davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
LABOR'S HARD LOT.
Two Killed and Many Injured In En-
COunters In q ernAnY.

counters In [ ermany.
BERLIN, May 10-A sanguilar encoun-
tor occurred st light at Boehum, in West
phalia, between the military and striking
Miners and their supporters. Two persons
we're killed AMI man injured.
There was an encounter near Bracket,
Westphalia, between troops aid strikers.
A la ge body of tho lat or had ga hered and
were becoming disorderly when they were
ordered to dIsperse by the officer il com
mand of the military. The strikers refus d
to obey he order. After warning tn 3m of
the consequences that would follow If they
persisted in their refusal, and no attention
being paid, 10 the warning the officer
ordered the soldiers TO fire on the strikers.
Three the miners were He'd and several
were Wouu1ed.
The miners at Mulkeim and Duesberg
have Joined in the strike.
TIE presid snt Of We,tphalia and Herr
Herrfurth, l. u-sIan minister # the inte ior,
nave arrived ut Dartmund to attend the
C Inference which Will be held tom Jrrow
The mi er's delegates ut Bachu have
abandoned their Dc nand for increa o.
wa e5, ut stl insist upon reducti N of
hours. The Kru Dps have Issued tices to
the men in he Hanover mine, protesting
against the Illegal ac-lol Of 10 miners who
ey say are guilty breach Of contract.
A la-er dispatch from Blrhu says that
The fl1g by tie military last night was a
IA al blundsr, n crowd OF passengers
issul 9 from a railway station being mi'-
taken for "iOters out to attact the roops
II an encounter near B ackel to-day one
woman was killed in addition to those pre-
yiouaiy mentioned. More tro p3 are arriv-
lag Iin Westph,ia. Gen. AlOedyll is di-
recting their movements. The presence Of
the troops embi terS t1e striker.
Acting der Instructions Of the c)u1ci
Of mi isters, held in this city yes er lay, the
governor of Wcstphalia viii preside at the
meeti ( mine owners, which is TO be
held tomorrow t2 discuss mea 8 for tie
settle nent Of the troubles between the
miders ard mi C owners.
IMPORTED GLASS WORKERS
PITTsBURG, May l0--The Window Glass
Workers Association has issued an order
TO all the preceptories in the GO untry, that all
foreign glass wprke > who come TO this
country for work hereafter are 70 be black
listed. his ac.i Dn is the result Of recent
importati1ns fforeign glass workers, who
were brOug 10 20 this country to work at
the new glass orSs j1 tarted at Jean
nette Pa, near t is city. These men, it is
alleged, ere imported in violation of the
contract labor law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
BAPTIsTs OF THE SOUTH.
Their Convention Now in Progress at
Memphis.

MSLlpIl5
MEMPHIS, May 10.-The thirty.fourth
session, forty-third year, of the southern
Baptist convention assembled in this city
at the First Baptist church this morning
The proceedings wero opened with religious
exercises V CO President Ely of Missouri
was in the char. He alluded in touching
terms to the death of Dr. James Boyce, SO
long president Of the CO tvention. Six
hundred and seve1ty-two delegates
were enrolled from the states
of Alahama, Arkansas Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land,
Nlissis pl, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Dis
tric5 of Columbia and Lid an territory.
TIE m rnin, session was devot d princi-
pally toward effecting an organzat on, and
before proceeding t. ballot for officers the
convention at O'clock took a recess until
3 O'clock.
THE OFFICERS ELECTED.
When the convention reassembed the fol
lowing officers were elected: Jonat an M
Harolson of Al bama, president, Gov,
Jane z. Eagle of Arkansas, RAJ II. H.
Kerfoot, d. D.. Of Kentucky. l.. b. Ely of
Miss uri, H. X. ElysoG Of vi MIA, vice
Presidents; Rev. Lansing Burrows, ID. d.,
of Ge )rgia, Rev. .. Il. Gregory, ID. D., of
Miss 1uri, secretaleS
Saturday mOrninc, at II O'Clock was made
the special time to hear d.. Parker and he
delegation of close CummunicaA English
Baptists.
The .eport of the foreign mi sion board
was presente by Corre ,p1ndla, S ,cretary
Tapp +, and was referred to the appro-
priate committee. as was al 20 tho report of
the home mission board. presented by DR..
Fcheaor. secretary.
TIE co uni tee to whom the report of
the home mission board was referred con
lists of one from ea,h state. to whom so
much as relates to "Phe Kind Words Series
Of SUNDAY School Pubhca ionsn was re.
erred, wit all CON nunications. reports
and resolutions pertaining to Sunday
chool litera ure without deb ate.
II REIGN MISSIONS.
Saturday night at 8 O'CLOCK was made the
hou- r fire.g mis,io IS. CIR ain CORES
ponde lc bet zen the board of ,he American
Baptis Mi sion Socie Of Now Y lrk and
the nome mission board of This clnventio
was read ard eferrod to the co nmittse Oh
cOrresDl lndence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
HEARD's RIGHTS ON THE RAIL.
The Interstate Commission Renders
its Decision.

Ihe Interstate Commission Renders
its Decision.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-On April 10 last,
the interstate cJmmerce commission heard
the complaint of William II. Heard (col-
ored) VS. the Georgia Railroad Company
Inc charges involved in the complaint were
ssAa' IN travelling over the defendant road,
Irom Augu ta to Atlanta, the petitioner
Wa com elied t1 accept second class accom-
lnoiatons, beiug obliged 10 occupy a COM
pattment car, although he had purchased
ucHeJ winch guaranteed him first class
accom- odatious. The commission, in an
1Ipi ION by. Mr.. Bragg, rendered to-day,
holds as follows:
!; 10 Is the lawful du'y that carrier, like the
,0,on'out. owes TO the travelling public in car
9t,E oll us rule of furnishing sep Arate cars TO
l' ana colOred pa sengers 0 its line en-
E1'.eu u Interstate travel, TO make them equal
,i w SonIoftS accommodations and eQuipmen Mt
"i,uout any discrimination.
4 IL Is IA full duty That a cs.rrier. like the
Ia tv.uo., owes TO the travelling public en- aged
t' ~ STATE travel over its line 10 afford equal
gso.ecuo' ,so of the law alike to s.ll such passen-
nr ",,Aout regard TO race, color or sex, against
Ga.t'ue VT Julice and disadvantage from disor.
or ny yohllct on the part OF other passengers
No., Vh W., NE facts in this proceeding it il held
a.. lHe aeiendlnt violated tn. law in each of
'S 0'esoihg respects as agtlinst the petitioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
TENNESsEE DEFENDED.
UNDER THE SOD AND THE DEW
The Graves OF Confederates Decorated
in North Carolina.

The Graves of Confederates Decorated
in North Carolina,
WILMINGTON, N c., May 1O.-Confeder-
ate memorial day was observed here with
the usual care aonies. Business was prac
ticaliy suspended. The procession consisted
# military, confederate veterans and
Ladies' Memorial Association An address
was delivered by Gen. William f. Cox, hi
subject bsing "From Peter burg t. Apo
maCox." The weather was very warm.
AT RALEIGH.
RALEIGH, N. c., Ma 1D.-Me mortal day
vas observed here to-day with the unusual
ceremonies. Stores were closed ana there
vas a military display. Gov. A. NJ. Scales,
VIII Sc brigade at & tly5ourg was in p tt
CREWS division. delivered an elaborate
storicil address, claiming for Pettigrew'
division leading part in the celebrated
charge at Gettysbn &, and citi g testimony
TO show that Pettjgrew passed the stone
wall and lost more men than Pickett.
AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. May 10.-Memorial
day was ob eIved here with the usual cere-
monies at MaghJLa cemetgry, where the
confederate dead are buried and where
there IS a very handsome confederate mon
nent surmounted by bronze figure of a
confederate so dler gresplng CO FEEDER
ate flag in one hand a
his rifle in the other. The
attendance was very large, tho excursion S
on the two steam railroads being crowded
and the horse cars also being AIDED. Sew
eral thousand persons were OIL the grounds.
The cerem mics consisted Of prayer by Rev.
DR.. Holland, an address by Col. James
Arms rong. n confederate veteran; an ode
by c l. John S. Farley, also a coIfederA ate
veter an, and benedicJion By Rev. W. r.
Thompso d. D., formerly a confederate
colonel, and the decO-atio of the graves by
the young ladies Of the con edarate home.
AT DANvILLE.
DANvILLE, VA, May 1O.-To-day was OBJ
served in Danvllle as confederate memorial
lay. There was large civic and military
parade a the graves Of confederate sol
diers we're decorated with flowers. Judge
Barryma1 Green was the orator of the oc-
casIon He declared it to b. the duty of
Virginia to pension all her disabled confed-
crate soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
a TERMINAL DEAL.
The Minority stock of the Richmond
and Danville Bought.

and Danville Bought.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The big trade
made by the r chmoId terminal managers
to-day WIS no doubt among those i'm
portent negotiations which we're referred
to by insid rs who said, day before
yesterday, that because of such ne gotiations
was especially ldesira BILE tha5 John h.
Inma should resign the pre- ,idsncy Of e
terminal company just at this time. The
directors mt to-day and by ma imou5
vote concluded tie purchase of 1889 shares
IF Rich ond and Danvills STOCK. This
makes the Terminal Compan own the en-
tire capital stock of the Richmond ana
Danville. WEen controlling interest was
bought alb Ut three years ago certain mi
nority stockholders declined to sell, and il
was their interest which was bargained
to-day.
The price paid to-day for I, 7,337 shares was
the same as that paid for he majority
stock tree years ago, namely $235 pc
share. This Iurch Sc money is not
paid IN cash, but in securities o.
the Terminal Company as follows:
For every share of Danvie stock $50
is to be paid in 5 per cent. collateral trust
Terminal bond, and the re renaining $3.50
(making $235, the price at which the Dan
vile stock was bought, is to be paid in
Terminal common stock at S26 per share.
A NEW ISSUE.
This will require something G over $4,000
100 of terminal, which viii be provided by
an issue Of that mIc new Cck, amounting
to just about 10 per cent. inc ease Cf toe
present capitalization Toe price paid for
the Danville stock to-day is th ughj by some
to be a fancy figure, but others count it a goo /
bargain for the Ie mi al Co npanv. N1th-
ing ", heard Of the trade until just before
the market clio e1, and even th3n it was
known t. but very few. 1t proved open
secret enough, howeve to make free sell
ing and sharp decli in Ter niual stock
the price breaking full poi to2jB dur
ing the last fifteen minutes before oclocd.
CLAIMS OF THE MANAGEMENT.
Il is suggested by the unsanguine to-
night that tnis increase If stock is only a.
in Uatlry step in that direction which viii,
no doubt lead to further actio Of the same
sort. Those VINO approve what was don
Today say it is not only leg
innate but an advantageous move,
since the Terminal acquires by the
trade big dividend-paying security and
pays for the gre4ter part Of
in its own common stock,
which is in no sense fixed char ye.
Whether the deal was wise or unwise, one
unbeatable fact results. There Will now
be over 10000 shares moro OF Iermi a,
stock than heretof, r., and the market viii
have lust that much more to take of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11

pallets of straw and eat the bread of charity in
the almshou -es Of the United States. 1t is
shame to us, north and south, and, God willing,
we VIII right it.
l am clearly of the opinion that voice the
dominant sentiment of this country when un-
| heStatingly declare that wise policy demands
that in treating with those who have Just ciaiinS
before this country | should cease to hunt for
merely technical reasons with which to defeat
| ese claims, and to devote a little Of our time,
at least, to helping the claimants who in the
| hour of dire peril. Within the limitations of
| the law, with due regard to my official oath.
| have broadly asserted that everything
! that can do to assist needy and suffering vet
Grams shall be done In holding to this course.
am confident that | shall have the approba-
tion of every manly man in all this country,
and particularly of those who were manly foes
OF 1851 TO 1865.
STATE AID FOR CoNFEDERATEs.
On the subject Of state aid for confeder-
ate veterans ne said. in part:
Now, on the other hand, claim that it is
moral and religious obligation of the states of
the south which passed the ordinance OF seces-
sion in the mad ueat of passion and led the en-
thnslastic youths of your la into this war, It is
their duty through state legislation to enact such
laws and to make such appropriations as will
pr0vil le for them in their declining years. and
here and now, | am so presumptlOus as to de-
clare t1at every comrade woo wore the
un on blue ana since the has
cast his lot among you, who material
5 essions are with ayou, will cheerfully
submit to their pro rata share of all taxation
which may be necessary in these states to see
that the wolf of want and gnawing of
| hunger shall be kept from the homes
OF the men, who, on hundreds Of battlefeds,
felt the horrors of war 20 the last extre nifty.
Common decency demands this action the
part of the legislatures of the states whicn
passed the ordia ance Of secession. and freely
decla that IN all the great uorthland the voice
of no decent man or woman will be raised in
protest at such action.
TENNESSEE DEFENDED.
When Corp. Tanner said it was a burning
shame that the southern stat had not pro-
vided by law for the comforts of their
private soldiers, VIII ha1 made the name
which these officers had achieved, DR.. Kelly
s ated that Tennessee had recently passed
such a law, at which Corp. Tanner ex-
pressed hi gr tiff ,auiol. At the close of
| his speech bOuq let was pr ssented him of
| ST uthern roses from a southern lady. His
speech was frequently applauded, althou III
IA some respecls lot in accord with the seu-
tinents Of the au iisuce, and was repleJe
with sound sense, commingled with con-
| siderable humor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
HARRISON AFLOAT.

The President to Spend Sunday on
ShipbOard at Sea.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-President Harri-
son, accompanied by his wife and grand
son, will go down the Potomac for short
resting spell, leaving here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. They will go on the
Dispatch and expect to remain until Mon
da afternoon; the intenti N eing to run
out to sea and anchor over Sunday. S5cre-
taries Blaine AID Wind m were invited to
accompany the President, and Secretary
Blaine will probably do 50, but Seer etary
Window will be unable to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
SUGAR BOUNTIEs.
This Country'3 Attitude Under Con-
sideratlon in England.


sideratlon in England.
LONDON, May 10 the II use OF Com
mons this evening, Sir Mic lael Hicks
Beach, president of tie board Of trade.
replying to questions by Sir William YER
non harcourt, sai that the United 5 ates
gJvernme It would be absDlu ely debarred
Oy their own Interpretation of ",he most
favored nation" clause fir m pleading that
clause as bar 10 the operati IA Of : 9 sugar
buunties convention against them elves.
Sir HarcOurt / sis.ed Il on k 10 wing
whethe. the government had definitely
ascer,ai oil that the go sern nent at WASH
iugJon acquiesced ia this Interpretation.
sir Micnae said that representative OF
Am RIGA, although no. takiLg part in tho
sugar bounties conference, was present at
the deliberations, and that the Awcr an
governme / had in no way signifed its
oppo ition 10 the Interpretation.
Sir Wi llam desired m re definite assur-
alce, but Sir Michael declined to alter his
answer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
Results of the Chess Games.

NEW YORK, May l0--rhe gam,s played
to-day at the International chess congross
resulted; Leipschuiz won from Mel cd.
Blackburn woI from Bird, Shewalter won
from Delm ir, Burn Won from Gossip,
Weiss won from Hanham, Pollock wo
from Bnrville, Judd on from Taubenbans.
The games between Guisberg and Tscni
gorin. J. w. Bird and D. j. Baird and
Mason and Martinez resulted Ia draw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
virginia's Aew Marshal.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The President
to-day ap onted Richard Farr of Virginia
to be United States marshal for the eas.ern
district of Virginia.
Mr.. Farr is a resident of Fairfax Court
House He has served several terms in tue
general assembly, and at one time, was
ate superi tendent of puplic instruction.
He was presidential electJr f or Harrison
and Morton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
]. P. sAuLspuhY DEAD.
The Deceased secretary OF the State
of Delaware.

WILMINGToN, DEL, May 10,-John Pom
der Salisbury, secretary of state, died this
morning at his home in Dover. He had
been i'll since his return from the New York
centennial celebration. He was the eldes
son Of Chancellor Willard salisbury
vho YVES United States senator from D,la-
ware during he war. Secretary Saus-
bury WIS born at Georgetown Aug. q,
1853. lie studied law WITH his father, and
IN lS77 o ened an office in Dover. Subse.
ouently he was associated with his cousin,
Jonn Z. Saulsbury, in publishing tn Dover
Deldtcarian. he was appointed secretary
Of tate BY Gov. Bi .gs n the accession Of
the latter in January, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11

BALTIMORE. May 1O-A Richmond, Va,
special says "W. l.. Royall, resident oJuu-
sci here tor the foreign holder Of Firg ul1
bonds, caused hdtser IN political circles
here .o.day by boldly declaring IN az inter
view that he fay red he disfranchise nelt
OF the .eeross Mr.. Royal an aspiraut
for the democratic nomination az one u
the FIVE me Dels OF the house OF delegates,
10 which this city Is entitist, which are 70
be elected next November
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
A NEGREss TO HANG.
She Killed Turkish Beggar Woman
with q haZor.

BTRMNGHAM, ALA, May 10.-In the
criminal court to-day, Minnie Moses (coi-
ored) was found guilty Of the murder Of an
cid Turkish eggar woman last fall. The
jury fixed her punishment at death, and
there is not likely - be an appea, as the
evidence was so clear that the prosecution
ADM ted all t points made by the de-
fsnse, which gave them no chance TO except.
Minnie killed her victim with razor, and
muHlated her body in a terrible manner.
Minnie will be the 6rst woman haLged ia
Alabama since before the war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
ENANDsa HAsNr RESIGNED.
He is Said to Be Unacceptable to the
Aanish COY. rnrn snt.

WASHINGTON, Nay 1O.-Tne department
of state authorizes most positive contra
diction of the story that Mi lister Eaander
Las declined the Danish mission because ne
learned that his appoi tment was not ac-
ceptable to the Danish government. T g
departme has rot, up t. the prese 1T, re-
ceived official Information of Minister
Enander's resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
FLOhIDA's JUI5GEsHIP.
An Effort to Reconcile the Factions II
the state.

w NSCOnCIe, the FaCClOnS IN
the state.
"ASiiiNGToN, May lol-If Senator Quay
u'es ", not come prom tlg back from Phila-
ry.p'ia' F,.p' g. Frank Gtlfseson may lose the
I .'Ol'1a district JUICES nj just as he lost the
pn,ii. '.Ji,o snip Of internal revenue. The re-
EID,ictn rer,'t1i 'ndi late far governor and tie
a,thnrslh aihonclh candidate for congress in the
teIe a, district # Florida last fall are
ot,e,. qH ~ are working hard 20 unite the
tor.a,,' ~ iua repre- sentatives on Mr.. Pat
itg.'on Of Key West for the mace Nv appeaI-
b',, ~ .Iler ller STATE pride. The newcomers
in 10 ring all the Florida men t. settle
fr,..aayo aayor OF Mr.. Patterson. Meanwhile
Rr,so11 Rel1 OF C'L Angler of Georgia AID Mr.
tLsro oI south Carolina are working for
son ,, r.,l IL remains to be seen whether Gilke-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
HAIL, WIND AND RAIN.

Belvidere, Ill, Swept by a Destructive
storm.
BELvIDERE, Ill, May lo.-A most terri
ble hail, wi and rain storm visi ed this
city AMI wei lity Yesterday afternoon. Hail
stones as large as walnuts fell Tor thirty
minutes. Fruit trees are in full bloom and
much damage will be doue to berries and
late upples. Corn planting VAS about com
pie ei, Lut much will probably have to be
replanted Florists will he the worst suffer-
ets hundreds OF lights OF glass being
broken aud the plants being cut to pieces.
Stock In the opoA fields suffered badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
REVENUE COLLECTORS TO GO.
Democratic Heads Will Now Fall Like
Leaves in the Autumn.

Leaves In the Autumn.
WASHINGTON, May l0-Chair nan Buck
wen, home last night, called back impera-
lively by the demands of his private busi-
ness He will return here later. He ex-
poets to see DR.. Arnold appointed collector
of Internal revenue for Georgia shortly
G Hector Crenshaw took the office May !,
four years ago.
NV that Internal revenue stamps for the
next fiscal years have mostly bee issued it
is proposed to gradually change all the in
ternal revenue collectors In ing so no
attention will necessarily be paid to the
length of service. AS matter Of fact
most of the collectors will g3t a full four
years, although they have no fixed terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. May l0-Mine Ia-
spector Gay of thi CITY, VINO wen0 TO the
scene Of the mine catastrophe at the Kasko
W allan cjlliery has re5ur ed. HIS 81 ito
me q confirms Che details OF the accident as
reported in these d spatches ast night. he
bodies Of the tea victims nave all been re-
covered. Some Of then were terribly
mutilated, while several had the appear
ance Of having met death by drowning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
Parnell Com miss on Proceed ings.

LoSDoN, May lO-The proceedings be-
fore t1e Paruell com mission to-day were II
an uui terestlns nature, an tho testimony
elicjel nothi z ~ Importance. Public la.
amiuation OF Mr.. Parnell a concluded.
The trustees u TIE landlords fund have
appropriated 81 800 tor tho purpose of re-
sisting the plan of campaign on the Olphort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
LEAP OF THE FLAMES.
Morelands Big Blaze Started by Chill
dren at Play.

CHICAGO. May 10.-The origin Of the fire
at Moreland, by which seventy cottages
we're destroyed, has beon discovered Some
children were playing with a buraing-gl
and set fire To somo paper. Tais ia turn
set fire 10 some dry grass, and then the
church took fire and tho cottages followed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
Tnnli-hmen 10 visit Alapama.

LONDON, May l0--Tho me nbers of the
Iron and Steel institute have accepted an in-
vitahon 10 spend portion Of tie time 20
oe all tied to the autumn meeting Of the
institute Ia visiting the coal fields Of Ala
hama
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Ma ~ TIE Atlantic
bln1 eh ilangol any band tha state lu
play at fHe 81 a|alon's mllfry enoam
mous fcr 4lQ0 and lhe champlouabip medal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
A Good Day for Bond Sellers.

WAsHINGToN, May 1O-The bond offe--
ings today aggregated $4S9,S0 All we're
accepted at 1873 fo. A., nd al 108 for 455s,
excepting $50 Is at 129 ex-int rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
Uncle Sans Treasurer.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Office of the
United States treasurer will be transferred
from Mr.. Hyatt to Mr.. Huston Monday
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11

LONDON, May 10 A depalA ion Of
sfua from Paris WAT ed Gan. haultnger
to-day. Speeches wsfe nlada on behalf of
ina alidaatl, expressing cunndeuce Ia the
nal4iutiatu " tha general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
samoan schemes.

BERLIN, May l0-DiAicult and unex-
pected details are prolonging the Samoan
c4nfere CO. None Of the parties have pre-
sented definite schome.
THE FOREIgN ADVISER
LONDON, MAJ II, 2 A. M.-The Winer
AHegeimeine Zeitung states thai the Sa-
moan conference vail decide that the for
oigu adviser 10 the Samoan king shall be
appointe1 yearly, % represent Ia rotation
the countries Interested.