davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
SPAIN IN VERY GRAVE PERIL.
DANGER THAT CAMPOs WILL FORM
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP.

The New Cabinet in Full sympathy
20 suspend the Constitution aud
Try the Journalists by Court Mar
tiaI. Hut N Majority Of the Members
of Parliament Against It-speedy
Dissolution of the Chambers
Looked For.
Washington. March 27.-OmciaI ad-
vices this morning indicate the POSSIBLE
fly OF coup d'etat in Spain before the
close Of this week. While Premier Can
ovas, as well as the ministry associated
with him, are In full sympathy with the
movement TO suspend the constitution and
try the offending Madrid journalists By
court martial. the government hnds
majority OF the members against this
method and is powerless to move in the
matter. II is believed that the queen will.
within few days, issue a decree dissolv-
ing the chambers and that this will be
followed by a coup d'etat on the part of
the military which will result for a time al
least. In a practical dictatorship. This
movement, IL Is believed will be headed
by Gen. Campos. who reflects the prev
alent military hostility TO the editors of
the Madrid papers. which recently so
severely CRITICIZED the army and navy.
II a coup d'etat should be effected Il
will probably he followed by the with
drawal Of the Canovas ministry from
power.
In these circumstances the state de-
partment Is not likely to hear from the
spanish foreign office regarding the AL
hanca incident for some time The only
news obtainable at the Spanish legation
regarding the Alliance incident is that the
naval commander at the city
OF Havana Is at present engaged
IN taking the affidavits OF the crew OF the
gunboat Nenedlto with a view to ineor-
porating them in his report, which he
will make TO the Spanish government.
II Spain postpones her answer to Secre-
tary Gresham's dispatch until this re-
port shall have reached Madrid. a fort
night. at least. viii necessarily elapse be-
fore IL is received.
London March IA dispatch from
Madrid to the Central News says the
Washington government having cabled
an exaquator 10 Senior Dupuy de LONE.
that gentleman has been appointed minis
ter to the United States
Madrid. March Elm the chamber OF
deputies to-day the budget committee APP
proved all of the clauses Of the budget
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
PUT POISON IN nER TEA.
A servant Girls Attempt 10 Poison
n Young Lady.

Young Lady.
What appears TO have been a deliberate
attempt to poison member OF a Tattnan
street family by servant girl has come
to light. Mrs. S. e. Delaney. who lives
at No. 80 Tattnall street had a 16-year-
old colored girl In her employ. The girl
had been with the family about six months
and had always been treated with the
greatest kindness.
While the evidence against her Is not
positive, the circumstantial evidence Is
very strong that she attempted to cause
the death of member OF the family, an
invalid young lady. by putting digitalis
in cup OF tea which she had been in
structed to prepare. The digitalis bottle
was on the kitchen mantelpiece. and the
girl knew its deadly character, because
she had often been warned Of II. The
unusually dark appearance of the liquid
and the smell of the drug attracted at
tention at once, and Il was Immediately
apparent that the tea had been tinctured
with digitalist
An examination Of the phial In which
the drug was kept showed that consid-
cradle quantity had been taken from the
bottle. DR.. r. 3. Harris was called and
after examining and tasting the contents
of the cup, announced positively that u
contained digltalls. The girl was charged
with the act, but positively denied It.
Mrs Delannoy was afraid TO allow her
to remain in the house any longer. A day
or two afterward, concluding that It was
her duty to have the girl arrested she
notified the police barracks by telephone.
and requested that a detective be sent out
to her house. AS no detective put In an
appearance. however, the police were
again notified,
Mrs. Delannoy said to Morning News
reporter of the matter yesterday that no
body had yet been sent from the police
to investigate the matter. She then bot
tied the liquid and carried II to Solicitor
General Fraser, to whom she told the
story. The solicitor general Informed her
that he would have Detective Morgan in
vestigate the case. She has heard nothing
further from this source, however. Mrs.
Delannoy did not desire any notorlety in
the matter, but considering II her duty
to put the public on their guard against
the girl, who might repeat her offense
elsewhere with more serious results.
and gave the history OF the attempt as
reported above. The girl lives with her
mother on River street. Mrs. Delaney
is very anxious that she should be arrested
and is unable to understand the apathy
of the city and county authorities in the
matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
A VOYAGE OF sIxTY-Two DAYS.
schooner From Darien to New
York Caught in n Storm

hork Caught I'm n Storm
New York, March 1.-THE American
schooner Almeda Wiley left Darien. Ga.
jan p with a cargo OF lumber, and on
the night of Feb. was within sixty
miles Of Sandy Hook Iightship. when a
Dhzzard came down with terrific force
rom the west. lasting four DAYS. grad
ually working around TO the north-north-
west, with freezing cold. The schooner
put before the gale. avoiding icing no.
Almost all OF her sails were blown away
or split ana rendered useless. The deck
load was washed away and also the wa
Ter casks. One OF the boats was stove a
portion Of the cut water was carried away
and great part OF the stores DESTROYED
by salt water Monday, Feb. IL. the
weather moderated. and an Observation
was taken. 1t showed that the vessel
mad been driven $50 miles during the
hurricane In order TO proceed to his
destination the captain decided to put
into Bermuda for repairs and provisions
sallng again for this port March 10 and
arriving here sixty-Fwo days after the
voyage began.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

CIRCUS MEN PUT IN JAIL.
The Nickle-PIate show Loses .
Couple of RoustnbOuts.

Couple of HoustnbOuts.
w NJ Kelly was fined $40 and s. w.
Needham, IS. by Mayor Myers yesterday
morning IN the police court for fighting
and resisting an officer Both are at
taches Of the Harris circus. Tuesday night
after the circus was over the two young
men began to raise circus Of their own
and engaged IN a difficulty with several
citizens.
Policeman Godbold came up and arrest
ed Kelly. Needham iDterferred and struck
the officer in the face At the same time
Kelly attacked Godbold. The latter drew
his club and used Il with good effect, but
was himself pretty badly used UP by the
two men who fought ciously. Two young
men. named Hunter, who came to the aid
Of the policeman, were attacked by other
attaches Of the circus and were severely
handled. Both we're reported yesterday
to be confined to their homes by their
injuries. Needham and Kelly were not
able to pay their fines and went to jail.
One Of the circus men said when arraigned
at the barracks, that Kelly was wanted in
Knoxville for nearly killing a policeman
when the circus was In that city. He may
be arrested here and sent back 10 Knox
vile, If 1t Is found that he Is wanted
there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
REDwINE's SURETY.
The Fidelity COmPany's Motion TO
NOn-Suit Denied

Atlanta, Ga. March 27-Judge Van Epps
to-day denied the motion for non-suit
in the case of the Gate City Bank against
the Fidelity and Casualty Company.
bondsmen for Lewis Redwine. the de-
faulting cashier of the bank, who are
seeking to recover the $4,000 for which
he was bonded. The fidelity company yes
terday moved to nop-suit the case on teen
nical grounds. Upon the dismissal of the
motion the trial proceeded. City Marshal
McCandless, formerly cashier of the Gate
City Bank, was examined. Cashier Orme
and Teller Davis of the Lowery Bank
ing Company, Teller Ryan of the Ameri-
can Trust and Banking Company
and W. f. Many of the
Neal Loan and Banking Company testi-
fed as to cashing checks for Redwine.
The checks were signed by him as az
sistant cashier, and were supposed to be
for the purpose of temporarily bridging
over the bank. The checks were all paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
WON BY THE BRITANNIA.
The Prince of Wales BOnt outsaiIs
the AiIsn.

INC A1ASus
Nice. March N.-The Ailsa. Britannia,
and Valkyrie started this morning in a
race for the prizes sailed for last Sstur-
day. when the judges disqualified the Allsa
and Britannia. for starting before the
signal was given. The prizes were 5000.
1000 and 1000 francs, together with gold,
silver and bronze medals, and the course
was the same as that sailed over last
Saturday when a triangular course was
covered three times, making the total
distance thirty miles.
The weather was clear, the wind light
and the sea calm al the beginning of the
race. The Ailsa had the best of II at
first. but on the third round the Brit
ANNA overhauled and passed the Ailsa.
The Britannia seemed to make better
weather than the Ailsa. The sea became
rougher and rougher during the progress
of the third round. The Britannia arrived
home at 2;36:07 and the Ailsa crossed the
finish line at 2:43:45.
The Britannia won over the Ailsa by 16
minutes and Ss seconds, actual time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
HohenIohe With bismarck.

Friedrichsruhe, March 27.--The HaIbers-
tadt Cuirassiers, with the regimental
band, marched TO the railway station this
morning to await the arrival of Prince
Hohenlohe. The chancellor arrived at
noon and was received by Prince Bis
marck, who wore the uniform and he'll
met of the Cuiressirs The North Ger
man Gazette says the object of Prince
Hohenlohe's visit to FREDERICKSBURG Is
to convey to Prince Bismarck the con
gratulations Of the bundesrath and
Prussian ministry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Ambassndor Pauncefortc's Bath.
Washington Correspondence Chicago
Times Herald

TimeS-Herald.
The United States Senate is indeed a
curious body. 1t has Just appropriated
s25O,0 900 for a piece of ground worth only
100000, owned by a former senator, and
1t has appropriated $4,000 for lot worth
$4,000 which the government does not
need and on which damage suits for very
large sums Will surely follow. This same
Senate has recently refused to appropri-
ate $4,000 to raise the dam in the Po-
tomac river. which affords the national
capital its water supply. Among thou
sands of other residents who have pro-
tested against the insufficient water sup
ply in this city is Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British ambassador. who complains
that he cannot get water enough for his
morning bath. Possibly II Sir Julian
makes an international case Of this Sc
rious complaint congress may be induced
to do something.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

ORIOLES FLYING HIGH.

The Pelicans Agai Taken Into
Their Nest by n Score of 10 to 4.
New Orleans, March Fit was the same
old story and the Orioles knocked the
local Southern League team galleywest at
Sportsman's Park to-day, defeating them
by a score of Is tod
New Orleans played the best fielding
game, but they were outbatted. Bonner
played third for Baltimore and made
five of the eight errors. McGraw is laid
up with a sore arm.
The SCORE follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
BRooKLYN BEATS PITTsBURG.
The score $ to :, the hit. 10 to II

The Score to Z, the Hits 10 to IL
and the Errors to 5.
Augusta, Ga. March 27.-Pittsburg lost
to Brooklyn to-day in a long and tedious
contest which developed nothing out Of
the ordinary. Brooklyn put in Kennedy
after the first inning and he pitched a
fair game.
The score:
R.H.E
Pittsburg ....4 O1 11OO OF II S
Brooklyn ...4 0 0 2 IS 10 2
Batteries-Jordan and Sugden; STEM
Kennedy and Daley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
GEoRGIA's CHIEFS OF POLICE.
Chief McDermOtt One of the Dele
gates to Washington.


Gainesville, Ga. March 27.-The con-
ventton of the chiefs of police met here
this afternoon at o'clock. President
Connolly of Atlanta was absent and the
meeting was called to order by Chief
oliver of Athens. Sixteen members were
present. The officers elected for the com
ing year are Chief Connolly of At
lanta, president; Chief Oliver of Athens
vice president; Sheriff Roman of Savan-
nah. secretary, and Mr.. Burton of Macon,
treasurer.
The delegates to the national conven-
ton at Washington on May IA are Chiefs
Connolly of Atlanta, Beach of Bruns-
wick, McDermott of Savannah Burton
of Macon, Williams of Columbus, Stan
bury of Gainesville, Oliver of Athens and
Vaughn of Hawkinsville
The convention then adjourned. meet
ing will be held in Macon July 49, A
banquet at the Arlington hotel tonight
was given by the city. 1t was followed
by a ball.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
ATLANTA BEATS ST. LOUIS.
The Defeat the First the PretzeIs
Have Had This Year

. Atlanta, Ca, March 2L-The st. Louis
Browns opened with the Atlanta Southern
Association team to-day and met the first
defeat they have had this year. The work
of Ely at short and Staley in the box was
especially good. The score follows
R.HE
Atlanta 80 0 0 4 o o 0 o. 7 2
St. Louis 30 0 0 0 1 o o. 7 2
Batteries-Schmidt and Armstrong; Sta
ley, Ehret and Twineham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
brought 10 the city Wounded.

A white man named Davis, who was shot
in the breast twice by negro at Hardee-
Vile, S. c., yesterday. was brought TO
this city on a train arriving shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning and taken to a
hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Chicago Political Item
Trom the chlcago RECORD.

From the Chicago Record
one OF the dangers confronting the
candidacy of the Hon. Hlnky Dink is
that when his faithful constituents ex-
anime their ballots they will find in
place Of his name the strange and un-
known cognomen OF Michael Kenna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Felix Mendel has been appointed
member OF the police force by Mayor
Myers. He nils the vacancy made by
the dismissal Of Policeman Padgett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

caused more men to commit petty crimes
than anything else" or 6.95S homicides in
1890, 500 had no trades.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
"RecoupIng ON TourIst..v
From the Washington Post.

providence is good to Florida, after
all" remarked Proprietor John Devine
Of the Shoreman, in chatting with a Post
man last evening. for though she was
badly hurt by the most destructive freeze
in her history the state is practically re-
coupling in northern visitors. Never was
there such an influx Of winter tourists,
and they are spending money with liberal
hands. / am just back from there. and
had "A most delightful trip. Mr.. Flagler's
grand hotel at Lake Worth has 800 guests
and all the other resorts are doing a good
business. Sea. bathing at Lake Worth is
In full swing. and II is very enjoyable
just now to people from this latitude
1t Is rumored that Mr.. Flagler is going
to put up still another palatial hotel
almost al the southern extremity OF the
peninsula"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
SLAUGHTER suPERCEDED.
Mr. Finley the Commissioner of the
New Passengers Association.

Atlanta, Ca, March 27.-Mr. Finley,
the traffic manager of the Great North
ern railway, was to-day elected commits
sloner of the New Southern States Pas
senger Association. The Southern Pas
senger Association will be merged into
the new association and Mr.. Finley will
TAKE charge on April Is. Mr.. Finley was
formerly chairman of the Western Pas
senger Association. His present head
quarters are at st. Paul. Commissioner
Slaughter of the old association was voted
years salary and resolution of thanks.
Harry Walters of the Atlantic Coast
Line, was reelected president. Up to date
the only roads in the passenger associa-
uon are those east of Birmingham and
chattanooga. The Queen and Crescent is
out the Louisville and Nashville is only
partially in; the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis is out; the Memphis and
charleston is out; the Kansas City, Fort
scott and Birmingham is out; and the
Illinois Central Is out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
victorious After a Loss of 1880 Men

New York, March IA cablegram from
Panama to the Herald says: THE gov
eminent has issued a bulletin claiming
a victory over the rebels at Goyaca. 1t
was a costly one, however for of the
5000 troops under Gen. Reyes. which
formed an expedition, 1900 dropped off
through fatigue or disease during the
march, and of the remaining 800, which
gave battle to the rebels. 700 were killed
before victory rested with the government
forces"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

-Buggins--why all this talk about the
new woman?
Muggins-I suppose because 1t isn't safe
~, ~ reier 20 any woman as the old wo-
man. philadelphia Record.
May: l wonder what the men do at
- amelia: From what Jack says. guess
tinsgs pay with the kitty most of the
unie4-Iiarlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Mrs. ORIOLES mad with me. and I'm
sure / don't know why"
who told you so?"
Nobody but she doesn't come round to
borry from me any more. The Great
Divide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Clara: / came near topping right into
a mans lap In a cabe car to-day.
Maude: Didn't your
Clara. No: another girl got there first
New York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
FOR Infants and Children.

Castoria isso vel adapted 10 children that
recommend as superior to any prescription
Known TO mo" II A. ARc-ra, " D.,
III SO. oxford CT, ErooSlyn, Ny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-07

The New Orleans Picayune says that
a teacher, in explaining to her pupils
the difference between civilized and I'M
civilized races, insisted upon three
things as requisite for civilization-food,
clothing and shelter. The next day she
brought the subject up again, by way
of rNview.
What are the three things necessary
to a civilized MANI" she asked.
Several of the children remembered
food and clothing, but the third req
uisite seemed to have escaped their rec
objection entirely. Finally, after the
question had been repeated two or
three times, one little fellow lifted his
hand, and said:
"A wife"
Whether the teacher sent him to the
head of the class, we are not informed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-07

by some hunter and had been lying
near the road several hours. Her Shout
der had been badly torn, and there
were other injuries on her body. She
looked appealingly at her discoverer
and then with painful effort stretched
out her paws and dragged herself for
ward to heap of leaves, where lay
young and almost famished cub. The
eXertion produced a fresh flow of blood,
and with her paws resting tenderly on
her little one, and an imploring look at
her intruder, the mother wolf breathed
her last. Robert Dane was not the
man to, refuse the last request of even
a dying wolf, and he read her wishes
as plainly as though she had told him
in the simplest English. He laid down
his torch, went back to his saddle and
from roll of goods took out a small
blanket. When he had carefully
wrapped the baby wolf he remounted,
and in a short time they reached
rated for their respective homes. Rob-
ert fed the wolf warm milk and
put it in covered basket. After break
fast the next morning he told his two
sons, Albert and Willie, that he had an
orphan which he wished them to adopt,
and when he opened the basket and
told them it was a young wolf they
were greatly astonished. They fed it
with milk two or three times day, I'M
til it became strong and could walk
about in it's little house. They named
it Ponto and trained it from the first
as though it had been dog, to draw
their little wagon, and bring them OBJ
jects, such as a hoop or ball, or stick
which they would throw away, and to
run with them in their races They
treated it kindly, but l think they were
always on their guard lest it show the
cunning of its kind. Mrs. Dane said
that its food should be cooked, and that
it should have meat only occasionally,
but never until it had eaten heartily Of
vegetables and bread.-Humane Jour
nal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-07

But the hurrying crowd carried her
forward until she found herself again
at her mothers side. She felt thank
ful for the crowded street which pre-
vented her worried and distracted ap-
pearance from being noticed by her
mother.
They visited one counter after an
ether examining goods and discussing
prices and quality. Her mother at
length noticed that Ida did not act
naturally.
The crowd has completely tired
you out, Ida; you are actually pale!
You certainly are not able to do more
shopping and l think we had better
take car home"
Ida feebly objected, but felt greatly
relieved that her mother insisted. In
the quiet of her own room she recalled
the event of the afternoon that had so
disturbed her. What did it mean? She
shrank from harboring the thought
which all that long afternoon had con.
tronted her. 1t could not be possible
that she, like some common" people
she had heard of, had become a slave
to an evil appetite. 1t was not posi-
bic that the demon of strong drink
could gain hold on her
For several days she fought her bat
tie over and over, Then she resolved
to face the subject squarely and put it
to test. She shrank from it with an
unnamed dread, but her strong will
enabled her to do what she knew would
settle the question once for all.
Again with her mother she took her
way over the same route, through the
busy streets of the city.
She passed the saloon, breathed the
heavy air as it rushed from the swing
ing door and recognized the delirious
longing that swept over her. With
steady step she kept her place by her
mothers side, but it was to her as if
she were walking from day into the
blacklist midnight. Little did her
mother think as she walked by her
side that day that her child had
travelled the long and difficult
road from girlhood to woman
hood-from the innocent trust
fulness of youth to maturity of pur-
pose, that sent her face as flint
against this evil influence whose power
she was now compelled to acknowl-
edge. 1t was to be a battle fierce and
long.
This is no sketch from fancy, but a
chapter from real life. The sequel has
never been written. Years have passed,
but their record who could keep?
Some of their awfulness is briefly
limited at in Idas own words: Never
do smell the fumes of liquor without
being strongly tempted"
She has not yielded. She has battled
bravely and well. To-day from high
position of trust and honor her Chris
tian character speaks to all of the no
bility of her life.-Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-07
THE STORY OF eoNTQ
How q Humane Frontiersman Saved .
Baby VOLTS Life. ...

How Humane Frontiersman Saved .
Baby VOLTS Life.
In the early days of our country
there were a great many wolves
throughout the woods OF kentucky,
and the first white settlers were fire.
quently annoyed by their barking and
thieving, and oftentimes by their saw
ageness. One night four men on horse
back were returning to their homes,
when all at once their horses stopped
and low growl was heard Just ahead.
They had followed a narrow path
through dense forest for quite dis
tance and were not far from their
homes, and the thought of encounter
ing pack of wolves was not at all
pleasant. In those days the thought
full traveller usually carried flint, a
steel, some knots of pine and a few
bundles of hickory bark, so that if the
darkness should overtake him and he
needed torch he would have the nee
essary materials at hand with which to
make one, Each one knew that wolf
was near, ana they thought that posi-
bly, there might be number of them.
Robert Dane soon had a brilliant
torch, and he went about twen-
ty feet in the direction from
which the noise had come, when he
saw large gray wolf in the agonies of
death. She had evidently been wounded