davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
BUcK's PROSPECTS, NOT BRIGHT.
The Mexican Mission He Was Afser
Already Disposed OF.

Washington. March 5.--If those. who
are supposed to be close to President Nc
Kinley are correct in their forecasts OF
the foreign appointments decided upon,
Col Buck, the Georgia boss, Is not In it
for the Mexican mission. The position Is
said TO have been placed at the disposal
of ex-senator Powell Clayton of
Arkansas and the latter has accepted II.
Col. Buck declines to talk about his per-
soual prospects. but he Is free in saying
that the Georgia republicans are 70 be
well taken care of. He eeems to be taking
a deep interest in the contest over the
United States marshalship for the south-
ern district He Is exerting his influence
to secure the appointment of John Barnes,
of Thomson. He has induced Mr.. Locks
of Macon, to withdraw In favor of Barnes,
but there are other Richmonds in the field,
who Will not down at the bidding of COL,
Buck.
Col. Buck predicts that Marion ErwIr
will recapture the district attorneyship
unless all the political signs fan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
Ex-aUEEN LIZ N THE GALLERY.
Ex-secretnry OIney Explains Her
Presence There.

Presence There.
Washington March 5.-Ex-Secretary of
State Olney disclaims any personal re-
sponslbility for the presence Of ex-Queen
Lii of Hawaii, In the diplomatic gallery
Of the Senate yesterday, and to offset yes
terday's publication that the ex-regal
presence there during the Inauguration
was due TO a surreptitlous gift Of ticket
to her by The state department, exhibits
the following letter:
United States Senate, Committee on For
eign Relations Feb. g. 1897
Hon. Richard Olney, Secretary OF State:
Sir: Ex-Queen LII Is desirous Of witt
Messing the Inauguration OF the President
and Wee President-elect on the 9TH of
March, and she has made application
through her friends for two seats, one
for herself and one for her escort
1t Is impossible for the committee Of ar
raugements TO provide these places except
In the diplomatic gallery, but as the tick
cts to that gallery are TO be sent TO YOU
for distribution, the committee does not
feel at liberty 70 assign seats ia the gallery
to any one.
II is. however. the judgment OF the com
mittee Of arrangements that you provide
the seats for the ex-queen out OF the sixty
10 be sent to you for the use OF the diplo-
matte corps. Very respectfully.
John sherman,
Chairman Of Arrangements Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
-----e-<D-e
OHIO RIVER AGAIN RISING.
steady DOwnpOur of Rain for the
Last Fifteen Hours,

Last Fifteen Hours.
Cincinnati o., March 5.-The Ohio river
Is rising rapidly. There has been a steady
uoWn-pour OF rain for the last fifteen
hours.
MN Creek is a roaring torrent half a
mile in width. -
Great damage is reported from the val
ey' ana many persons have been compell-
gu 70 ny for their lives.
Al Dane street, Cummnsville, there is
uanger OF devastating flood
i nIluses in this and adjoining counties
. ~ Ne Deen swept away, and others are
/ u Ii Cd dtehed. WashOuts- are reported from
I'll points and railroad travel Is greatly i'm
peded. - sie"'iS M
@ me rainfall in this city last night was
~oIe than three inches.
/ M. 3Hlilord' fifty families have been COM
/ FTI,leG NJ 70 move out on account of the flood.
/ Hs,t tue Miami river at that point is
hour. 0A ioot ana haII an
| sood ohiy railroads not affected by the
| be ar are those that enter Cincinnati from
pi. 1outh. The Cincinnati division of the
The Cino.ian ran no trains to-day, neither did
Tbo 'IeInnau' lem Hamilton and Dayton.
,s1ng baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
h its Li more washouts than ever before
No trains are rurn,,,. -. -. 81, 80.
sion arc running on the Ohio divi-
vator ,Pqennsylvania tracks are under
Mi ior some distance out. The Indian
mls afternoon Wy Vne hoou
trains 5hc Cincinnati, PortsmolNOand Virginia
via a'"S IS are blocked by high water at Rats-
VIA Junction. ''e' water at Data
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
LAST WORDS on 4 GIBBET.
The Prisoner Tells His Brother ia
Make Man of Himself.

Montgomery, Ala, March 5.--A special
to the Advertiser from Gadsden, Ala
says: Colin Daughdrill was hanged here
to-day for the murder of ]. l. Bates, a
drummer. The trap was sprung at /
o'clock and he fell a distance of five feet
The fall broke his neck and he was pro-
nounced dead in four minutes
"Daughdrill wanted to make a public
statement, but was prevented by rela-
tives. Religious services were held, and
all the relations shed tears in bidding him
farewell but Daughdrill remained cool
and died game. His last statement was:
I bear no i'll will 10 any one. ] have
been treated badly. I feel sorry only for
my wife and children and the rest Of my
folks
Just before the black cap was put on
he looked at his brother John. he being
the only relative present, and said: Make
a man of yourself, John.'
"Daughdrills death was speedy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
NAMES OF THE TORPEDO BoATs.
No. II to he Called Farragut Instead
of No. q.

No. II TO He Called Farragut Instead
of No. q.
Washington, March 5,-Secretary Her
bert to-day issued an order naming the
new torpedo boats as follows:
No. 11-Farragut.
No. 6--Porter.
No. 7-Dupont.
No. 9-1Dahlgren.
No. 10-T. A. Craven.
The order changes to Porter, the name Of
torpedo boat No. 6, which a few weeks ago
had been christened Farragut, In order that
No. IL, which is a much larger boat, and
which Is expected TO make much greater
speed, may be called after the leading ad-
miral.
No. 10 is named for Tunis A. Craven, who
was lost when commanding the monitor
Tecumseh In Mobile bay, and who. when
the pilot told him IL was time to abandon
the ship. replied, "After you, pilot" The
pilot alone lived to tell the story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA ROADS LEASE.
The Legislature Expected 10 Take
Action To-day.

Raleigh, N. c., March 5.-The North
Carolina railroad lease question was
made a special order IN the House OF Rep
sentatives to-day at u o'clock. At that
hour those opposed TO the lease raised
such a howl against considering the
Grant substitute, with Representative
Cook in the chair temporarily. that the
enemies of the bill were successful In ad-
iourning the House until $3.50 in the af-
ternoon.
AT that session, II was agreed 20 cen
slider the, matter tomorrow, at which
time it will either be disposed of. or the
present tactics OF those against the lease
to defer action will prevail and let Il go
by without legislative action. with the
against the contract with the North Car
DINA railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
DAILY. SO A YEAR
CENTS A (yOPY
WEEKLY 2-TIAEe-A-WEEK S1A YEAR
CAUSE OF oLMEYS ABSENCE.
STORY OF A ROW WITH CLEVE-
LAND UNTRUE.

a slight Put Upon the Cabinet by the
Republican Committee of Arrangye-
ments for the Inauguration ths
Basis of the Secretary of States
Resentment-OIney Not ON Hand
when the Mistake Was Rectified td
the Satisfaction of the other Mems
bers of the Cabinet.
Washington, March 5.-The cause oe
Secretary olneys conspicuous non-partic-
ipaton In any Of the inaugural ceremonies
is explained as follows: The members of
the cabinet, in discussing, at the cabinet
meeting last Tuesday, the parts assigned
to them In the inaugural proceedings
found no provision in the programme for
their seats in the Senate chamber, or ON
the stand in front of the capitol Sec
retary Thurber Immediately communicate
ed with Senator Sherman, chalrman
of the arrangements committee, who re-
piled that the "heads of departments" had
been provided for on the stand. but not
in the Senate. The programme was
again consulted, and this was found TO be-
true, but they were in the rear of mem-
bers of the House of Representatives
whereupon Secretary Olney declared he
would not go to the capitol at all. All
the members of the cabinet agreed
upon this action. but when Mr..
Mckinley came to the white house
yesterday and started with MIR. Cleve-
land, he noticed that the cabinet officers
were not going to accompany the parades
and on inquiry learned the reason. Sena-
tor Sherman, who was present immedi-
ately offered to give front seats to the
secretaries on the floor of the Senate ana
Mr.. Clevelands advisors consented to at
tend the ceremonies. None of them.
however, went on the stand as "heads OF
departments" to listen to the inaugural.
but hurried off to Secretary Lamonts
house to bid Mrs Cleveland good-by. Sec
retary Olney did not get Mr. McKinley'S
verbal invitation to go to the capitol, be-
cause he was not at the white house
with his colleagues In the morning, being
detained at the state department all day
by important matters. He went, how
ever, to the ball In the evening prepared
TO escort Mrs. Mckinley, according to the
adopted programme, but this was dts
couraged at the last moment by Mrs. Nc
Kinleys weak condition compelling her
to have other assistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
GREECE STILL wARLrKE.
Her Fleet to Aid in the Mobilization
of the MacedOnians.

Athens, March "a cabinet council
which met last evening after Premier
DeLyannis' interview with King George
sat until o'clock this morning. 1t is
reported that as result of the delibera-
tions of the ministers several important
decisions were reached. According to re-
port the cabinet determined upon the ac-
ton of the Greek fleet on the coast of Ma
cedonia, with view of aiding the mobil-
ization of the Macedonian forces. the
guarding of Macedonian towns devolving
upon the gendarmeries and depot battal-
ion. 1t Is estimated that Greece will soon
have 100000 men under arms, including
the reserves. The Greek ironclads Spezia
and Tiara have sailed from Piraeus under
sealed orders
Paris, March 5.-The Figaro publishes a
report of an interview with NJ Delyan-
mis-, prime minister of Greece, had by a
correspondent of the paper in Athens
The Greek premier is quoted as saying
that the Greek troops would not under
any circumstances be withdrawn from
Crete. They were there to stay, he de-
clared, and in addition to that the tenn
per of the people of Greece would COM
pei the government to invade Turkey
Greece, NJ. Delyannis said, merely asked
of the island of Crete are overwhelming
ly in favor of a union with the Greek
kingdom. Anyway, he declared, Greece
would prefer to disappear from the map
of Europe than draw back from the po-
sition she has taken.
London March 5-The Greek consul here
has received q telegram from Athens
stating that 10000 Greek troops have been
called out, and are to be dispatched to
the Turkish frontier with the least possi-
Bile delay.
Canea, Crete, March 5.-The British con-
sui at this place has started for Selino, to
endeavor to relieve the Turks, who are be-
sieged there by the Cretan insurgents.
Constantinople, March 5-The Italian
ambassador has made a formal demand
upon the porte for satisfaction for the fir
ing Of a shot across the bows of an Italian
mail steamer on Tuesday evening, while
the vessel was passing through the Dar-
danelles.
Evidence was given to-day of the feeling
that has been created in Albania by
Greece's defiance of the powers. strong
force of Albanians who were all prepared
for active hostilities, surrounded at Ell
Bassan two battalions of Turkish re-
serves, who were marching to the Greek
frontier. The reserves were disarmed by
their captors, who appropriated to them
selves the captured rifles and war mater
ial carried by the reserves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
M'KINLEY's CABINET.
Bliss Has to lie Content with the
SecretarysIip of the Interior.

Secretaryship of the Interior.
Washington. March 5.-President Nc
Klnley to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Secretary Of State.
John Sherman of Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury-Lyman il
Gage of Illinois.
Secretary of war-Russell A. AIger Of
Michigan.
Attorney Generai-Joseph McKenna %
California.
Postmaster General-James A. Gary oa
Maryland.
Secretary of the Navy-John d. Long
of Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Interior-Cornelius ".
Bliss of New York.
Secretary Of Agrlculture-James WILSON,
of Iowa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
CLEVELAND GOING TO FLORIDA.
The Ex-President TO Join E. c. Ben-
ediefs Yacht Oneida.

Norfolk. Va, March 5.-Ex-PresIdent
Cleveland. accompanied by Capt Robley
Evans. secretary Of the light house board.
and Capt Lamberton, in charge Of the
light house district arrived here on tho
light house tender Maple, at o'clock this
morning from Washington. The party
was at once transferred TO the light house
tender Violet, and proceeded, via the ca
nal, to Hatteras Inlet, where they will
spend a few days shooting. after which
Mr.. Cleveland win probably join r. G. Ben
edict aboard his yacht oneida for cruise
In the Florida waters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
CNLL ron 4 CATCTIs.
Republican Members of the House "a
Meet March 13.

Washington, March 5.-The following
call for a caucus of the republican mem-
bers Of the next House Of Representatives
was issued to-day:
Washington, March 5, 1s97.-NotIce ~
hereby given to the republican members
OF the FIfty-ffth congress that caucus
will be held in the House Of Representa-
tives at o'clock Saturday evening"
March 10. 1897. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for officers Of the ensu-
ing congress, and for the transaction oe
such other business as may properly
come before the caucus.
c. II. GrOsvenor. Chairman.
W. j. Hooker, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
KENTUcKY's sENATORsmIP.
A. n. Wood of Mount Sterling APP
pointed by the Governor.

Louisville KY. March 5.-Gov. Bradley
this morning appointed Mai. A. r. Wood
Of Mount Sterling. United States sena-
tor, 20 succeed Senator Blackburn. The
governor also issued a proclamation call
ing an extra session of the legislature for
March -, 10 elect a senator for the full
term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
MOBILE AND OHio's PRESIDENT.

J. G. Clark Reelected, Despite His
Feeble Health.
Mobile, Ala. March 81. c. Clark, pres
ident of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, who
has been in feeble health for some time
has been reelected president at the meet
ing recently held by the directors in New
York.
Col f. L. Russell. general attorney, has
been elected vice president, and given pre3-
idential power during Col. Clark's absence
on a years vacation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
sAMOA's CHIEF JUSTICE.
w. L. Chambers of Alabama Slated
For the Position.

Washington March 5-W. L. Chambers
of Alabama, who was formerly United
States land commissioner Of Samoa. has
been agreed upon by Great Britain. Ger
many and the United states as chief JUS
tice Of Samoa to succeed Judge Ide. who
Is also an American. The King Of Samoa
makes the appointment and Will undoubt-
edly corArSa the selection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
SPAIN SOFTENs,
'r'canS to lie Expelled From
'"Oa Instead of Imprisoned.

y" lie Expelled From
w.1' o""" Instead of Imprisoned.
m. '''"slon' March 5-Secretary Olney
rra. -9 just received the following cable
yara. from rom Consul General Lee, at Ha-
now an quiet No excitement here
Amer,dI. nope to secure prompt trial Of All
nooen, ans ms Imprisoned. Those found in
sept o,,. 10 be released, and those guilty
m, out Of the island" ''
noon ,r ulspatch. which came this after
ant cbn.c clpher' indicates a most import
mllltar, Oh attitude on the part Of the
ders fr,, autnorltles In Cuba, under or
on convtn,,.MA Maurld, as guilty Americans,
isa,A' ION, are TO be expelled from the
ished Vi peing otherwise pun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
FILLING THE OFFICES.
BeIIamy storcr 20 lie First Assistant
Secretary of state.

washington March 5.--Icx-C Congressman
Bellamy storer Of Cincinnati has been ten
dered and accepted the Office Of first as
sistant secretary of state.
tits understood that william w. Thomas
of Maine will he appointed minister to
Sweden and Harold Sewall Of Maine to
Hawaii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
can, ---a-ao~-e-----
ARTISTS NOT TO REVOLT
PREMIER Told That RevoIu-
=, "on ts Not Contaminated.

q con@' ''u' March 5.-Premier Canovas held
terds, ence with the Carllst leaders YES
denaiI,' ana received from them absoluto
parng -, the reports that they were nre-
Of me- ror an armed movement In favor
such r,melensions OF Don Carlos. Anv
were noip,o,rts they assured the nra,nier
'N'eiy without foundation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
BACON COMING HOME.
He Secures One of the Most Desira-
BILE seats in the sennt.

Washington March Ex-senator Bacon is
going home next week for a short vaca-
ton. He attended every session OF the
Senate during the congress just closed.
and he feels that he Is entitled to a few
days to look after his personal interests.
To-day he secured the seat vacated by
Senator Voorhees, Of Indiana. II Is one
OF the most desirable locations In the
Senate chamber, situated between Sen
ators German and NILS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06

Rome N. y. March 5.--A six-story build.
Ing, known as the Bingham block took
fire at midnight and burned to the ground.
The loss Is 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06

Washington March 5.-Senator Call
cleared out his desk in the Senate to-day,
preparatory to going home tomorrow to
look after his senatorial election. He is
so confident Of success that none Of his
associates have pre-empted his desk, but
will wait until the Florida contest Is de-
cided. He says he has a majority OF the
legislature pledged to him, and he will
surely win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
CALLS VACANT SEAT.

UON. bIONhHH ElAHtCIeu 10 Wuke an
Ad Interim appointment.
Tallahassee, Fla, March 5.-The after
Moons mail brought In President McKin-
leys inaugural address, containing the an
nouncement that an extra session of con-
gress would be called to convene on
March 10. As this gives but ten days, the
impression here is very positive that Gov.
Bloxham will at once make an ad interim
appointment of United States senator to
fill the position which became vacant at
70 o'clock on yesterday, by the expiration
of Senator Calls term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-06
FAILURE OF THE BIG BILLS.
CIeveIand's Reasons For Refusing
to Sign Three of Them


Washington, March 5.-President Cleve-
land, as heretofore stated, refused his as
sent to three of the great appropriation
bills because of objection to matters con-
tanned in them. The sundry civil BILL
carrying a total appropriation of $50, ,OSO,-
coo, contained river and harbor improve
ment items to the amount of nearly $lS,-
OO0,000. These, Mr. Cleveland disapproved
in pursuance of his policy towards this
class of public works.
An item was inserted by the Senate in
the Indian appropriation bill relating to
the patenting of claims for land contain
ing Gilsonite "a substance somewhat re-
sembling RUBBER and this item, it is un-
derstood, was the principal ground of OBJ
lection to executive approval.
The basis of opposition to the agricultur-
al bill is supposed to have been the Pres
ident's support of the policy Of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture upon the matter OF dis
tributing seeds.
fourth bill, the general deficiency,
failed to become a law because the Sen
ate and House could not agree as to the
payment of certain claims, adjudicated
upon and decided against the United
States by the court of claims, provision
for which was made by the Senate. AS
it passed the House, the bill carried a to-
tai of $S,442,027, which was increased in the
Senate to $11,S93,940.
The several appropriation bills for the
fiscal year 1S97-1S9S, as they were sent to
the President, carried the following totals:
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
ECZenla.

c. r. Kerr. Wagner. TeX;-I had horse
last summer and fall 10 break ONT with
what is called here Spanish Itch, During
the winter Ec got well. but this summer
broke out again. and It is spreading az
Over him. Ito has rubbed lbs name an
oG. ANA his ears. shoulders and root oI
his tail are perfectly raw. and lac IS run
hing himself all the time. The spots break
out the size of a shirt button until the
whole surface becomes solid and the hair
comes Off I'm good condition otherwise.
Please give name and remedy through
your valuable paper
Give him ono ounce Of aloos. one ounce
ginger. ono ounce soda. dissolve in half
pint of boiling water. when cold add half
mint OF cold water. and give aS one dose.
Follow tho operation of this with four
ounces coppcrae. four ounces Of saltpei'r,
divided INTO twonty-four doses. one 20 be
given twice "a day in bran mash. Wash
the skin Vi,h one ounc" Of carbonate or
potash (saleratusl. dissolved in one quart
of water I{Ub this wal in. then wash OF
with warm water Kcep the animal warm
until dry If much itching. wash the itcay
parts with half ounce acetate Of lead Two
ounces Isudanum. one quart ot water
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
Bad Blood

l. w d. Hale. Miss. has a young marc
that is trouhl "a with itching Of the ankles.
Has lost some flesh and appetite has failed
somewhat. lie has given her sulphur and
salt, and blcd her freely. and washed her
wi'h carboiic acid lotion and Fowlers SOLD
tion.
Give purge say: Five drains Of aloos.
! dram oi ginger J dram OF Gentian root
and sirup or soap enough TO form into a
BAH. Mix thoroughly and give as one dose
When purging is over mix = ounce con-
peras. 2 ounces of sdtpetcr divide into
twelve powders and give ono powder nieht
ANA morning m SOFT reed. Wrap her ankles
with strips of strons cloth dipped IN TAR
ANA grease.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23

richer and more moist than that of your
IeighbOr's the failure to bear may be at
tributcd to it's making too much wood
growth. Sowing the ground in timothy
would tend to check the growth of wood
ana bring the trees into bearing.
Hillside Plows.
s. r. N Lisbon. Ark. Can n three
horse hillside pow he had of sufficient
strength 10 be successfully Used among
stumps. on third years new ground. for
instance?
2 Can one be had that can have width
Of furrow adjusted while In operation on a
crooked terrace line 50 that furrow-horse
can remain I'm his place on = curve either
to right or left?
3. l would he pleased to hear from some
one who has successfully used one as
above outlined | find that we have 10
use q plow that turns MI soil down hill,
I'm order TO preserve and maintain ter
race.
I. We do not know Never saw three
horse hillside plow. Never saw hillside
plow that would do altogether satisfactory
work.
. They usually have an adjusting lever
for width OF furrow slice. We never saw
one without such lever Any reader who
can give more satisfactory information IS
invited 90 do SO.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
EARNS AND FARMERS S~0|"
= Short Talks With the Men Who Guide the Plow

niverous feeder. but prefer the foliage Of
grasses and grains. II is the larva of a gray
moth expanding about one inch. the hind
wings being pure white and seml-transpa-
rent. u lays its eggs for the first brood i'm
the spring. and usually second and some
times a third brood makes its appearance.
greatly Increasing IN numbers as In the
cas-, Of the cotton caterpillar. ii the oondi-
tions are favorable. But these favorable
conditions do rot often occur and their
numbers are not generally sufficient to at
tract attention. IL is possible that the
worms may attack your cotton. when the
grass is all consumed. but the present
brood may mature and go into the ground
before reaching the cotton. and tho next
brood Will perish for want or tender vcge-
tation TO feed on.