davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
A NEW RUsso-oHrNEsE TREATY
Privileges Reported Granted which
May Make Europe Howl.

London, Oct. 4.-The Times tomorrow
will publish "a dispatch from its Hong
Kong correspondent in which he says he
learns from a thoroughly trustworthy au-
thority that a treaty was recently con-
cluded between China and Russia by the
provisions of which Russia obtains the
right of anchorage for her fleet at Port
Arthur. the right to construct and work
under Russian management the Merit
schnsk and Tsitshar. Nladisostock and
Tsitsihar and Port Arthur railways. ana
other commercial advantages to which
the most favored nation" clause in other
treaties Is not applicable. China, however,
reserves the right 20 purchase the rail-
ways after twenty years ar a price TO be
settled upon hereafter.
The Times remarks editorially upon the
startling character OF the dispatch and
says IL expects an official denial will be
made, Dut hints that such a denial may he
ignored. Russia, II adds, cannot possibly
Imagine that the other great powers will
view with indifference an enterprise which
would constitute the destruction OF the
existing balances Of power and which is
almost unparalleled in It's audacity. Russia
is well aware that the magnitude OF tile
changes in the movements now reported
are such that she could not carry them
out unless she had definitely resolved 10
abandon the pacific policy Of the last reign
and plunge into vast and dangerous activi-
ties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.
A European Power said to BE Inter-
esting Itself in the Dispute.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The Venezuelan
minister. Mr.. Andrade. had a brief inter-
view this morning with Secretary Olney,
but the matter of the ultimatum. It is
learned, was only incidentally referred 10.
1t is believed that the so-caued ultima
tum was sent to the German foreign office
at Berlin to be forwarded to their repre-
sentative at Caracas, BY whom il viii be
delivered to President Crespo some
doubt is expressed il II has vet left Ber-
lin, in which event It may reach the
There are quiet intimations here that az
least one of the great European powers
whose friendliness toward the United
states has frequently been manifested Il
interesting itself in this dispute with
Great Britain although 70 what extent
Is not known. Notwithstanding the
dearth of news during the past few days
with respect to the ultimatum. each new
phase OF the situation is eagerly dis
cussed by the members Of the diplomatic
corps, who believe that f Great Britain
shall resort to drastic measures grave
consequences affecting a number of coun-
tries, not directly connected with the ar
fair, Will follow.
London, oct. 24.-Wililam T. Stead. for
merry editor of the Pail Mall Gazette,
publishes an article in the Westminster
Gazette in which he says that England
ought not TO belittle the significance Of the
outburst Of American sentiment over the
Venezuelan question. The Americans, he
says, have built up a navy which they
nave some reason to be proud of, and the
faith.
When the twentieth century dawns
upon us" he continues, I'VE will have
to recognize the United States as a naval
power OF the first class Nevertheless"
he concludes, "our case is so strong that
we need not fear to refer the question to
any honest arbitrator but first reparation
must be made for violation Of our terri
tory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
JAUREs ATTACKS DUPUY.
He Accuses Him of Being a Foe of the
French WOrkingman.

Paris, Oct. 4.-In the Chamber of, ,Depu-
ties to-day NJ. Jaures. radical socialist
member for Tarn, delivered a remarka-
bly, fine speech upon the subject of the
recent strike of the gas workers at Car
maux situated in M. Jaures' district of
which that deputy was accused of being
the chief organizer A majority of the
Chamber remained impassive during the
delivery of NJ. Jaures address, but he
was often interrupted by adherents of the
ministry, who took exceptions to his re-
marks. NJ. Jaures declared that the ap-
parent active support given to the man
agement of the Carmaux glass works had
melted the strike and he expressed his
belief that the government encouraged
the action. of NJ. Resseguir, the manager
of the works, in opposing the demands OF
the employees in order to ruin the work
ingmen and thus crush socialism. In the
course of the ensuing debate, a violent
alteration arose between NJ. Jaures and
NJ. sDupuy, formerly prime minister, in
regard to certain action taken by the lat
ter during the first stages Of the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
FRANCES RAILWAY SCANDAL.

Chamber of Deputies Made Public.
Paris, Oct 24-The Figaro says the fol-
lowing named members of the Chamber
of Deputies, who We're members of the
Southern France Railway syndicate, made
the profits set against their respective
names: Jules Roche, 2S,OO0f. Rouvier, g.
750f. Etienne, 3,000f.; Deloncle, 5,000f.; Pas
sy, IL 5G0f and Lemorier, 4,500f.
The Figaro, continuing, says: THE above
mentioned deputies were not prosecuted
because the Official accountant, NJ FlOry,
was of the opinion that the formation of
the syndicate was perfectly regular and
therefore its members were not guilty of
corruption"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
PLOTTING TURKS DROWNED.
The Government Taking the Heart
Out of the COnspiratOrs.


London, ~ 4.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Constan-
tinople confirming the reports of the sum
mary disposal OF many of the young Turk
ish party who were arrested on the charge
of seditiOus practices. after a trial they
were conveyed at night to the beach and
thence to a warship. The boats OF this
Warship then took the prisoners to the
place in the Bosphorus where the cur
rent runs the strongest and they were
then dropped overheard. The dispatch
also confirms the report that the severe
measures taken by the porte has broken
the spirit of the revolutionists. Hassan
Pasha, the minister of marine, is under
suspicion, and he is kept under close sur
Veilance at his residence at Ortaken.
London, oct. A-The Chronicles Con-
stantinOple correspondent telegraphs that
more arrests have been made of members
of the young Turkish party He adds that
the most brutal measures are being adopt
ed for the suppression of the revolutionary
movement The government officials
state that the Moslem lawyer, Izzet, who
was arrested on the charge Of being the
author of an incendiary placard that was
recently posted about the city, and who
was said TO have died in prison, is still
alive.
Sir Philip Currie the British ambassa-
leave Of absence, had a farewell au-
dience with the sultan to-day. He has
received satisfactory assurances relative
to the Armenian reforms from the grand
vizier, Kamil Pasha, and the foreign
minister Said Pashq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
A TAIL END COLLISION.
Two Persons Fatally and Several
Seriously Injured.

Hyde Park. Mass. Oct. PA tail-end
collision, by which two persons were fatal
ly hurt, three or four seriously injured and
some twenty others more or less bruised,
occurred directly in front of Hyde Park
station of the Providence division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad this afternoon about $50 O'Clock.
The passenger train which leaves Sharon
for Boston at 5:lS o'clock was trifie late,
and was standing at the Hyde Park sta
tion taking on and discharging passen-
gers being directly on the time of the pas
senger train which left Providence for
Boston at 4.l5 o'clock. The latter train
came steaming down the line and crashed
INTO the stationary train. The engine of
the providence crashed into the stationary
engine. The engine of the Providence
track was forced through nearly half the
length OF the rear, which was filled with
passengers and practically all the injured
We're occupants of that car After the
accident occurred all the physicians in
town We're summoned as quickly as il was
possible TO reach them, and the depot was
temporarily converted into hospital and
everything done to relieve the sufferings
OF the injured, and make them as comfort
man on the Sharon, the other a woman,
We're found to be probably fatally hurt.
No other train hands, so far as known,
were injured.
The passengers were mostly men, and
their injuries for the most part were in
the nature of contusions or bruises, caused
by being thrown to the floor or against the
seats by the force of the blow. The sig
nails are said not to have been set against
the providence train but IT is believed
that the recent change in running trains
on the right hand track instead of the
left may have had something to do with
the accident.
c; NJ. Austin, a brakeman, died to-
night; His abdomen was pierced by an
iron bar, which was not extricated for
half an hour.
Seventeen other persons were injured,
OF whom three or four NAV die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
CROSS VS.. CRESCENT.
The Situation In AIIeppO and AIdana
Very Critical.

London, Oct PA dispatch from
Constantinople, under yesterdays date,
says that the condition of
affairs in the provinces of Al
leppo and Aldana inspires grave fears
that an uprising Of Christians, with con-
sequent bloodshed, is imminent. Accord
ing to reports from those provinces, eman-
ating from Turkish sources, the inhabi-
tants of Zeitung, in Asia Minor, on the
route from Aragha to Alleppo, are medi-
tating revolt These people greatly re-
semble the inhabitants of Sassoun in
general characteristics and are well armed
Vienna, Oct. PA dispatch from Con-
stantinople represents the liberal moves
ment there as being more marked than
ever. The display of seditious placards
has been resumed. and it is reported thar
several prominent softas and notable per-
sons who have been conspicuous in OPP
position to the liberal movement have
mysteriously disappeared. The authori-
ties have decided upon taking rigid mill
tary measures to suppress the liberal ele-
mHQt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
CLEVELAND TRIUMPHAL COURSE.
Crowds Greet Him at stations on His
Return Trip.


Lynchburg, Va, oct. A.-President
Cleveland passed through Lynchburg for
the third time to-day and big crowd
turned out to see both the head of our
government and his fine train. The pres
idential train arrived at $3.50. and was
cheered by the crowd. As soon as possible
line was formed, and several hundred
people shook hands with the President.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was one Of the first,
ana was invited to a place on the plat :
form, which was filed with the cabinet
officers. Some enthusiastic admirers Of
secretary Carlisle called him out and
shook hands with him. After a stop of
five minutes and after the line of hand
shakers had passed the train pulled out
amid enthusiastic cheers from the crowd.
Although II was not generally known
that the President would pass through
this evening, crowd began to assemble
at the depot some time before the arrival
of the train.
Washington, Oct. 24.-President Cleve-
land and party returned tonight from
the Atlanta. Ca, exposition arriving
mere at S;l2 y. m, eighteen minutes ahead
of schedule time.
The trip was made without the slight
est accident or delay. and Postmaster
General Wilson said they were greeted
most cordially in Atlanta and had de-
hghtful time.
Large and enthusiastic crowds met the
President at Charlotte, Salisbury.
greensboro, Danville and LynchburR.
Every member of the presidential party
was delighted with the trip, and they are
loud In their praises of the perfect SER
vice of the Southern railway.
General Passenger Agent Turk OF the
Southern railway had charge of the party
TO and from Atlanta, and said the entire
round trip was made smoothly.
As the train arrived ahead Of time the
crowd at the depot consisted only Of
those awaiting to take trains out Of the
city, and the numerous police in citizens
clothes and uniforms had little trouble
in clearing a passageway for the presi-
Dental party, which passed through the
station almost unrecognized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
MRS. YzNAGA DIVORCED.
She Alleged DesertiOn and Her Hus-
band Put in No Denial.

Yankton, S. D., Oct. 24.-Mabel w w
naga was to-day granted a decree of di-
vorce from Fernando A. Yznaga of New
York. The complaint alleged desertion of
the plaintiff by the defendant on
Feb. s. 1894, and asked for reasonable ali
mony and expenses of the suit. The de-
fendant made no contest, but appeared by
attorney so as to render the decree as
valid to him as to the plaintiff. All the
evidence in the case was in the form Of
depositions from New York in corrobora-
tion of Mrs. Yznaga's complaint. There is
rsgbts n being understood tbat +bis ny -
ter has been arranged between the par
ties to their mutual satisfaction Mrs
Yznaga has been resident of Yankton
for six months, and will remain here for
the present. The decree was granted in
Aurora county, s. d. The parties are
both prominent in New York society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
TROUBLE AHEAD IN SAMOA.
A High Chief on One of the Islands
Defies the Court.

Correspondence United Press by steamer
Mariposo)
Apia, Samoa, Oct. 19.-There is likely to
be some trouble with high chief in the
island of Mamma. A half caste German
subject named Laban inherited from his
father lately deceased, the whole of this
small island, and on which the latter had
effected numerous improvements during
his thirty years Of occupancy but had not
secured a good tiele. The supreme court
on investigation, awarded the land to La
ban on the payment Of certain sum 10
the natives. The court title has been Issued
to Laban, Jr., but the high chief claim
ing the island defies the court and threat
ems the life of Laban if he should venture
to return to Nanuna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
TWO BROTHERS SHOT DEAD.
Their Killing the Result of a Drunk.
en- Dispute.

Wagner. l. T., Oct 24-Zeke and
Dick Crittenden brothers. who were
United States deputy marshals and In
dian police, were shot and killed in the
main street of Wagner this evening by
Ed Reed. also a deputy marshal. Reed
became involved In a drunken quarrel
fired twice at Reed as he fell In a few
minutes the dead mans brother ap-
peared shooting his revolver and dar-
ing Reed to come out and fight. Reed
men opened fire. Reeds second shot
with HIS Winchester took effect IN Crit
tenden's side near the heart. He died
In few minutes. Reed escaned arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
REND TO BE SUED.
A Labor Leader Accuses Him of De-
flaming His Character.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 24.-Col. w. P. Rend,
coal operator. oil producer and member of
the state board of arbitration of Illinois.
Is to be made defendant in a suit insti-
tuted by Secretary VIM. Warner of Dis
trict No ., United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, who charges Col Rend with defama-
ton of character and acts of dishonesty.
Warner says his purpose is to make Col.
Rend retract or prove his allegations.
The miners at Col. Rends coal works at
Mcdonald have struck for the reinstate-
ment of discharged fellow workers. The
strike has the Endorsement of the national
and district officials Of the minors union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
a RouGH AND TUMBLE IN COURT.
81. LOuis Attorneys Come 20 Blows In
the Post-Dispntch Case

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. A.-Clrcult room No.
was the scene of a rough and tumble
fight between ex-Congressman Gustavus
A. Finkelburg and Attorney James NJ
Lewis, shortly after Judge Woods opened
court this morning
The fight occurred over the hearing OF
motions In the now celebrated Pulitzer
Jones controversy for the control of the
Post-Dispatch.
In his argument Mr.. Fiukelburg who
represented Mr.. Puitzer's interest, made
statement which Gen. Lewis, the attor-
ney for Mr.. Jones, characterized as a lie
Mr.. Finkelburg at once struck Gen. Lewis
severe blow I'm the face. The men then
clinched and fought for some time, spill
ing considerable blood before they We're
separated by the court attendants The
episode created great excitement in the
crowded court room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
ROSES WITHDRAWAL.
The London Globe Calls the Gentle
man Too Thin skinned.

London, Oct 24.-The Globe, comment
ing upon the withdrawal by Mr.. Rose Of
his challenge for the Americas cup. says:
While we recognize the weight of Mr..
Roses reasons for Withdrawing the chal-
lenge, yachtsmen will be greatly disap-
pointed at his withdrawal. We think he
Is somewhat too thin-skinned.
The St. James Gazette says: Mr. Rose
was probably right. If English and Amer
lean yachtsmen want a proper trial let
them choose water upon which both will
have an equal chance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
REDCOATs IN CHARLESTON.
The Governors Foot Guard Visits the
city En- Route Home.

Charleston, s c., Oct 2l.-Gov Coffin of
Connecticut. and his staff and the First
company Of Foot Guards of Hartford,
spent to-day in Charleston. The visitors
arrived here about 8 o'clock a. m, and
were met at the depot by the Fourth bri-
gade of the South Carolina militia, headed
by the mayor and aldermen of the city A
parade through the streets followed and
after that breakfast at the Charleston ho-
tel. The visitors were then taken on a
steamer to see the forts In the harbor and
the phosphate works. There was a banquet
al O'Clock p. m, and at clock the gov
ernor and his escort marched to the de-
pot, followed by an immense crowd of the
local soldiers and civilians, and started
for Richmond. The event is considered
here as one of the most pleasant incidents
since the visit here in 1881 of the First reg
iment c. N G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
RAN INTO a SWITCH ENGINE.
woman Killed In An Accident on
the Rock Island Road

Des Moines, Ia. oct. A.-The Rock Is
land train from the north collided with
switch engine I'm the yards a Valley June
tlon, five miles from here, early this after
noon. one life was lost and four persons
seriously injured. The train was a few min
utes ahead Of time as it entered the yards
The engines were wrecked but the cars
were not badly damaged.
Mrs. Mary Hillhouse. aged TO- OF Bur
lington was seated on the front seat of the
third car. She was thrown against the
front of the car and her head crushed
killing her instantly. She was a member
Of prominent family at Burlington
The injured are: Mrs. r. A. Fritts of
Genesee, Ill. back injured: taken 10 the
hospital and may die, and three trainmen
not seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
DAY OF MOURNING IN GALICIA.
The Anniversary of the Third Partf-
tiOn of Poland Observed.

Vienna, Oct 24-The Tooth anniversary
of the third partition of Poland is be-
ing observed as a national day of mourn
ing throughout Galicia to-day. All of the
shops are closed and services are being
held in the churches and lectures de-
lvered in the town halls.
Berlin. Oct 24.-The VorwaertS, the
leading socialist organ. in an editorial
recalling the third partition of Poland,
the centennial anniversary of which is
throughout Galicia. declares that Poland
is not dead yet The international prole-
tariat, it says, will yet avenge the crimes
committed against her, and without doubt
q free Polish commonwealth Will come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
A TRAGEDY AT A DEPOT.
A Brothers Murder Avenged After
Several Months.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 24-Dibree1 Walk
er shot and killed Young Terry at the
union passenger depot in this city to-day.
Both are prominent young men of Cook
vile, Tenn. They had come in on an ex-
cursion train. Some months ago Terry
killed Walkers brother. Walker was
drunk and sought difficulty with 4 1erry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
A SPANISH VICE CONSUL IRATE.
He Intends to File InfOrmation
Against "A Clergyman,

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 24-senor Cruz.
the Spanish vice consul, it is said. in
tends to file information against Rev. Mr..
McDonal, pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
ties, charging him with melting ITnited
States citizens to violate the treaty with
friendly power. Senior Cruz anger is
caused by sermon the minister preach-
ed last Sunday advocating the recogni-
ton of the belllgerency Of Cuba.
Colon, oct. 24.-Senor Bora, an Infiuen-
tial native of the Isthmus of Panama. fs
pressing the government to recognize the
cuban Insurgents as belligerents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
A WRECK on THE BURLINGTON.
Spreading Rails Throw An Express
Train From the Track

Kansas City, Mo-, oct. 24-The Dem
ver-St Louis fast express on the Bur
lington road was wrecked at Waldron,
Mo-, tonight at 7:30 O'Clock, and ten per-
sons were hurt, two OF them seriously
The train was late and was running
fully sixty miles per hour, and when Il
reached Waldron, In passing a switch,
the rails spread and the mail, baggage
one chair car and the smoker were
wrecked. That no one was killed out
right Is a miracle. The injured were
brought to this city at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
THE czARowITz WORSE.
Violent Attacks of Blood Splitting
Weaken Him.

Paris. Oct. 24.-The Figaro says the con-
dition of the Czarowitz OF Russia has
become very much worse, and he is not
able to proceed 10 Nice, where a villa
had been prepared for his occupancy dur
ing the winter The czarowitz the Galois
says, has had several violent attacks OF
blood-spitting and has become very mueh
L ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
AUsTRIA's BUDGET.
The Minister of Finance Lays IT be-
fore the Reichsrath.

Vienna, Oct 24-Herr Bilinski, minis
ter of finance, to-day submitted to the
Reichsrath the budget for the ensuing
year The estimated receipts are placed
at 663, 900 900, which gives an estimated sur
plus of 211 226 forms. The surplus for
1895 was 25OOOOO forms. Three million flo
rims will be applied to the redemption Of
the public debt With reference to the
said they did not offer a bright picture
Much fresh expenditures he added, must
be met in the next few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
SUICIDE IN PARIS.
An Iron Manufactures From MiIwau-
kee Blows Ont His Brains.

Paris, Oct. A.-Francis Hinton, a we'll
known and wealthy iron man of Milwau-
kee, has committed suicide here in a
dramatic manner. His act is attributed
to mental depression. He was standing
on the steps of his hotel when he sud-
denly drew a revolver from his hip pocket
and without saying word fired a bullet
into his brain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
A BLAZE AT DURHAM.
A Prize House for Tobacco Burned
at n Heavy Loss.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 2.-Fire broke out
to-day in "a five-story brick building,
used as a prize house for tobacco at Dur
ham, owned by Thomas H Martin, and
several thousand dollars damage was
done to the building and it's contents Sew
eral firemen were overcome by heat and
smoke. 1t is suspected that the incen-
diaries are at work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
RUINED BY CHEAP SILVER.
An Electrical supply Firm Forced
to Make an Assignment

New York. Oct. A.-Bagnan & Hills.
who carry on a general electrical supply
business in Yokohama, Japan, with an Of
flee in this city, assigned here to-day to
James w. Godfrey. They went to Japan
about years ago, and built up a large
trade in this line. Mr. Godfrey said that
the failure was largely due to the shrink
age in silver and the cost of exchange
which caused them heavy losses on con
tracts they had on hand. Their losses on
contracts are probably $4,000 Most of the
creditors are in this city and England The
liabilities are not yet known, nor the as
sets, which are all in Japan. Mr. Bagnall
is in this city now trying TO make a settle
ment with the creditors here