davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
SAVANNAH, GA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH o. 1895.

Duke Of Baden and Prince Hohenlohe
separately on March q.
Berlin, March 26.--It is learned that the
kaiser. during the luncheon at Friedrichs-
ruhe to-day, referred TO the political
situation. He said that he was firmly de-
termined to dissolve the Reichstag and
that Count Won Waldersee would become
chancellor shortly. His majesty has or
dered Count Won Waldersee to confer
with Prince Bismarck regarding the line
Of policy to be followed.
The Vossische Zeitung. while regretting
the decision OF the Reichstag in regard
to Prince Bismarck. reminds its readers
that the majority of that house only meted
out his own measure to the ex-chancellor.
The paper recalls Prince Bismarck's
wrathful refusal to allow the vote of con-
dolence passed by the United States con-
gress on the death OF Herr Laslzer to be
laid on the table In the Reichstag, al
though there was no constitutional OBJ
lection to such action, and says: "a man
who carried personal animosity beyond
the grave would not have consented to
congratulate an opponent on the occasion
of that opponents eightieth birthday"
The Vossische Zeitung also recalls how
Prince Bismarck prosecuted, boycotted
and siandered his opponents. expelled Of
ficers from the army on account OF their
political views, withheld rewards and
removed judges and professors merely
because Of their progressive politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
ExILEs BRING SUIT.
Three of the Men Expelled From
Hawaii want Damages.

Three of the Men Expelled From
Hawaii want Damages.
Vancouver, b. c.. March 26.-some days
ago a man named Houck. claiming to be
a lawyer from Honolulu, arrived here and
proceeded to interest himself in the cases
of the three deported exiles Mueller. Gran
ston and Johnstone. He interviewed num-
erous local men and learned as much as
possible regarding the statements by them.
Saturday night William A. Kinney, the
Judge advocate, who presided at the re-
cent court martial In Honolulu, arrived
here. When interviewed. Kinney was very
guarded in his statements, but IT was as
certained that he had come here in con-
nection with the suit Instituted by the ex-
lies against the Australian
Steamship Company, the exiles claiming
$50, 900 damages each. The Hawaiian gov
ernment had to give the steamship COM
pany a bond to indemnify them against
any action that might be brought, and
the government has accordingly decided
to fight the suit to the end. Mr.. Kinney
engaged e. =. Davis, Q. c.. Of this city,
one Of the abiest lawyers OF the west, to
fight the case and brought with him
numerous documents relative 10 the eX-
PEELED men. The Hawaiian government
claims that In the deportation they were
acting within international law. and in
any case the damages are absurd as the
men were only making a bare living in
Honolulu. Both Messrs. Davis and Kin
ney refuse to state the line Of defense,
but hinted that some startling develop
ments would be made at the trial. Mr..
Kinney left again hurriedly on Sunday,
and it is understood that he has gone to
San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
M'I<INLEY WELL AGAIN.
The Governor NOn-COmmittaI on "A
Free Silver RumOr.

Free Silver RumOr.
Thomasville, Ca, March 26.-Gov. Nc
Kinley has about recovered from a slight
attack of the grip which caused him to
spend several days more in Thomasville
than he originally intended. and he will
When shown a paper to-day which
leave here tomorrow for st. Augustine.
quoted him as saying that if the Repub-
ican party declared for free silver he
would not accept the nomination for
president, the governor shrugged his
shoulders and smilingly said why,
that's absurd" He neither denied nor
confirmed the statement, and declined to
be interviewed on the subject.
Columbus, O., March 26.-Gov. McKln-
ley's southern trip will be followed soon
by a Swing round the circle" through
the west. William M. Mahn, member Of
the republican national committee from
Ohio, and Gov. McKinley's commissioner
of insurance, is now in the west, where
he has been for several weeks making
arrangements for the governors visit.
1t is now arranged for the governor to
leave Columbus about June. /. The trip
will include most of the western states
and extend to the Pacific coast.
In view of this. fact 1t is generally
doubted here that Gov. Mckinley has put
himself on record. as reported from Thom-
asville, Ga, as being unalterably opposed
to the free coinage Of silver.
He would hardly take a stand, they say.
against the unmistakabie wishes Of tie
people among whom he intended 70 go Inn
nediately, in the furtherancc Of his inter-
ests in the presidential nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
SAD END OF A FOOTBALL HERO.
BAHEN's THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
ENDS IN HIS DEATH.

st0e when He Passed AWny-Ihe e
Elevens of Georgetown University
and the Columbia Athletic Club the
Contestants In the Game-The story
of How Bahen Received His Injury
RetOId.
Washington, Marh 26.-George d. Bahen,
the foot bali player OF Georgetown Uni
versity OF Washington. d. c.. who was
injured last Thanksgiving day in game
between the university and the Columbia
Athletic Club. died shortly before noon
to-day at the Emergency hospital in this
city, where he has been receiving medical
attention since his injury.
Bahen was 10 years OF age, and was
born in Richmond. where his parents re-
side. His father and mother were at his
bedside when he died.
1t was in the foot ball game between
elevens from the Georgetown University
and the Columbia Athletic Club on
Thanksgiving day. Nov. %. last, that
young Bahen received the Injuries which
resulted in his death. The play through
out was characterized by rough and harsh
exchanges. and a number Of men on
both sides were more or less injured and
bruised. Young Bahen was playing half
back for Georgetown. and he met with
his mishap in the middle OF the FIRST half
Bahen's play was to interfere with Leete,
while Mahoney had the ball. and this he
was doing to perfection. Bahen made a
rush. and as he did so he received a blow
from, a ro1,tn,bfo a5bare,t ,..tfoh fotiaa
him to the ground. Before he could re-
cover from the shock and regain his feet,
he was trampled upon by the excited play
ers and received the fun force OF numer-
Gus kicks. In the struggle Mahoney had
an ankle sprained. but he stuck manfully
to his post and was laid up for several
days afterward
Bahen was carried from the field to the
university, whence he was afterward re-
moved to the Emergency hospital On ex-
animation 1t was found that the fourth
vertebra was shattered and as a result
the entire body below that joint became
paralyZed. There were several bad bruises
on several parts of his body. and his scalp
was torn in several places. After being
in the hospital for some days the operation
of laminectomy was performed with such
success that the paralysis was partly re-
moved.
Ever since that memorable Thanksgiv-
ing day the young student has been bed
ridden, but he withstOod his position with
commendable fortitude and Christian res
ignatlon. His splendid physical condition
served 20 prolong his life. but he slowly
faded away Everything that medical
science could suggest had been done for
him up to the very last, and together with
the kind offices of a loving mother, an in
dulgent father and attentive nurses. the
declining days of the unfortunate young
man were made as comfortable as the
circumstances would permit.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook called at the
hospital as soon as the death was reported
to him In all probability an inquest will
be held tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
ALL QUIET on THE LEVEE.
The white Screwmen Warned Not
to Resort to Violence.


TO Resort TO Violence.
New Orleans, La March 26.-Business
proceeded on the levee front without in
terruption to-day. No white men were
at work, the loading of cotton into the
ships being done exclusively by negroes.
The screwmens Benevolent Association
has issued the following card: "Ail men,
bers of this association not engaged in
work on shipbOard are instructed to re-
main away from the river front. We Will
see that they are informed of any work
that may be secured and their services re-
quired. Any member Of this body Great
ing any disturbance or melting trouble
of any kind will be considered unworthy
of membership in this organization and
will be expelled"
Although the militia have been relieved
from active service. it has been deemed
necessary to retain guard Of few men
at each of the armories. 1t is not positively
known how long this will be kept up,
but it is expected that guard will be kept
for several days yet, or until all danger
of trouble on the levee has passed. The
governor returned TO Baton Rouge this
evening, where he will remain few days.
when he will probably go to his home in
st. Mary's parish for a good rest.
The men indicted last week by the grand
jury on the charge Of numbering the ne
groes on the Harrison Line wharf are
now safely incarcerated in the parish
prison, as the crime with which they
are charged is not bailable under the
laws of Louisiana. Their troubles, how
ever, have just begun. and 1t Is said upon
reliable information that the grand jury
will return further indictments against
them, charging shooting with intent to
kill in each ease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
MANITOBA's SCHOOLS.
The Remedial Message From Otta-
wa Read at winnipeg.

The Remedial Message From Otta-
wa Read at winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Man. March 26. - The rem
ediaI message from ottawa ordering Man
itoba to give Cotholics separate schools
was read by the speaker of the house
this afternoon. The order was sent this
morning by Lieut. Gov. Schultz to the
provincial secretary in the form in which
it was received without note, comment
or Instructions added. The order was read
as communication from the governor.
Afterward the house proceeded with its
usual work. 1t is necessary that forty
eight hours, according to the rules of the
house, must elapse before the order be dis
cussed in parliament. This might bring
II up at a night session on Thursday.
The premier was asked if there was any
Probability of the order being passed over
IN silence, and he replied that it was
sure to be discussed in the house. As
TO the proroguing of the house, he added
that parliament might talk for week on
the order if it saw fit to do so, and that
The order therefore would have a great
zeal to do with the length of the session.
The Catholics are jubilant over the situa
uon and declare that the Manitoba gov
eminent will not dare to reject the COM
mand from Ottawa, which is virtually
me command of the queen. To do so they
claim would be an act of open rebellion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
MEADE's FINE SQUADRON.
The Fleet Under His Command One
of Uncle SANS Finest.


Washington, March 2s. The cruiser
Raleigh rejoined the Atlanta at Coion
yesterday after weeks stay at Cartha-
gena. where she went for coal. As af-
fairs are now quiet on the isthmus IL is
probable that she will join Admiral
Meades squadron at Kingston. The feet
which left San Domingo on Saturday
should have reached Kingston on Sunday
unless, as is believed at the navy depart
ment, It cruised around the island Of Hay
ii and through the windward passage off
Cape Maysi, where the Allianca incident
occurred. The Columbia should reach
Kingston about Friday, when Admiral
Meade viii be In command OF the largest
and finest American fleet that has ever
met in "a British port.
The naval training ship Essex arrived at
st. Thomas, West Indies. to-day, where
she will remain until April 5, then sail.
ing for Yorktown, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
PRICE or SILVER.
II VIII React II the Chinese Peace
Negotiations Fail.

price had been fixed At 2s5z. silver was
quoted At 2sA buyers forward months un-
III December. In the opinion OF an emil
nent firm dealing n bullion. the advance
viii be held n the peace negotiations be-
tween China and Japan are successful. II
there rs any hitch the price Of silver Is
sure - react.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
DEATH OF A PENSION CLERK.

He Served With Distinction in the
War in Vermont Regiment.
Washington. March 26.--Capt. Abel W.
Fisher. Of Danville, VT, formerly chief
clerk Of the pension office, and who was
stu retained in that bureau, died this
morning from a stroke OF paralysis.
which attacked him while In the discharge
Of his duties yesterday.
He served with distinction in the
Fourth Vermont volunteers In the late
civil war and was wounded at the battle
OF the Wilderness. At the close of the
war Capt Fisher went to Raleigh, N. C..
and served two terms in the legislature
OF that state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
PRISONERS on THE RUN.
Twenty-sfx Escape From the city
Jail at wichita.

Wichita. Kan. March zs.-Twenty-six
prisoners escaped from the city jail this
morning. Twelve were Immediately re-
captured. The remainder ran IN different
directions, with officers in pursuit BY
Il O'Clock Chief Massey had c0rrsiled
al but two Of them. II is claimed by the
prisoners that the turnkey forgot 70 lock
the door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
CLEVELAND IN THE COUNTRY.
The President TO summer at woodiey
and Gray Gables.

Washington. March 26.-The President
expects to leave the white house with his
family next week and occupy Wood
ley" his country residence In the suburbs
of Washington. He will drive in to the
white house at least twice a week for
cabinet meetings. but viii transact con-
siderable official business at Woodley.
Early In June he will go with his family
TO Buzzard's Bay, where Gray Gables Is
already being made ready for the summer
stay. At present, II Is understood, the
President does not anticipate any emerg-
ency requiring an extra session Of COM
crress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
TWO KILLED BY A BOILER.
Three Other Men Injured and the
Mill Burned.

Fanwert. O., March 26.-The boiler in
Amos Hutchins' saw-mill, on the turnpike
near here. exploded this afternoon, killing
Siakely Shaw and Fred Hutchins, and
badly injuring Melville storz. Isaac Bow
man and Neil Fsssett. The mill took
xre' and with a large quantity Of lum-
soel was destroyed. The dead men leave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
RESTORED TO DUTY.
Two Suspended New York Police
Officers Back ON the Force.

Officers Back ON the Force.
New York. March 2s.-The police COM
missioners to-day restored Capt. Cross
and Patrolman George Smith to duty. On
Aug. 81 last, Capt. Cross and Patrolman
Smith were found guilty by the police
board of receiving bribes from disorderly
houses, and were dismissed from the
force. Capt. Cross and Patrolman Smith
appealed to the general term of the su-
preme court, which some three weeks
ago reversed the decision Of the police
board and ordered Cross and Smith re-
stored to duty.
1t was stated to-day on good authority
that Police Inspector William McIsaugh-
lin will be placed on trial before Justice
Barrett In the court of oyer and term
liner on Monday. The district attorney has
notified the lawyers for the defense to
that effect. The defense has signifed Its
willingness to have the cases go up on that
date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
A nnttIe In Hnrtl.

Kingston, Jamaica. March 26--It Is re-
ported that "A tight has occurred be-
tween Hyppoltc's army and a strong
band Of rebels In the north Of Hayti. The
rebels are said 70 have been beaten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27

New York. March 26--Barry Mines, the
former confidential clerk Of j. Pierre
pont Morgan g. Co, who was arrested on
Wednesday for alleged embezzlement OF
$4,000 from that house. pleaded guilty to
an indictment OF grand larceny before
Justice Fitzgerald this morning and was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
LIVE OAK AND PINE LANDS.
Forty-Five Thousand Acres 10 he Re-
stored to the Public Domain.

stored to the Public Domain.
Washington. March 2s.-secretary Her
bert to-day turned over to the interior
department for restoration 70 the public
domain 5000 acres Of land in Florida, set
apart by orders of Presidents between
1890 and 1859 for naval purposes. The
greater portion Of the land lies along the
Suwannee river and was reserved for
the valuable live oak and pine on IL. at
that time used extensively In ship build
ing. The changes in naval architecture
make the reservation Of the timber longer
useless.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-21

Dr. " liialna / bian fi.e Ointment vii cuTe Blind
BlcediuE. tloetstea and Itching Piles II absolbs the
tumnr5, aaYs the Itching Al onJe, acts as ponh1ce.
CIV = insaut relief Dr.. Williams Indian Pie Ont
met is prepared obly ter Piles and Itching OF thc pf-
parts and nothing else Each box l. euarsntted
sou by druegists sent hy mai ste 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG co. Props, Cleveland o.,
Gee. f. SAINT SON Skp~hegan Agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-21
Irrigation by Windmills.

In dry seasons great losses are sus-
tanned. This loss is distributed over
wide sections of the east, and cannot be
said to be confined to any special place.
The loss is apt to come any season, and
often when we are the least prepared for
it. The loss on Long Island last season
would have erected windmills on a good
part Of the whole number of farms, ac-
cording to writer in The American
Cultivator, who tells that small gar
den of ten acres can yield market gar
dener good living if it is kept in a
high state of cultivation
"A windmill to irrigate such land,
with all the necessary material for util-
izing the water, need not cost more than
$500. In one season the crops will more
than pay for this cost. Several years ago
a dry spell swept over Long Island and
eastern Jersey almost running the mar
ket gardeners crops. Only few had
their land irrig ed by windmills. The
prices for all farm crops went up amaz-
ingly in price, and the few who could
raise their crops made 80 per cent more
than usual. In short, they made enough
to pay for their windmills several times
over. 1t is not good plan to mortgage
the farm for anything, but if there is
any one thing that will be sure to bring
in the money to pay off the mortgage
and interest it is good windmill and
perfect irrigation system.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-21

A Vermont farmer tells in The New
England Homestead how he protects his
farm implements with straw. He says
/ found my hay loader much in the
way in the barn, and as l don't like to
take machines apart to store them,
took it to the orchard, raised it from the
ground braced it SO that none of the
parts would be strained, and completely
covered it with pile of straw. This
prevented any injury from the weather,
and it was very cheap way of shelter
ing the loader 1t took less time to cover
it with a small straw stack than to take
it apart. Binders and other implements
might be treated in the same way.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET ss;-
TAX, this first day OF November, A. ~ 1885,
on an execution dated Oct. 30, A. ID. 1895 issued
on a judgement rendered by the Supreme
Judicial Court for the County of Somerset
at "a term thereof, begun and held on the third
Tuesday of September A. ID. 1895, to wit On
the fifth day OF October, A. ID. 1885 in favor
of l.. w. Chase of 81 owhegan in said County
against Alonzo Spauding and Sophronia
Spaulding, both Of Harmony IL said County,
for thirty dollars and ninety ave cents dam
age and eleven dollars and seven cents costs
of suit, and will be sold at public auction at
to the highest bidder on the tenth day OF
December. A. ID. 1885, at ten O'Clock, A. M.
the following described real estate and all the
right, title and interest which the said Alonzo
Spauldine and Sophrsnia Spaulding have in
and to the same or had on the twenty eighth
day OF October, A. ID. 1898 at four o'clock p. NJ.
the time when the same was attached on the
writ in the same writ, to wit: certain lot or
parcel OF real estate to gether with the build
ings thereon situate in Harmony in said
tn range in said town OF Harmony, being
the same decided to jeremiah Grant by John
w. Dunn and by said Jeremiah Grant to said
Sophronia Spaulding, containing seventy
North by land now or formerly Of John Moore,
on the South by land now or formerly OF one
Dore, on the East by the road running be-
tween Athens and Wellington, on the West
by land now or formerly OF George Stenne-
ford. Also one half OF the orchard as occupi-
ed by Grant & Moore above named and same
deco ed to jeremiah Grant by John w, Dunn
ard by t. j Farrar to said Dunn and all OF
the above being the same premises conveyed
SophI onia Spaulding by jeremiah Grant by
in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Vol. Ill, Page
2S3.
Dated this first day of November A. d. 1895
e. P. vILBS, Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-21

The corn crop in some of the western
states is so large this year that it will
be practically impossible to market all
of it. Farmers will put some into cat
tie and hogs, and market in that way.
The price of corn is now very low, and
it pays better to feed it than to sell A
good deal will be put in crib and re-
served for the higher price that is sure
to come before the next corn crop can
be harvested. 1t is common remark
that an extra large crop of corn is usu-
ally followed by medium crop or one
under size. Should there be partial
corn failure next year one-half of the
corn crop reserved now will be worth
as much as the whole crop would bring
if rushed On rhe market at once. Amer
lean Cultivator.