ulsrsmar FOR alguRoa Agri
sultores, OoneyciaRteE IRduatrialea uRidoH d
Ueatro de DstAlliataa do Maysg1ez oponi6adoHe
Il cAnje de la monedf, % baaA On rel6man en- lou
raxonamieEtca aiguisAtss:
I'm que loa capitaliEtas no pedTfan exportsr
50 Mumerari0 Europa, 10 que resultA benehcioHo
para el pals poE quesae pueda ccnssguIr Gqui sl
iinero iAteres barAto para fomsntaT Ia agri.
sultura.
Por que 81 caRIe tTaaYia como consacuencia
baja del valor de los frutos en- un A6 pox 100,
"a que los giFos Il Pest aula 20 cot IN contra
Il extrAngsro 81 20 por 100 en- euta Isla al SIS.
On eHA propcrci6R disminuiria como ea consi.
guiente 81 cst5 las Siembras de cana ae harlan
impoaibles ea 10 Gucesivo.
III caRie por plata espanoia por otra parte
40 rcgulaTixAliA los giTos, pueu este solsmexts
50 conasgui1fA adoptAado el patron orc. Los ri.
ros volveTiAn { subir q POGO tiempo, quixks con
peYiuicios de todEs laa proviRcias espaholan pue1
81 canie ohligaTfa haCsr una fnerte acunAci6n de
plata nacionsl que periudicRria 81 valox en- Ell OK.
trAngero.
El CAME que, diceR, sxtes despnSs, podia
ssT admissible, tTopisza en- eatos momsAtos con
ana diicultad pcdsrosiGima para qus "a real'xa
si6a inmsditta puedA ser equitatiY1:
"Ya 80 han sfectusdo poY nusatrou a0Yicul.
soreI todoa les gastos do cultivo do nneutI OF
principAles pIoductoE, do no reali1arse 6stor
por pesos mexisaAos, aufTirfAa una perdida con
siderable, per haber c0mpYado les atsctos pArs
8 retacci6n de gus facss pagado jOrnslss d ii
po de aquslIa mOReda; y ii hoy tuvieYan que
subrir uuH obigacionsu coa moaeda eHpanoIa
sufri1iAn el qEsbraBto del currents cizco POI
aiento, que EeIia coa 81 que efectuaxlan ID vsnt.
dc sus frutou ii 80 lleY1Ee efecto 81 cRnie".
Los sAteriores GoHcsptos Eoa los pIincipalsl
sn que se basA Ia expoaiei6R para soicitar de-
Ainiatxo que no He Tealice por ahorG el canie taz
aolicitado por II geaeralidad de lcs hAbitant.I
del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-03
AAOFa. -. ahora.
No GormarDOs on los laursles.

ri Ninistro de Ultramar ordena por ts6gTs
70 10 IatsndsRcia General de HAcieAd& Abrir
Ampia iRfoYmsci6a aobrs los cemeteries celcbra-
dos con la fSsrica de f6iforoH de Bolivar ID re
iberia do pesr6lso do Oatano Els IN tgiunfc
slsaszado poH la preasa Independents del pais
que hAcieadose eco del elsmoreo general, hs ido
hGsta el GAcrihcio en- pro dc iHtersseS dsl pals
LA ocasi6n se pYeEeRta pusR, do hacsE que
oaa Information sea 10 que debe ser: CLARA, preci
-, sin Anbajes nj coateE plscioAes; que 40 dsie
pEstsxtcs lca concertiHtas J ehaachu leYcySG Il
prenRa toca haser lR mayor luz sObre este aEuzto
Y las corporscioAss responder con claridad J
sin enssjeu las informacionsS que solcite Ia
IatendeAciA.
La question 81 dc hoRra pxoviaeiAl dc con
vsaisncia para los coAtnbuyeAtes. No debemoH
psrdeT tismpo nj doTmir sobre Ios laureIes al
canxadoH.
VolvsremoS { ocuparnoa de este importAn
tiaimo aaunto.