davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
DAILY, SO A YEAR,
( - CENTS A COPY
I WEEKLY, = 7 lMES-A-WEEK. STA YEAR.
ALABAMA NOT IN A TREMBLE
kOlb'S Manifesto Fails TO Spread Con-
SteTnatiOl.

1t Falls Flat at Montgomery and Peo-
pie There Think 1t Was Issued Only
for Outside Eject Senator Morgan
Renominated by the Democratic Leg
islative Cauous-Kolb Talks Very
Warlike at Birmingham.
Birmingham. Ala. Nov 2o.-The general
public here seems to attach but little i'm
portanee to the proclamation of Reuben
+. kolb. They anticipate no trouble
whatever, and believe his manifesto is
simply for political effect abroad.
Mr. Kolb was interviewed by his own
paper the Tribune. to-day. ana the fol-
lowing is the substance of his remarks,
Il propose to offer the people the OPP
portunity to stop the Jones kind of gov
eminent We want a contest law. We
asked it of the last legislature, but in ap-
parent defiance Of us, 1t repealed the Sec
tions Of the code Of 1886. which made
some step toward granting a contest in
elections Of state officers and put moth
ing in the place Of those sections cover
ing our demand. No man who knows
the feeling of the present legislature be-
thing to allow an orderly and full contest
or the election Of Oates as the eonstitu-
uon requires it to do. The most sacred
rights OF the people have been outraged
and all that Gov. Jones means is, if
they do anything to right themselves, he
VIII shoot them to death.
! know the people better than he does
ana l know what their feelings are and
what their determination is. They have
been cut down to the last point of en-
durance. They don't want any advice
from me, or from anybody else No.
they know Tom Jones and they remem-
Der all they have borne from him and they
see clearly that the only hope Of free
elections and liberty In Alabama is in
themselves. They are not revolutionists.
Ihey are brave men, who have children
to feed and clothe, and provide a future
for"
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 20-senator
Morgan was nominated for reelection as
senator tonight by joint caucus of the
democratic members of the legislature
After the nomination the senator spoke
Tor an hour and reviewed the course of the
Democratic party, counselling harmony in
the party ranks and assuring them that
the result would be all right in 1896 He re-
iterated his views as TO the free coinage
OF SILVER and said his views on the cur
reucy question We're well known
The manifesto issued yesterday by r.
+. holb, stating that he had been elected
governor and would take his seat on Dec
/, fell stillborn here. No one has been
heard to discuss 1t on the streets or pay
the least attention 10 IT,
The Advertiser printed this morning an
interview with Chairman Taubeneck in
which he claimed that 1t was the under
standing of the Peoples party that Sena-
tor Morgan was to come to Alabama and
stump the state In the interest Of free
coinage and in opposition to Mr.. Oates, but
after making three speeches, he changed
his mind and worked for Mr.. Oates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
BURIAL OF DIR. M'CosH.
Prineeton's Faculty and Students At
tend in a Body

LGAu III a 0puys
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 2O.-The body of
DR.. McCosh was laid at rest in the
Princeton cemetery this afternoon with
simple impressive ceremonies. The I'M
dergraduate body of the students, num-
bering more than a thousand, marched to
the McCosh residence and escorted the
hearse to the Marquand chapel. The
trustees and faculties of the colleges and
seminary, attired in academic dress, en-
tered the chapel Immediately before the
coffin President Patton opened the serv-
ices with a short prayer, which was fol-
lowed by a hymn and reading of Scrip
ture. Dean Murray followed with an
eulogy of the Christian character of the
ex-president. DIR. Henry Van Dyke Of
New York delivered an address sketching
the life of DR.. McCosh. The Rev. Dr.
John Hall offered prayer, after which a
quartette of the University Glee Club
sang. Prof. Duffield pronounced the bene-
diction.
At the grave President Patton offered
prayer and the Rev. H. G. Hindale pro-
nounced the benediction. The body was
then lowered in a crypt in the presi-
dents row.
The pall-bearers were Prof. Allan Mar
quand and William b. Scott, H. +. Os-
born, S. r. Winans, H. Is. Hine, A. T.
Ormand and H. +. West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
ENGLAND AND THE DREIBUND.
The Cologne Gazette Says Germany
win Not Brook Interference.

Berlin. Nov. 2O.-The Cologne Gazette
prints a long reply to the article which
appeared in the London Standard Oh Nov.
IS analyzng the position Of Germany in
Europe and defining the relations OF the
driebund to England. The Gazette de-
MES the assertion that the driebund is
dissolving because Italy thinks England s
help is needed. on the contrary, the drie-
bund Is hrmer since Englands maneu-
vers. The fact is that Anglo German re-
lations have become very much worse Of
late. Germany, the Gazette says, will not
endure England 10 an obstacle in her
colonial policy. England knows that Ger
many has both the strength and the will
to prevent any such action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
CLEVELAND sPRA1Ns AN ANKLE.
The Injured Foot the One Recently
Afflicted with Govt.

net meeting I'D not take place to-day. ow-
ing 20 the absence OF the President When
returning 10 his home az Woodley last
evening from u walk tho President trod
on small round stone, which rolled
away. causing q sprain Of one ankle The
sDralu is slight. but because sustained by
the foot which has been affected by govt,
BE- was so painful that walking WAS not
easy Sire Cleveland drove in this morn
Ing and Informed the members " the cabi-
net that the President was getting along
nicely, bat walking Was rfill painful, Hnd
he would not make the "trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
NE " POSTAL RULRs.
Certain of the Railway Mail Clerks Ex-
empt From Examination.

Washington, Nov. 20.-upon recommen-
dalton Of the Postmaster General, the civil
service rules have been amended to ex-
empt from examination those transfer
and steamboat clerks VINO are employed
jointly by railroad or steamboat COM
panies on the railway mail service. being
paid only part of their compensation by
the postoffice department
The civil service law is also extended to
embrace in the classified service sea postal
clerks under such conditions that here
after their appointment win be by trans
fer from the classified railway mail ser
vice or classified postOflices. The amended
rules We're approved by the President on
Nov H. but are only now made public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
A GERMAN EDITOR SENTENCED.
He Goes to Prison for Two Months for
an Alleged Libel.

Berlin, Nov. 2O.-Herr Kleser. editor Of
the West Deitsch Zeitung was condemn
ed to-day in Cologne 10 two months inn
prisonment for libelllng J'reiherr Won
Marschall, secretary Of foreign affairs.
The libel was the accusation that lorel-
herr Marshall Inspired the notorious at
lacks upon his official colleagues. Hoi-
stein and Klderlen- Waechtor. early IN the
year. Herr Westler also was sentenced to
two months imprisonment and Herr Hlm-
mermann was fined $50 marks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
CASH FOR THE 0oMMoNERs.
Labor Members of Parliament in Favor
of the Movement to Pay.

London, Nov. 2o.-Many members Of the
London trades council, among them the
most conspicuous labor commoners, called
as a deputation to-day upon Lord Rose
berry to urge the expedency of paying
members of parliament. The premier
promised to consider the question when
he should frame the programme of the
next session.
John Burns said he did not approve of
paying such large amounts as were re-
ceived by American congressman and
Lord Roseberry indirectly acquiesced by
expressing the opinion that high salaries
would lead 70 corruption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
a NEW ELECTION AGREED TO.
Watson Accepts Blacks Offer in the
Congressional Controversy.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 20.-Tom Watson,
the populist candidate for the Tenth
Georgia district has accepted j. c. c.
Blacks offer to settle the controversy
whether the populist or the democrats
selected on Nov. 6, last, by trying the
thing over again Mr.. Black on the face
of the returns had 1900 majority, but
the same counties in the election for
governor few weeks previously gave
a decided majority for the pOpullst can
didate Mr.. Black win take the commits
sion as member re-elect, but will resign
on March 4, when his term commences,
and It is understood the governor will
order new election at which Messrs.
Black and Watson win be the only can
didates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
HUNGARY's MINISTRY.
It's Tenure Jeopardized by Tolerance of
the Koasuth Agitation.

'Buda Pesth. Nov. 20.-The continuance of
the Wekerle ministry is greatly jeapor-
dized owing to its tolerance Of the agi-
ton of the extreme left in behalf Of kos
suth's son. 1t is feared that Emperor
Francis Joseph win not sanction the eccle-
siaSucal laws, seeing that the ministry
is doing nothing to repress Kossuth.
The Hungarian ministry win be ques-
toned tomorrow as to the bands play
ing seditious melody at the banquet to
Francis kossuth in Debreczin. The ma
iority of the guests, including kossuth,
were annoyed by the incident. Neverthe-
less kossuth, on the same occasion, adj
dressed a telegram of greeting to King
Humbert of Italy. The press demands
that the government stop the Kossuth
rlmDus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
SLAUGHTER IN AFRICA.
Germans XIII Hundreds Of Natives and
Libsrate 800 slaves.

Berlin. Nov. gD-'rho government is iu
receipt Of Information thpt the GermanH
n East Africa on oct 20. rt0rmea and
the capital ~ fhe Wahs trrrt1ry. Do fGr
HFht hundreds of natives were hiiea rhH
GermBuH losf one officer end elRbf aoi-
oilers. The Yicf0ra found BOZ che town b.
large quantity NJ IVORY. many rifles. iafRH
herds ~ cattle Hnd "a frfff uuaHflfg ~
ammunlilon. ar vNry hIfo Nh.
ffhteH 90 mHle Hnd fHual' alafta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
MASSACRE OF THE ARMEN1ANs.
The Sultan Appoints a Commission to
Make an INQUIRY.

London. Nov. ga dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says that the
commission appointed by the sultan to
inquire into the reported massacre of
Armenians. is composed of Abdullah
Pasha a general of division, TewfllS
Pasha, n general of brigade. both of whom
are aides to the sultan, Mediib Bey, an
official belonging to the ministry of the
interior, and Omer Bey, director Of the
savings bank They win start on Sunday
for Sassun. the scene of the outrages
St. Petersburg, Nov @.-The govern
ment has received Il dispatch from Erez-
roum confirming the reports of the mas
sacre Of Armenians. The Turkish sol
ders killed many Kurds who refused to
help them kill the Christians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
ENGLAND's QUEEN AaEINa.
Her Majesty Able to Walk ONLY Pew
Steps at a Time Now.

London, Nov. 20 Mr. Labouchere's
Truth says in a paragraph concerning
the queens health: Her majesty has
aged very much during the autumn and
can walk only "A few steps owing to re-
curing rheumatism in the knees"
Truth also confirms the report of the
Duke of SaXe-Coburg- Gotha's Illness He
is said TO be suffering from neuralgia,
eczema and Internal troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
BARHwELL's MURDER TRIAL.
The Browns IN 4hs Dock for the Killing
Of a Constable.

Charleston. =. a., NOV. @.-At Barnwol
to-day the triai 81 the Browns. father
and rous. prominent citizens OF Blnckayilie
for ihe killing Ola dispensary constable
Waf begun. Elnhf jurors were obtained.
aui chen fhf solicitor objected to tho
yfnirr ana ihe judge reserved hia de-
UltIUu
At uhf afternoon session Judge Wlfhfrs
spoon nFnrflled fhe salla'furH objection
Hnf fhr emuaustns 81 fhs juIy pfo.
HtrafN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
GUATEMALA READY FOR WAR.
The Government Concentrating Troops
on Mexico's Border.

on Mexico's Border.
Hajaea, Mexico, Nov. 20.-'The situation
on the Guatemalan and Mexican borders
is very threatening, and it is believed
mat the Guatemalan troops are prepsr-
'ns 10 make an aggressive movement
against Mexico within the next few days,
IS lAe different regiments are being drawn
'osether. A feeling OF great apprehen-
Ion exists among the people Of the states
WI laoasco Chiapas and OaJaca, which
are situated on the border over the threat
'HeI INVASION and many settlers are leav-
.4s the turbulent section pending set
N'meut Of the difficulty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
WHITEs LIE on nLAoKs.
'hree Killed for Taking Places in q
Lumber Camp.

Washington, Nov ga special from
birmingham, Ala. suys; "The white
''D''ers employed at Williams lumber
'hp boo Escambia county, objected to
'. presence Of fifty negroes. who had just
brought IN and last night fired on
purify of them, killing three. The re-
''nIer ~ the negroes fed from the
The names OF the dead are us set
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
WIRE TAPPERs TRAPPED.
Pool Room Keepers in the Tenderloin
Fleeced by the sharps.

Fleeced by the sharps.
New York, Nov. 20,-A gang Of wire
tappers who have been operating the Ten
derIoin district for a week or more, We're
run down this afternoon. The arrest also
disclosed the fact that not less than six
pool rooms are running in the Tenderloln,
fact that was great surprise to the
police of the precinct The men We're
Augustus Avaushaar, who gave his oe-
cupation as that Of a telegraph operator
end Jacob Bessinger, As years old, jew
eIsr The arrest was made at o'clock at
AZ west Tweuty-eighth street.
There is no way of telling how much
the bookmakers have lost through the
generations OF the tappers, but as the men
have been operating for week, 1t Is
thought they secured considerable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
MISS STEVENSON ILL.
Pneumonia Contracted Last Summer
SIN Prostrates Her.

Asheulle, n. c., Nov. 4'-Miss Mary H.
stevenson, daughter Of the Vice President
contracted pneumonia On the New Eng
land coast last summer and has never
s,,ii,. recovered thercfrom. She came here
,.e,.y nm and her condition Is serious VI
No. critic8l one of Miss Stevenson's sis-
tsr- arrived here Monday and another D.
.eNtertqd to-day The Vice President lH
bsra with his wife and every thing possible
h being done for the suffering inNan"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
VlctorY of the putoh.

Amsterdam, Nov 20-A dispatch re-
ceived to-day from the Island Of I.ombo<
announces that the Dutch troops captured
the palace Of the rajah OF Lom5ok and
the rebellious Balnese are inclined to sub
init. Two Dutch officers and nineteen SOL
diers were injured by the explosion OF "a
powder magazine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
Rusaiaia New Ruler.

81 Petersburg. Nov. 2O.-The official mes
senger says: THE people have now taken
the oath Of feaity to young and strong
emperor. and the day rs near when viii
be celebrated the marriage Of our sover-
eign, who VIII thus fuln his own ana his
departed fathers choice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21

Paris. Nov p.-The committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies, 10 which the matter
was referred has made "a report acced-
Ink 20 the demands OF the government for
credit and exchange sanction 20 the
French expedition against Madagascar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
FIRE IN FASHIONABLE FLATS,
No Lives Lost. But Many Inmates Have
Marrow Escapes.

chicago, Nov. 2o-Fire breaking out in
'3e fashionable Victor Oats at Forty
fourth street and Greenwood Boulevard
mus afternoon communicated to the Knox
ana Dupont fiat buildings and caused an
,sumated loss of 100000. No life was
"sl nut there were many narrow es-
ahes. The building contained $50 people
".-h the fire broke out and a dozen
'lH sufocated women and children were
--LL-l ont by the nremen and police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
Cause Of the Liberal Defeat.

Edinburg. Nov. 2O.-The Scotch press
attributes the defeat of the liberal par
liamentary candidate for Forfarshire
largely to the governments restrictions
upon Canadian cattle, which are unpop-
ular in Scotland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
naron Wlsaman laarrlea

cologne Nov Baron pon Wlasman,
the african explorer and former German
commissioner in East Afrlea was mar.
red ioaaY ~ Nfauiein Hednia LANCER.
1a gMhtef ~ wealthy mnnnfaafar ~
fhla ait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
Cunardera Not to stop a. aueenstown

Cork, Nov. 2O.-At the chamber of COM
merce meeting to-day a report OF an in
tervew with Postmaster General Arnold
Morley disclosed the fact that the Cunard
Company had decided to cease calling at
Queenstown because the stop delayed the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-21
FOUGHT WITH The PEN FIRST
The Correspondence Which Led TO the
ChinO-JapaleSe War.

The Ministers OF Both Governments
Masters in the Art of Diplomatic
Fencing, But War Soon Followed.
President Clevsland's Offer to Medi-
ate Brings an Answer From Japan
That China Should Approach Her
Direotly-More Fighting in the vicin-
ity of Port Arthur.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-05
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS

Swamp Angel reports pleasant three days visit
from The Tor rist. and also writes that they paid
the veteran Nelsonian most enjoyable CALL
In The Gauntlet Editor Folga airs the defunct n.
p A., giving his readers peep at the concealed
" <eieton." He wisely suggests that St. Gesmaine
would be the man to lanch a new National League,
but his presumption that our services could be
listed in furthersnce of the scheme is without legs
to stand upon.--If Baltimore is not the authorized
place of meeting for the E. r. L.. the Executive
COMMITTEES may see fit to e1pei those who congre-
gate there. This would not be advisable, however
as it would leave the remainder Of the body in q
bad way for "nationslizing- Mo-. I4I4 is the
contributors first attempt ~ puzzle veEsifieaton.
Were this not the fact Edris would still be deserv
ing of great praise for the pretty fiat.T. Tinker
is located at 9l7 N. Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
His donation of two Fights is Appreciated
Genini IS drumming for Metropolitan carpet
house, and is at present on five weeks trip
through the West.-H. s. Nut will not attend the
meet tho Fourth. but he will be in Cleveland al
the time, and will still be welcome home. -
Thinker, of Green's Landing. Me-, is a thoughtful
fellow and his thinking Is greatly beneficial to his
puzzling. In a Ave word rhanaboid in last " Puz-
zlesn he uses the word RoaEs and-where the
thoughtfllness comes in-dsines it: A city of
Italy (PLl
1854 r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-05
His First Case.

The young man had just been admitted
to practice at the bar. He sat within the
bar Enclosure, specializing upon the chances
of clients coming to him, by mistake or
otherwise. He heard his name spoken and
started to his feet.
" Mr.. De Move, the prisoner at the bar liz
unable to employ counsel. Will you defend
him ?n
Certainly, your Honor May retire
with him TO the bar office for few moments'
eonsultation?"
"Yes, sir; and give him your best advice. y
A haTdl y-perceptible sDeer curled his Hon
or's lips as he uttered these last words, but
the young man did not appear to notice il.
Motioning for the prisoner to follow him he
passed into the other room. The door was
closed, and fer 10 minutes the lively CHATTER
of many conversations filled the courtroom.
Then the young man strolled into the room
and dropped into chair. The crier pro-
claimed - Silence in the conrt-room!n His
Honor gazed upon the young man and said
Are you ready to proceed?"
"Yes, yonr Honor"
Where's the prisoner?"
" i really don't know"
"What?"
I'm sure don't know"
MI De Noso, Will you explain what
you mean by this most extraordinary con-
duct?"
Your Honor told me to give him the best
advice could, l believer"
Yes, sir"
May it please the Court, when consulted
/! him found he was guilty, and had really
no defense whatever. So, in pursuance OF
your Honor's SO kindly meant suggestion, /
advised him to drop out of the window and
make himself as scarce as possible. pre-
sumo, in fact l know, that he followed the
first part of my advice, and believe he will
also observe the rest of it,"
The prisoner that Was is still at large.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-05
APRIL SOLVING.

Number of puzzles published during the month,
SO, to which answers were received follows:
Sphiax, X. T.. G. r., 10 Mnllins. %; Merry Mack.
SO; Ettah and Assero. So; Leone Psseo. So; Frank
Lynn. 80; Aspire. 81; Mrs. O. p c.. Scar. IS; 81.
Julian. g. Ellsworth. r. :. Nut. 90; Solver, Ben
Trovsto, Dan d. Lyon, Red Clover. " Y Il. ~;
SerpeggianGo Sacramento Rose, swamp Angel. %;
JIdson, 2517: Bison, "a; Frantz. Harry. w aidemar
81 G. s.. Yornoc 81; Mande, Poser, Lillian Locke,
20; 10 Urnal. Fireglow, Cnders. 10; r. .: H..
Isis, IS; Iron Mask, Hex. II; p. A. Trick. Memo,
Cepl,as 2 E. H. ID: Caro-, r. q. Mer Cleo. IL; Arty
Fishel. Fl. r. f., May Masker 10 Kerr. IL Janus
Tom A. Hawk, Abe L. See 10; Miss Terry. J: G.
NJ. Edriss Miss Chief. 9; Joel III. Hint. NyphO
PARKWAY, Uredge, Holly. Brom Bones, Ray, Ray
O'Sunshae, Ren,ardo. Rotnoa, Parus Stocies, 8;
Query, Fag. Castranovs. Frank, Calvin, I Granite
Poser FIactem, s. Veteran. 6; Nosnorb. w ID. j.
Gudon, Lucille s.; Fisc0. w. Arlington FiRmy,
4: G.. Whzz, II. Ennis. FoIga 8; VIM. Wall. Phil
Down, PaIIss. Athena, g; q. Race. Aumnus, Nancy
Lee Lily May, Grace Darling. K T. Did. Lorraine.
Dainty Dell, 1. Total l05. Complete lists, 3.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-05
HOME PEACE.

DEAR c. c. FRIENDS: He is happiest, -
says Goethe "be he King OF peasant. who finds
peace in his home" aud home without pence
and that privacy which is one of its most
sacred ties, Is Il mochery and the inmates
thereof prodigals in the face of earth.
Close your doors against the gossiper. Barri-
!, cade and iortify the ons.aughts of the shallow
Drained observer of other peoples affairs, who
fain would invade the heart of the home to be-
tray friendly condolences and privileges and
the home fires, love, peace and purity Will never
die out.
The dark channel Of Time. silent and grim,
may roll between as and the old home We
may be stranded on the gloomy seas of adver.
sity, but their ruddy CLEANS will light and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-05
NO. I411-ANAGRAM-

Our friend, the n0blest motives chose,
And deemed himself secure;
This worlds possessions he might loses
But these he rated sure.
DeceitfaI hopes, deceitful men.
He met in later years;
His motives were his -olace then:
Unchangesbly true dedrs.
He held them guarded in his heart.
As quite too good for use.
While he in business played his part,
With many sly trade rlse.
So people know him as a wight,
Not rasbly TO be trusted;
His motives still are his delight.
But, O, they all are Yusied.
M. G. s., Springfield, I'll.