davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
TWO RECEIVERS OUsTED.
Gen. McNuIta Now I'm Sole Charge OF
the whisky Trust.

Chicago. March 2s-The designations OF
John ]. Mitchell Edwin +. Lawrence and
Gen McNulta. receivers OF the whisky
trust, were to-day presented to Judge
Grosscup in the United States court.
Those OF Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Lawrence
was accepted. and Gen. McNulta was re-
tained as sole receiver. The court said
he thought the affairs Of the trust were
now in such condition that they could
readily be attended to by one man, and
he did not think three heads we're now
desirable to administer them.
Back of these very ordinary proceeding
there Is a sensational theory that does
not seem TO lack confirmation II is that
the three receivers resigned as a means Of
Kidding the receivership OF Edwin f.
Lawrence Mr.. Lawrence was the nomi-
nee of the Greenhut'interests In the origi-
nal receivership. When Mr.. Greenhut
was removed Mr.. Lawrence was retained
by the court, but the New York stock
holders have felt all along that he did not
represent their interests entirely. He has
all along been a persona non grata with
the other two receivers. has not been
present at most Of their conferences, and
"A
was often taken without consulting him
at all.
The removal OF Mr.. Lawrence removes
the last vestge of Grenhut-Nelson Morris
interest from the receivership. While no
direct charges have been brought against
Mr.. Lawrence his connection with Nell
son Morris for a long term OF years, as
well as the fact that he was appointed
a receiver at the instance of President
"a lrln a I'm
unpopular with the other receivers and the
members or the reorganization committee.
Mr.. Mitchelis administration OF the af-
fairs OF the receivership is declared by
the other receivers to be without fault,
and his services invaluable. At his own
request his resignation was accepted. The
receivers refuse 10 say anything about
Mr. Lawrence's connection with them
one way or the other.
The order Of the court accepting the
designations of Receivers Lawrence and
Mitchell and continuing Gen. McNulta
as sole receiver, was formally entered
late this afternoon. The order allows ter
days for the receivers to file their re.
port and ten days more for exceptions tc
the report to be fled. A new bond OF
100000 will have to be filed by Gen. Nc,
Nulta with this court, and a bond Of $780,.
900 outside. Gen. McNulta said he would
give his personal bond at the begin.
ming of next week for the amount re.
quired.
1t is said tonight by representative
OF the whisky trust that he suits against
Greenhut and Morris are ready TO be
filed and would have been taken into
court before had It not been for the fact
that Receivers McNulta and Mitchell did
not deem It prudent to show the bill OF
complaint to Receiver Lawrence for fear
he would reveal its contents to those
against whom It is declared. Now that
Mr.. Lawrence has Withdrawn the alleged
obstacle Is removed and litigation will
be commenced next week. II Is stated that
Receiver McNulta expects TO recover be-
tween 100000 and 100000 by all the
suits to be fled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
TEAMoH.s uNLuckY rRP.
A Negro Organ Denounces the COM
mittee and TenmOb, Too.

Boston, March 2s.-The Boston COurant.
the negro organ Of the negro race in this
city. in speaking Of the Teamoh incident.
says: Think of 1t. men bred and born
in Massachusetts, sent off on public bus
mess for the state by the state, allowing
one of their number TO be boycOtted from
his meals with cool submission and pri-
vate Endorsement. And yet that is what
this committee of legislators. elected by
the people to carry forward the policy and
progress Of the state. have done. And
what is the excuse?
The matter was talked over before
going. The committee did not 80 down
to make war on southern customs.
'Inane babble and the meanest. con-
temptible role. There Is not member of
the committee who has been three weeks
in the state. or acquainted with the merest
rudiments of its history, that would ven
ture such buncombe for argument. The
committee simply sold it's birthright for
mess of porridge, and bartered Tea
moh's liberty to boot.
LAS to Representative Teamoh, his part
III the didr Is Dotn pltlaDle ana repre-
hensible in the extreme. He is to be pitied
because either through gullibllity or in
difference, he has thus shown himself
incapable of looking after his own rights
or those of the race. He is repre- ehensibie
because he submitted without protest TO
the insult and went through the entire
trip allowing himself to be treated as
the lackey instead OF as a member of the
committee. He has compromised the dig
nifty Of the race and offered an insult TO
all its past efforts to obtain equality. As
for Senator Darling, or any others Of the
committee who think they were relieved
from doing their duty by the subterfuge
of previous agreement. may God forgive
him. He, too, IS to be pitied for venturing
to broach the subject of a possible discrim-
ination before going. Neither he, nor any
one member had any right to mention it.
If they thought II, they ought to have
made preparation to Withstand it, and
gone like men to their duty. AS 1t IS.
they, one and all, must ever be regarded
as men ready to make any sacrifices for
the mere pittance Of a good meal"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
BANKS TO PAY ON BALANCES.
ALL BUT TWO SIGN A CONTRACT
TO GIVE = PER CENT.

The Georgia Railroad Bank of Au-
rusta Resigns ~ n state Depository
Rather Than Take the Money at In
terest-The Depository at CovfnE-
ton Also Fails To Sign the Agree
ment-AlI the Others sign-WfId
Talk of Political Fight ON the
Governor in Retaliation.
Atlanta. Ca, March 23.-Gov Atlxinson
has made a contract with all but two
of the state repositories by which they
viii pay to the state an interest OF 2 per
cent on all daily balances Of the states
money. All the banks in the state but
two the Georgia Railroad Bank at Au-
gusta and the bank at Covington, have
signed the contract These two have re-
fused to do so. and as a consequence the
Georgia Railroad Bank. knowing that
the governor. from what has been said.
would order It removed from the list OF
state repositories. has put in Its resigna-
tion, and something over $4,000 Of the
peoples money which It has been using
for nothing for years has been turned
again into the state treasury.
The Covington bank has handled but
a small amount OF the money Of the state.
and has not as yet resigned.
Many Of the banks have signed the
contract under protest. and have given
notice to their friends that they will
be on the lookout for the governor. and
win eagerly watch any chance in the
future that may present itself whereby
they can block the governor politically.
II Is said that the bankers Will fight in
the future as they do not relish having
to pay for the use Of money which they
have heretofore held for nothing.
Gov, Atkinson refused to talk about the
matter ait this time, but he smiled as IL
ne was ready at any time to meet tho
against him. He has been working on this
interest matter for some time and has
made very advantageous arrangement
for the rate OF interest he Will get for
the use OF the money Ia less than that
paid by the New York bankers on the
daily balances Of Georgia banks, and a
half cent larger than Is paid for the usa
of the states money In Missouri. when IL
Is let out to the highest bidder The
governor Is somewhat surprised that the
Augusta bank. which has enjoyed so
many privileges from the state, should be
the only bank OF any consequence TO re-
fuse 10 pay interest Under its charter
the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany Is exempt from taxation and IL has
been using large sum OF the states
money for a long time. on which II paid
no interest. Gov. Atkinson has not as yet
named a bank to be the successor OF the
Georgia railroad bank and the money
turned IN by It Is now securely locked in
the state treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
THURsToN's oFFENsE.
He Implied That surreptItious ship-
ment of Arms Was Allowed.

Washington. March 23.-The precise
complaint which was forwarded to the
Hawaiian government. in the customary
manner through Minister willis, upon
which Minister Thurstons recall was re-
quested, stated that he had made state-
ments to the press rejecting upon the
American minister at Honolulu, and In
tended to dlscredit him and impair his
usefulness. II is claimed that when con-
fronted by Secretary Gresham with cer-
tain publications OF this character. Mr.
Thurston acknowledged himself as the
source from which the information had
been derived, and also acknowledged his
mistake in giving the matter publicity.
and upon this Secretary Gresham immedi-
ately represented to the Hawaiian repub-
lie that Mr.. Thurston was no longer well
come in an official capacity in Washing
ton. The compaint that Minister Thurs
ton published officials matters before COM
municating then to the state department.
was considered OF secondary importance.
but the administration regarded II as
strange that he shoud have officially con-
firmed the report that the schooner Wall
berg had cleared from San Francisco un.
der contract to land 1000 stands Of arms
of which the Hawaiian government had
captured only 300. This statement, as
printed, carried the imputatlon that tho
administration had permitted arms to be
shipped surreptitiously to Hawaii. Mr..
Thurston's publication OF the decisions in
the cases OF the insurrectionists tried by
court martial constituted no particular
improperly, as the state department had
already made public Minister Willis
telegram, announcing that he had been
informed Of several death sentences i'm
posed by the court which had not yet
been approved by the President. It IL
said that the attitude of Minister Thurs
ton toward Minister Willis was made ths
immediate grounds for declaring his off,
cial continuance at Washington no longer
desirable, and upon this representation the
Hawaiian government was relied upon to
withdraw him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
ADMIRAL MEADE's CRUISE.
Dispatches Bearing on the Alliance
Amir Sent Him.

Affair Sent Him.
Washington. March 2s.--The cruiser Col
umbia, now on her way to South Amer
lea, 1t Is stated, carried dispatches TO Ad-
miral Meade. Neither the state nor navy,
department Will confirm this report which,
however. comes from reliable semi-of-
fetal source. 1t is asserted that the COM
munication which Capt. Summers carries
relate chiefly to the Allianca affair. They
contain, II Is said, all the communications
between the department of state and
Minister Taylor on the subject, and the
report OF Capt. Crossman regarding the
firing on his vessel and the description Of
the gunboat which fred the shots. All the
information in possession OF this govern
ment on the subject is given, and Admit
raj Meade Is instructed 10 gather any ad-
ditional information regarding the affair
that he can for the use of the depart
ment of state. He Is also directed as to
the use Of the vessels under his command
in waters In the vicinity Of Cuba.
cablesram wes received at the navy
department to-day from Admiral Meade
announcing the departure of his squad
ron, consisting of the New York. Minne-
apolis and Cincinnati, from San Domingo.
Hayti, for Kingston Jamaica. Assistant
Secretary McAdoo, Of the navy, is pas
senger on the Columbia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
AN Ex-CONsUL IN TROUBLE.
The Administration at Washington
Apt to Go to His Rescue.

The Administration at washington
Apt to Go to His Rescue.
Washington, March 2S.-A dispatch is
published here to-day dated Port Louis.
Mauritius. stating that John L. Waller,
formerly United States consul at Tama-
tave. island of Madagascar. has been
tried before a court martial by the French
military authorities. and has been found
guilty of having been in correspondence
with the Hovas, and was sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment"
The state department officials are OF
opinion that if this be true the French
government has exceeded it's authority,
and that a protest from this government
will follow. The trial of a civilian before
a military court is not admissible, and
his trial before any court for the reason
stated in the dispatch, is equally out of
the question.
Waller is a colored lawyer, who was
appointed from Kansas by President Har-
rison to be United States consul at Tama-
tave.
One of the chief causes of complaint of
the French authorities in Madagascar
against Waller. it has been stated, con-
sisted in his having secured a concession
Of over 200 square miles on the Invaluable
rubber forests of that great island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
A RULE FOR CONTEMPT.
A Newspaper Criticism Resented by
Louisiana Judge.

Louisiana Judge.
New Orleans. March 23.-The second
trial Of Callahan, one of the Doodle alder
men, who was convicted on the FIRST trial,
and granted new trial. ended to-day in
a mistrial, the jury standing eight for
conviction and four for acquittal. Gala
han was dismissed on bond.
A rule for contempt is being
prepared by Attorney General
Cunningham against the editor
of the Daily Item, growing out of Sc
we're criticism which appeared in the Item.
taking Judge Noise to task for his rul-
ings in the Callahan case.
The article in the Item was written
because the editor conJectured a mistrial
would result in the Callahan case. The
district attorney was referred TO in COM
plimentary terms and was ex-
onerated from the onus of
having not made a clear case
against the accused. The failure to do so
was attributed to the fact that the r7Il-
ings of the court were adverse TO the
prosecution and retarded the state in
their efforts TO establish the guilt of Cal
lahan to the satisfaction of the Jurors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
MURUAcUA no RESIGN AGAIN.
sDain's New Cabinet Conservative
While He H. n Liberal.


While He IL Liberal.
Washington. March 2S-As one result
of the new Spanish cabinet 1t can be
stated with almost absolute accuracy
that Minister Muruaglla will again tender
his resignation to the Spanish govern
ment The new ministry under the lead
ership Of Senior Canovas win be conserva-
tive in politics. while Senior AIuruagua is
an ardent liberal. His recent resignation
which was not accepted, will re repeated
but in terms more urgent, and the only
thing that will keep him at his post would
be an appeal from the government on the
grounds of patriotism and the imperative
need Of his services in this crisis. This
would be such Endorsement Of all that
he has done that It is said Minister Muir
uagua would be justified In remaining as
the Spanish representative here under a
party antagonistic to his own views.
1t was not believed .Senor Cameras
would be able to organize ministry
from civilians in view of the recent move
ment looking to the trial Of citizens, edi-
tors, by court martial, a proceeding which
it is said, even under Spanish law is not
justified under existing conditions The
feeling between the civilians and the mill
tary was thought to be too strong to
permit Senor CanoVas 10 meet Win sue
cess. 1t has been pointed out In this con-
nection that the constitutional rights
guaranteed, the people of Spain can be
set aside only in case of war, insurrec-
ton, or some other great contingency
calling for the enforcement of martial
lava contingency that does not exist
at the present time. II is believed therefore
that as soon as he is officially notified of
the formation of the new ministry, Senior
Muruaga will reiterate his resignation
and insists upon its acceptance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
CIVIL WAR IN ARABIA.
A sheikh with 400 Men Trying 10 De-
throne the sultan

Washington, d. c., March 2s.-News Of
little civil war in Arabia reached the
state department. to-day in report from
Archibald MacKirdy, United States vice
consul at Muskat, under date Of Feb. 10.
In his report, Mr. MacKirdy says: Yes
terday sheikh Abdullah Bin saleh came
here from Sharkiyeh. accompanied by
about 400 men in a supposed friendly visit
During last night he took possession Of
the town, and the sultan and his brother
have retired to the forts on either side of
the harbor, from which they are lombard
ing the palace, which Is occupied by
Shekh Abdallah's people. 1 understand
an attempt Is to be made to place Sey-
yed Saond Bin Aryen on the throne. Both
sides expect reinforcements In a day or
two, and will probably see the dispute
settled one way or another. a British
man-of-war IS expected. Meanwhile,
American lives and property are quite
"a 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
JAMAIcA's NEW TARIFF.
Increased Duties on Imports From
This Country Probable.

Increased Duties on Imports From
This Country Probable.
Washington. March 23.-The department
of state to-day received a report from
Consul Eckford at Kingston, Jamaica, en-
closing a copy Of the message of the
governor of the island to the executive
council The governor says that "The
withdrawal Of the government Of the
United States Of America from the recip.
rocal arrangements with this colony en-
tered into In 1891. and the re-imposition Of
the duty on sugar. leaves US free to re-
store 70 our tariff some OF the sources
Of revenue abandoned under that arrange
ment."
He also enclosed a proposed tariff re-
vision. Introduced into the legislative
council, which Ia some instances Increases
the duties upon many articles that are
imported exclusively from the United
States, such as hog and beef products.
lumber, petroleum, grain, dairy products,
etc The increase proposed ranges from
y 70 100 per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

MlIedgevlre Ga. March 23.-A diff
Guilty between George Rateree and a negro
named james Grimes, resulted in by
stander. a negro named Reeves from
Sparta. being shot throught the wrist. It
seems that Rateree and Grimes had a diff
Guilty over a small debt which resulted ia
a quarrel, during which the negro slapped
Raterees face, Whereupon Rateree began
nring. Grimes escaped injury. while tho
innocent looker-On caught the bullet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
HUMAN vIPERs.
Two Dealers in Immoral Books and
Pictures Sentenced.

Chicago, March 2s.-J. e. Young was
sentenced to five years, and Edward
Steele, to three years at hard labor in
the penitentiary by Judge Grosscup, in
the federal court yesterday. for sending
mails. In sentencing them. the judge
said: 'You are vipers, and your crime IS
second only to murder. / would rather
that a rattle snake came into my house
and crawled into my childs couch than
to have your vile literature carried 10
him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

London. March 2S.-A dispatch from HI
ogo 70 the PAN Mall Gazette says the
peace conference at Shimonoski will last
a fortnight The eesslon OF Formosa to
Japan is inevitable.
The japanese failed 70 make landing IN
the Feseadore Islands ana were repulsed
with small loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

day, with the object OF organizing an ex-
tension OF an anti-Turkish agitation.
In the communications which have
passed between the British and German
governments Ia regard to the calling OF
a monetary conference, Sir William Har-
court Is reported as defining the position
of England as ready 20 take part In a
conference. n the basis Of feasible dis
cussion shall be obtained. IL Is the opin-
ion of officials high In authority that pro-
longed negotiations upon this subject must
precede the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
EzETA TO FIGHT AGAIN.
The General Issues Proclamation
TO His Followers.

san Francisco. March 23.-Gen. Ezeta
has issued a proclamation to his follow
ers. in which he says: Il know that
you are suffering on my account. and
cannot be Indifferent to your torture.
II Is my duty TO watch over your inter-
ests. and very soon you win see me again
contendlng with the enemy on the bat
tIefield Ia defense OF our country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
sPAIN's NEW MINISTRY.
Canovas del Castillo the President
of the Council.

Madrid. March 2s.-Th's ministry was
announced late this afternoon: Canovas
del Castillo. president Of the council; Ma
varro Reverter. finance; Romeroy. Rob-
ledo. Justice Gen. Accacrraza, war; Ad-
miral Beranger. marine; f. Cos-Gayon,
interior; Duke of Tetuana. foreign affairs;
Castellanos. colonies; Bosh, public works.
The names were submitted to the queen
regent this morning. and were approved
by her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
NOTICE GIVEN or A STRIKE.
Packing aud BeIting Hands want
Wages Restored.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 2.-The op-
eratives IN all the departments Of the
New York Packing and Betting Compa-
ny's factory in Newton notified supt.
sloane yesterday that unless the reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent IN their wages made
two years ago. was restored 10 them,
they would so on q strike. The anper'n-
tendent has been given Until Monday 10
decide.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

A New York mining engineer after
spending three weeks examining the
mines and country from Yuma to the
Needles. up the Colorado, declares in the
Mining and Scientific Press that he has
never seen such immense ore bodies and
rich and unlimited quantities Of ore in
his experience, reaching over many
years In all parts OF the world, as he
found in that three weeks trip; only
waiting for cheaper methods Of working
TO develop into country Of unsurpassed
richness.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

The Golden Kev nine, Burro Creek,
10 panning oat far better than was ex.
pected by it's sapgnine owners. Fifty
tons Of ore is being run through arastras
as test. A partial cleaning up Of the
arastras gave abont $500 in gold bullion.
Another cleanup will be made in a few
days when il is expected that between
5000 and $4,000 will be realized. Two
arastras are being run by water power
night and day and three tons of ore ID
run through every twenty four hours.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

II King Solomon was alive he would
now say: "Go to the travelling mar,
learn his ways. and be wise." Mr.. @
w. Battell, a Cincinnati travelling inan
representing the Queen City Printing
Ink Co., after suffering intensely for two
or three days with lameness Of the
shoulder, resulting from rheumatism,
completely cured u with Two applications
of Chambprlain's Pain Balm. This rem
edy is gaining wide reputation for ia
prompt cures Of rheumatism, lame hack
sprains, swellings. and lameness. sc
cent bottles for sale by
n. u WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

1t is reported that body of ore eight
fee. wide was struck In one of the lower
levels OF the Cerbdt mine that will run
over forty dollars per ton in gold. The
Cerbst Is surely the gold mine of Ari
zona territory and under the manage
,ne9t,of j.. b. Holmes the property will
he one Of the big dividend payers of the
coast.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

From Denver comes the good news
that the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has decided that overland railroads
are permitted to make less rate on
oranges to the Atlantic seahoard than
for intermediate points, and that the
railroads propose to reduce the ra'e to
go cents box.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

The Granite State mine, on Bnrro
Creek. owned by Neal, Mcclure, Abbott
and Wilson, is working three men and
Two tons oi rich gold ore are being taken
out daily. A mill will he erected on the
mine before fall az there is enough pay
ore nov in sight TO keep ten stamps run
ming for year.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

People'of Kingman would be surprised
to 20 into Wallapai Valley and see the
great extent Of the flowers growing there.
of toward Wsllapai siding there is a
stretch of country one mile wide by five
in length that is covered by solid mass
of crimson flowers. II is beautiful
sight and well worth ride out there.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

George Il. Walker has gone to White
Hill and adjacent country to look At
gold and silver properties Mohave
county offers advantages to intending
investors unsurpassed ny any other sec
ton of the United States