davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
CARLISLE WILDLY CHEEREO.
THE TOILERs OF LOUISVILLE DON'T
WANT A 5O-CENT DOLLAR.


He Gives a Lucid Explanation of the
Evils That Would Follow Free
Coinage Under the scheme Propos-
ed by the SiIverites-He Cites the
trade Dollar as An Illustration of
she Depreciation That Is Certain
10 Follow.
Louisville. Ky, June 1L-Secretary John
G carlisle delivered his third sound money
speech in Kentucky tonight 10 an i'm
rense audience in Music hall Secretary
Carlisle was introduced by Hon. Charles
r. Long of the democratic state executive
committee. The secretary's address was
mostly a repetition of his speeches at Cow
ineton and Bowling Green. only that he
directed his efforts mainly to the working
classes, which composed the major por-
ton of his audience. He made no refer
ence 10 the attacks of Senator Blackburn
and others Some of his most enthusias-
tic hearers were democratic candidates for
Office.
Mt Carlisle spoke mainly of how the
United States could not alone maintain
free coinage, and made a most lucid ex-
planation of the evils which he said would
follow the free and unlimited coinage of
silver He cited the case of the trade dol
lar. and its fall in value, although it bore
the dollar stamp of the mint. and said the
standard dollar of to-day would go the
same way, should the free coinage law
be enacted. He drew a graphic descripS
ton of the depression that would thus en-
sue and how the laboring classes, who
furnish the money to the banks. would be
affected. They now put sound dollars
in bank and expect to draw out
the same kind but under a free coinage
law they would have 10 pe content with
cheaper money, and some would not get
any of that in the panic that would en-
sue. He said there was not a bank in
the country that could have withstOod
the two years siege that the treasury
had gone through, and mat when the i'm
partial history of this trying time was
written the administration of President
Cleveland would be fully vindcated.
This brought the audience to its feet and
the speaker was cheered for nearly three
minutes.
Mr.. Carlisle said an era of prosperity
was now at hand, and it would daily i'm
prove If the people would forsake 'Ths
free silver foolishness," and get down to
business. Confidence in the American
monetary system abroad, which meant
plenty of money for enterprises. would
not come. he said, until the present silver
agitation passes.
After the speaking Secretary Carlisle
was rendered a reception at the Waiter
son Club, where he was warmly greeted
BY democrats and republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
CARoLINA'S SAVAGE coSSAcK.
4 NEWSPAPER MAN WHO CALLS ON
HIN FINDS HIM A TARTAR.

The Senator Claims the Morning
News Has Been Mi-represcnting
IIim-Many other Papers I'm the
same Boat, He says-He said at
Memphis That south Carolina
Wouidn't Vote for Christ on
GoIdbug Platform.
Atlanta Ga, June 1.-THE South Caro-
Ina delegation 20 the Memphis silver con-
vention. composed OF Senator Ben Tnlman.
Gov. John Gary Evans and NJ d. May
field. arrived In tho city this evening ana
put up at the Kimbau for the night, ready
70 catch an early train for home in the
morning.
The published reports OF Senator Tiii-
mans sayings and dolngs in Memphis
made his presence in the Christian town
Of Atlanta Of peculiar interest. and about
the Kimball house. where he put up,
there was a good deal OF gossip passed
around about him.
When the Morning News correspondent
called upon Senator Tillman he was found
cooked up I'm bed shading his solitary
eye from the rays OF the gas jet. He was
not feeling very well.
Young man." he said, you represent
the Savannah Morning News, do your"
Yes" was the modest reply.
well don't you know that that paper
has been abusing me like HI. lying on
me like h-l?"
The Morning News man endeavored to
switch the palmetto brand senator on to
the Memphis convention. but Il was a
distasteful subject TO him.
What do you think Of the conventlons
governor"
ut was enthusiastic" and he fairly
giared AT the correspondent.
What effect viii IL have on the party?'s
(which party?' He made this answer
with "A sayageness that caused the corr
respondent TO move toward the door as
he replied, THE Democratic party OF
course"
Bah"
The Palmetto Brand Senator shifted his
position between the pillows and the COR
respondent paused for the result
"Thc papers say, governor, that you
told the convention that the people OF
South Carolina would not vote for Jesus
Christ unless he was sworn TO free silver.
how about it?''
wouldn't vote for Christ on a gold bug
platform"
We'll, what's the difference2"
Lots OF difference"
The Palmetto Brand Senator here gath
cred himself up for his parting saiuta-
ton. And young man." he exclaimed.
your paper Is not the only one that's ly-
ing on me. Here's the Atlanta Journal
this afternoon lying about me like h--li.
IL says / cursed and blasphemed around
the hotel Hobbies there, but II lies like
h--ll, tell you. don't blaspheme. Be
sides, / stayed in my room there mostly
all the time. But i've got a thick hide and
their d-n lies don't hurt me, they don't
even worry me-"
The senator allowed his legs 20 hang
over the side of the bed, and as the cor
respondent withdrew. he sent after him the
admonitlon: You 30 and print the facts.
young man"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
ENGLAND's GRANT TO ROYALTY.
A Motion to divert Part of the Fund
Defeated.

Defeated.
London, June 14.-In the House of Com
mons to-day A. C. Morton. liberal mem
Der for Peterborough, moved to reduce
the annual grant for the maintenance Of
Buckingham palace and Marlborough
house, respectively the residence of the
queen and the Prince of Wales in Lon
don, and divert 100000 toward repairing
Hollywood house, the royal residence in
Edinburgh.
Herbert Gladstone, first commissioner of
works, said that Hollywood house was in
excellent condition and did not need any
grant for repairs.
Mr. Morton's motion, upon the strength
Of Mr.. Gladstone's statement was with
drawn.
l.. P. Hayden, member for South Ros,
common, moved TO reduce the estimates by
$500 as protest against the expenditure
of public money upon the construction of
a state statue of Oliver Cromwell within
the precincts of parliament.
w. A. Redmond member for East Clare
protested against the glorifcation of a
the memory of man whom nine-tenths
of the people of Ireland regarded as a
murderer.
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the
exchequer. said the house ought to be
governed by the fact that the record of
famous men in English history must be
determined by individual sympathies, and
they must also remember the place that
the statesman occupied in the life of the
nation and look upon the matter in a
broad spirit. The commonwealth, he said.
was a great epoch, and Cromwell played
the part of a man of greatness, a fact
which every one admitted.
John P. Nolan, Parnellite declared that
Cromwell had played the part of a treach-
erous brute, and that Sir William Har-
court had identified himself with many
of his Cromwells) actions. Conservative
and Parnellite laughter0
The motion introduced by Mr.. Hayden
was rejected by a vote of 1872 to 137
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
PRINTING OFFICE RULES.
The Force 10 BE Divided Into Classes
on the Basis of Compensation.

Washington, June H.-The government
printing Office rules. as signed by the Pres
idert. provide for the grouping Of the
force into classes. on basis of compen-
sation. They provide for practical. COM
petitive examinations. and for places for
which examinations are not practicable,
Tor the registration OF applicants, and
their appointment in the order Of regis
tration. Limitations of age are fixed at
q to IS for men and IS to IS for women.
No application may be received for admis-
sion TO one OF the mechanical trades if
the applicant has not served at least five
years al the particular trade, one year of
which must have been rendered as a jour
neyman. In other respects the require
mehts Tor examination are similar 10 those
IN other branches of the classified service.
civil Service Commissioner Proctor sta
ted this morning that he had nothing to
say in regard to the reports that the pris-
on agencies were to be brought into the
classified service. and his colleague, Com
missioner Rice. said the premature publi-
cation of official acts sometimes had
tendency to destroy plans in contempla-
tion.
There are now but few branches of the
service not under civil service rules. Steps
are being taken to include them all, and it
Is safe prediction that thepension agen-
eies, eighteen In number. employing over
200 persons, the interstate commerce COM
mission and other bureaus will eventually
be taken in.
From other authority than Commission
er Proctor, It is stated positively this af-
ternoon that the United States pension
agencies will be brought within the pro-
visions OF the civil service law not later
than July I. The order to this effect will
probably be promulgated within the next
few days. This change is deemed necessary
not only to prevent dismissals for partisan
purposes, but also for the Improvement
of the service. inasmuch as the average in
telligence among the clerks who have been
appointed of late years is said to be much
higher than among those who secured
places under the old method.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
RANSOM RECIPERATING.
Conflicting Reports In Circulation
ns TO His Condition.

NbhhftAtuR hfDoFtN w NhffAANAaNh
as TO His Condition.
Washington, June H.-A report Is pub
llshed here this evening that ex-senator
Ransom, United States minister to Mex
leo. Is seriously ill at his home in North
Carolina. Mr.. Ransom has not been in good
health for some time. His visit to the city
of Mexico was injurious to his health. and
the rarified atmosphere at that capitol ar
fected his heart so seriously that his ply
sician would not allow him to remain there.
lie obtained leave of absence and came
home to reeuperate.
There Is considerable doubt as 10 his re-
turn to Mexico and Il Is almost certain that
he will be compelled TO relinquish the mis-
sion unless his health undergoes material
improvement, as it Is not likely he can
stand the climate OF the city OF Mexico in
his present enfeebled state His illness
may prove only temporary, however, and
he may soon recover his health. IN which
event he will undoubtedly return to his
diplomatic post.
Raleigh. N. c., June IA telegram from
Lenoir, n. c.. says; Minister Ransom has
been here ten days and is improving rap
idly. His condition is favorable for many
years Of usefulness TO his state and coun-
try"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
GOLD AND SILVER.
The worlds Production of the Two
Metals Last Year.

fhe worlds Production of the Two
Metals Last Year.
Washington, June 1.-THE director OF
the mint, R, L. Preston, estimates the
worlds production of gold for the calen-
dar year 1894 to have approximated $780,
sis fine ounces, OF the value of s1s1, $40. 100
against S15S SS6, 600 for 1893, showing an in
crease of s22, ,674, 900 in 1894.
The greatest increase in the production
OF gold in any one country in this year
was Africa, S11 900, followed by Aus
tralia, with an increase of S6G73, 900; Unit
ed States, $500, 900; Mexico, s., 1875, ,OO0.
Mr. Preston estimates the worlds pro-
duotion of silver for 1894 at 165, 91S, 1888 fine
ounces of the coming value of $2l4, 4S1. .000
the bullion value of the same at the aver
age price (63la cents) of silver for 1891
was Sl05, ,34S, 1876, showing difference be-
tween the coming and bullion value Of
SUB 49, 965; the increase in the production
Of silver in 1894 over 1893 was ~, 900
ounces.
The greatest increase in the production
Of silver was: Bolivia, S10,S00 600; Mexico
S0,0O0; Peru, $2,OOO,Q0o; Chile. s1.400 900; ;
Greece, s1,400,OO0.
Both the production of gold and silver
IN 1894 exceed that of any prior year in
the worlds history
IN table showing the production of
the money metals by countries the United
States stand first in the production Of
silver and third in the production of gold,
being exceeded in the latter by Australia
ana Africa. Russia stands fourth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
SHAKEN ny EARrHarAKEs.
severe Disturbances Reported In the
West Indies.
Special Correspondence OF the United

Special Correspondence OF the United
Press
Barbados. W. l.. June lA-Intelligence
has just been received here from Antigua,
Barbuba and ST. Kits Of several shocks
OF earthquake having been experienced in
those islands from May % TO q.
At Barbuda the seismic disturbances
were unusually severe, shock after shock
following in rapid succession. and the
earth heaving as perceptibly as a wave OF
the ocean. ON May 20 10 fewer than
eight severe shocks-each lasting for sew
eral secon1s-were experienced. Consid-
erable damage was done 20 the school
house ana church, the great house and
many dwelling and walls throughout the
island.
At Antigua the disturbance was also
severely felt the shocAs peing accompa-
MED by loud rumbling sound. and houses
and other buildings were shaken To their
foundations. earthenwatc and furniture
shaking and rafting with distlnctness
as 10 leave no room for doubt as TO the
cause.
At 81 kits a like state OF affairs was
experienced. though the shocks were less
In number and severity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
STAPLES MORE STEADY.
Fewer Upward spurts I'm Prices in
the Last Few Days.

Fewer Upward spurts I'm Prices IN
the Last Few Days.
New York. June H.-Bradstreet's will
say tomorrow; 1.-The recent check TO the
activity in general trade, taking the coun-
try as a whole. which followed the se-
we're and unusual frosts Of the close OF
May. has begun to register itself In rela-
lively fewer upward spurts OF prices for
staples and moderately smaller lots OF
bank clearngs, The cereal crop scares
which followed the frosts frightened for
eigners out OF Wall street for the moment.
and since then the speculative exchanges
and leading commercial houses have been
busy trying to determine futures values
on the basis Of present conditions.
1.-THE exception to the halt is found in
the remarkable exhibition of strength by
iron and steel. Cotton, leather. wheat
railway and other securities have each
presented a season Of active demand and
advancing prices, but none of them have
outdone iron and steel, which, without
special orders from railroads and other
large consumers. have again advanced all
along the line. The industry is undouht-
edly in a better position to-day than for
years.
There have been few changes In ths
trade situation at the south, but these arc
IN the direction of improved demand,
principally In dry goods, Shoes hats and
other seasonabls goods, with the prospect
for good fall trade, should the crop
prospects remain as at present.
Gains in the volume of business are
reported from Charleston, Nashville, Jaek-
sonVllle and Galveston"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

Washington, June 1A-Commauder For
syth, who has been ordered to superin-
tend the removal of the old monitors from
James river, below Richmond, where they
have been for over twenty years, Wis
tied the navy department to-day on his
way to his post and received his final in
structions. While the citizens Of Rich
nond protested against the removal OF
these vessels. the determination Of the
department to concentrate all Its. reserve
vessels at League Island, Philadelphia,
has not been modified since 1t was an
nounced several years ago that the League
Island station was designed for great
rendezvous or chip hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
DIsMARoK,s sTINcING SARCASM,
A Reference 10 Dr. Won Boetticher
Refuted.


Berlin, June H.-The ReichsanzelgcF
(oficlaD publishes a note refuting the ref
erence made to Prince Bismarck to Or.
Won Boetticher. secretary OF the imperial
home office and representative OF the
chancellor, in n speech 10 the Bund Land
werthe, which visited the ex-chancellor
at Friedrichsruhe on June 8, In this
speech, which was strongly agrariah
Bismarck said he would never vote for a
man who was desirous OF becoming a
minister. nor whose wife wanted to go TO
Berlin TO play role in society. Such
a man, he added desires TO remove all
difficulties I'm the way Of court society ana
becomes a Streber; II he gets TO be a
minister, he becomes a Kleber. This state
ment provoked much laughter, the princes
audience knowing he was hitting at Dr.
Won Boettlcher The note in the Reich-
sanzeiger instances several occasions
when Dr. Won Boetticher desired 20 resign
his office, but was not allowed to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
MURDER ON A'PLANTATION.
A Tough Murders the Manager and
Boy and Is Killed.

Natchez, Miss, June 14.-At Natchez Is
land plantation, a few miles below this
city, this moring, r. W. Dawson, fish
erman and all round tough character,
shot and killed Frank Macklin. manager
of the plantation, and a negro woman,
and fatally wounded a negro boy, who
died during the day. Dawson moved his
boat to the island to be with the woman,
and became such a nuisance that Macklin
ordered him away. He refused to go, and
in the alteration that followed Dawson
killed Macklin and the woman almost in
stantly and made his escape, carrying the
rifle.
posse started in pursuit of the triple
murderer. William Cont, brother-in-law
of Macklin, came upon Dawson, and be-
fore the latter could use his Winchester
shot him dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
T6 BRING OFF THE FIGHT.
Erne and Dixon to Meet in the Ring
on Coney Island Tonight.

on Coney Island Tonight.
New York June 1.-THE Seaside Ath-
letic Club OF Coney Island having been
refused license by Mayor Schieren OF
Brooklyn applied to Judge Gaynor of ihe
supreme court for mapdamus to compel
the mayor to issue the license. The man.
damus case was urged before Judge Gay
nor to-day and after the hearing of the
case the judge said: II will undoubtedly
grant the mandamus for this license, un-
less it is clearly shown that the law has
been violated A license Is permission TO
do a lawful thing. The civil authorities
cannot throw this on the courts. They
must act. 1t seems preposterOus, if what
the police allege took place there, that
there were no arrests made. I cannot
understand. What were the police there
for?"
Judge Gaynor however, reserved decls-
ion to give the lawyers time to hand up
briefs.
After these proceedings the Seaside Ath-
letic Club announced that the programme
scheduled for tonight would be carried
out but tonight the club gave out this:
Everything is all right for the Seaside
boxing carnival. The club officials re-
ceived assurance this afternoon from their
attorney to go ahead with the programme.
In order to give the out-of-town sports a
chance to witness the Erne-Dixon contest
a postponement was necessary. At meet
ing of the directors it was finally agreed
upon to bring Oft the ETneDixon affair to-
morrow night.
''The Hall and Choynski bout will be
held on the original date, Monday night,
June IT. Eddie Pierce has been substituted
in the place of Shadow Maber to meet
Young Corbett.
Maber got into row and was badly cut
with an ice pick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS TRIP.
He Is to visit Paris and London ON
His Wny Home.

London. June 1.-THE Chronicle will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Paris
saying that Cardinal Gibbons is expected
to shortly arrive in that city from Rome
en- route to London. where he hopes to
attend the laying OF the foundation stone
of the Catholic cathedral. He has prom
ised that while he is In Paris he will speak
at the English Catholic church in the
avenue Hoche,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
A MAIL TRAM ROnHED.
The RObber ComPcIs the Clerk to
jump From His Cur.

Galveston. Tex, June 1.-THE Interna-
tional and Great Northern mail train was
robbed last night and the mail car ar
rived at Palestine without its clerk. Just
after leaving Tucker. a masked man
crawled into the ear and demanded the
keys at the point of revolver. He
forced Clerk Orrin Davis TO jump, and
stole eight registered packages. The clerk
was badly hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
SOUTHERN HARBORs.
Encouraging Reports From the En-
gincers I'm Charge.

Eincerb In thHrBe.
Washington, June H.-Gen, Craighill.
chief of the engineer corps Of the the ar
my, has received some very encouraging
reports on the Improvement Of the SOUTH
ern harbors.
The officer at Galveston reports that
they have now between IS and 10 feet of
water, where there were originally but II
feet.
AT Savannah the depth has been in
creased from l4iS to p feet, and 1t is ex-
pected that % feet Wall be obtained be-
fore long.
When work was begun at Charleston
harbor there were but u feet at low tide.
The officer there now reports Is feet, and
expects more when the jetties. which are
now nearly completed. are finished.
At st. Johns, Fla, an increase from 121s
feet to IS feet is reported, except over the
bar, and this depth is expected there be-
fore long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
LAND FoR THE MILITARY PARK,
steps to BE Taken 10 Condemn 1000
Acres I'm GeOrgin.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June H.-Immediate
steps will be taken by the United States
government TO acquire about 1000 acres
of land adjoining the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Military park and
incorporate 1t with the park proper. En-
braced in the coveted ground are the
Cloud Springs property, where the old fed
eral hosnital stood, and the Dixon and
Hardaway farms. Much of the ground
saw hard fighting and was not far re-
moved from the main struggle for the
rIght-of-way to Chattanooga. Condemna-
tfon proceedings viii be at once begun,
perhaps in the United States court at
Atlanta, inasmpch as the property is in
Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
TERMINALS REORGANIZATION.
The Accounts of the Committee APP
proved Up to April >.

New York, June 1.-THE directors Of
the Southern railroad met to-day and ap-
proved the accounts Of the Richmond Ter
minal reorganization committee up to
April s, 1895, and extended the time for
further accounting 10 Dec. is, 1895. Presi-
dent Spencer explained to the directors
his plans for securing an entrance into
Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

Washington, June A.-Pierce NJ. B.
Young, the American minister TO Guate-
mala and Honduras, informs Secretary
Olney by telegraph OF his arrival in san
Francisco and that he will proceed at
once to Washington and report He will
remain two months at home on leave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
ro,oI quarrel over Hogs.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June IA. S. +.
c,tristIan and George Martin engaged in
= quarrel to-day over the formers hogs
areaking into Martins cornheld, when
Martin Shot his neighbor dead. The de-
ceased was a good citizen and leaves a
wife and three children. His slayer es-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
ITALY's WAR WITH ADrssrNIA.
The Native Allies of the Italians TO
BE Armed.

London, June "A dispatch to the Cen
tral News from Rome says that Gen.
Barauer, governor OF Erythea, has no;i-
fed the government that war with Abys-
sinia is inevitable and has asked for
several thousand rifles TO arm the ma tive
allies under Sultan Aussa. The governs
nent will comply with the request.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
bulgaria May Invade Macedonia.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
SAYS that Bulgaria has notified the dipio-
mats that in consequence Of events In
Armenia Bulgaria may be compelled by
q popular movement to interfere In the
Macedonian question by sending troops
into Macedonia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
4 Negro Bi-metaiIic League.

Neosh, Mo, June 14.-A bimetallic league
" aS formed in this city last night by the
9.ored people. 1t is the first organiza tion
, - Is Kind In the United States. Steps were
lsken to-day for the holding of a state
10y on Aug. ] and ?. Ten thousand coll
o.eu people are expected to attend.