davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
PARIS ON PARADE.
Popular Demonstration i'm Honor of
Gen. Saussier.

Gen. Saussier.
Paris, Jan. 16.-There was a popular
demonstration to-day with a procession of
military officers, soldiers, veterans and
gymnastic and other associations in hon
or of Gen. Felix Saussier, now retiring
from the military governorship of Paris.
and the commander-in-chiefo of the French
army.
Gen. Saussier, in full uniform and sur
rounded by his staff, stood in the window
of his residence responding assiduously to
the salutations of the enormous crowds
Militant bands of students and crowds pa
raded the streets shouting, perpetually
"Conspez Zola;' death to Jews" and the
like.
In several cases cafe windows were
smashed in and some windows mistaken
Tor ZolaS were broken. The police finally
dispersed the rioters and made many ar
rests.
Louise Michel and Sebastian Faure ad-
dressed a socialist meeting this evening"
and denounced the secrecy attending the
trial of Comte Esterhazy. There were
shouts of "bas Drumont" and "bas Roche
fort" but there was no further disorder
The list of persons signing the petition
circulated by M. Zola and others on FRI
day last for a retrial of Capt Alfred
Dreyfus, is becoming increasingly signifi-
cant. Numerous members of the institute
and other prominent persons are signing,
which shows that the movement is daily
growing in respectability and influence.
On the other hand, the anti-Zola cam
paign, started by the students, is extend
ing to Marseilles, Toulouse, Lyons, Nancy
and other large towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
Gov. Taylor to Score United states
Judge Clark.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 16-The leglsla-
ture will meet in extra session tomorrow
at noon. The election of a United States
senator and the character of the forthcom-
ing message of Gov. Taylor are much dis
cussed.
The sena atorial situation Is unchanged. A
caucus will be held and nomination made
The caucus may meet tomorrow night,
but this is not certain.
Gov. Taylor's late announcement of his
candidacy still causes much comment and
has resulted in forcing the workers for Nc
Millin and Turley to bring In recruits A
forecast of the result would be guess work
tonight.
Gov Taylor's message is expected to be
very severe regarding the recent action of
United States Judge Clark in relation to
railroad property assessments for taxation,
and as the judge has taken jurisdiction in
cases brought by. purely resident corpora
tions it is intimated that the governor will
use vigorous language touching on govern
ment by injunction and the assessment Of
property for taxation by the federal court.
The session will be a hot one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
---o-NDN-s~---
CHARLES PELHAM VILLIERS DEAD.
He Was the Oldest Member of the
House of Commons.

House of Commons.
London, Jan. 16-Rt. Hon. Charles Pei
ham Villiers, member of Parliament from
South Wolverhampton, and known as the
father of the House of Commons" hav-
ing sat continuously in the House since
1885, died at 8 o'clock tonight, aged 96
years.
In addition to being the oldest member
of the House of Commons, Mr.. Villiers
was "father of the English bar" for he
was admitted at Lincoln's Inn In 1927 Mr..
Viliers was returned for Wolverhampton
three years after the passage of the great
reform act, and the last Parliament of
William w Beside being the Oldest
member of Parliament he was the Oldest
surviving parliamentary candidate.
Notwithstanding his extremely advanc-
ed age his memory was singularly reten-
tive and he was able to entertain his
friends for hours at a time with lively
and charming narratives of scenes in the
House of Commons during the first half
of the century.
He always delighted to recall the cir
cumstance that he was in the House when
Disraeli, then quite young man. made
the celebrated speech in which he said
that one day the House would be COM
PEELED to listen to him.
Canning had passed away eight years
before Mr. Villiers entered Parliament
but the two often met. He often went to
the House to hear Canning speak, and he
invariably described him as a wonder
full orator. Among the famous personali-
ties he could recall and wildly portray
were the great Sir Robert Peel, Lord
Melbourne, Lord John Russell, Lord Der
by, Lord Aberdeen. Lord Brougham the
Duke of Wellington. Daniel O'Connell,
Hume, Grote and, of course, Disraeli.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
sICARD's SQUADRON AT SEA.
The Warships Leave Norfolk In the
Teeth of a Northwester.


Norfolk, Va, jan 16.-Having compile
ted her coaling and provisioning for their
winters cruise in Gulf waters, the ships
of the North Atlantic squadron, which
have been anchored in Hampton Roads
for the past ten weeks, the flagship New
York and the battleships Indiana, Massa-
chusetts and Iowa. left Old Point Comfort
this morning, and two hours later passed
out the capes, south bound. They put out
in the teeth of a Northwestern, which is
blowing off HatteTas tonight.
1t is Admiral Sicards intention TO keep
well away from the stormy cape. The
feet will float at ten knots speed to Dry
Tortugas, their headquarters for the win
ter evolufiong..
1t may be observed that Dry Tortugas
Is within easy reach of Havana and that
the ships can be summoned within a few
hours, should their presence be neces-
sary. The Texas is to join the fleet off
the South Carolina coast.
The torpedo boat Foote was forced to
take the inside route owing to the heavy
weather off iatteras. The ships are
equipped for long voyage and their mag
aZines are well stocked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
LOGAN CARLISLE DEAD.
Ex-Chief Clerk of the Treasury De-
pnrtment Passes Away.

New York, Jan. 16-Logan Carlisle.
chief clerk of the treasury department
during the last Cleveland administration,
died suddenly to-day at the home of his
father, John g. Carlisle, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury. He has been In poor health
for more than a year, ard recently had
returned from a fruitless search for re-
lief at Hot Springs. Five days ago he
was forced TO take to his bed, but his
condition was not considered alarming
until this afternoon. The cause of death
is given as heart failure.
Logan Carlisle was born in Covington,
KY, in 1850, and was graduated from the
University of Virginia. He praeticed law
in Kentucky and later removed to Wichi-
ta, Kan. He was active in politics, and
especially in the campaign Of 1892. He
was appointed chief clerk In the treasury
department in March, 1888. He held that
position until after the Inauguration of
President Mckinley. Last month Mr.
Carlisle came TO New York and Joined his
fathers family. Arrangements for his
funeral have not been completed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
NO NEW RIOT AT HAVANA.
Minister De LOme's Advices Report
the City as Quiet.

the City as Quiet.
Washington, Jan. 16.-Grave apprehen-
sions were felt by both the officials of the
state department and those Of the Span
lsh legation that disturbances of a more
or less serious character might occur in
havana to-day owing to the fact that
many persons otherwise occupied during
'ne week would be comparativ free on
'Ais day to follow their own inclinations.
AdHices received by Minister De LONE,
early to-day followed by others al a later
Hour' Indicated however, that Havana
was perfectly tranquil.
shortly after noon the minister received
ulspatch conveying the information that
a. u O'Clock this morning there not only
@ M@au not been rioting, but even no spo-
''elc disturbances of any kind.
- ~ precautionary measure, Gen. Bianco
II@o carefully provided against any trouble,
49, SO lar as surface indications went,
ny @ precautions he had taken were en-
"tne.y unnecessary
We me adVices were that the better judg-
f1eit,. t'eut oi the peop.e was uppermost. Good
tt'ii's prevailed generally throughout the
49, ana no disturbances were antici-
No. ~ CLOCK this afternoon state de-
\ I'm FU' 'IrAt officials had received no word
ma. MAJ i.l'Naha, and they accepted this as an
NO. ''''h that no trouble had occurred or
bre 'Nuelpated They regard the out
Rna,, ol last week as merely a furry which
c. "S force in the few hours it lasted.
the w. zee Is under instructions to notify
4 us5oi p't tment promptly of anything un-
tbe OF IN the least way threatening, and
4 r. 'ae, that no dispatch was received
1xv fs,,1s - -.
s''D'eiy quiet tonight.
ti7no4 .oly Long has received no addi-
n mo{5rr.l lIormaton to-day concerning the
S ami .l.,n 'Ienls Of the North Atlantic squadron
viii .t.' ,,.' ne expected none Admiral Sicard
n issrs5' "pIV carry out the orders previously
q MAJ 10 nm and sail to-day with the
4 wat, ooay Of his squadron for southern
4 maneu,,ao enter upon the usual winter
q de-, una Jan. 16-No "disagreeable Incl
na, nave occurred to-day, and com
'C'e ealmness" exists.
y ,.1 9'', -dorroto, Gen. Barnal and Gen. Sal
4 p,-. nave arrived and are assisting Gen.
A w. ~ maintaining order.
Il co... s''ay While Senior Marcos Garcia.
basa ,..,. o5 Of Santa Clara, was attending a
to ga, olL match, a hospital employe tried
ade-a nm Gen. Aguerrera and his
Cen amp paap frustrated the attempt.
'''uo arrived at Manzanillo on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
SLASH OF WILL WAGES.
The Cut to Effect 10000 Operatives
In Rhode Island Alone.

Providence. n. T., Jan. 16.-The cut downs
In the cotton mills throughout the state
will go into effect tomorrow
The reduction will affect 10 a greater on
less degree 10000 operatives in this state
and those of Knight & Goddard In Mas
sachusetts.
Between 10O00 and 1900 more employed
in Connecticut mills controlled by Provi-
dence agents will be affected also.
As the aggregate earnings OF this army
of operatives win approximate $90O0,CO0
annually, the loss in wages and purchas-
ing power in consequence of the reduce
ton to operatives and business men Ia the
communities In which they spend their
money win be nearly $l,OOO,00O IL the cut
averages, as expected, about 10 per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
CYCLISTS GOING TO FLORIDA.
Most of the star Racing Men to Rida
In Florida.

New York Jan. 16.--There will be a
great emigration of cyclists to the South
tomorrow The cream of the foreign
and American racing talent win sail for
Florida and there will be merry times on
the new third OF a mile track at Belleair.
August Lehr, the German champion, has
been In Belcair for some time and with
the party viii be Gougolz, LamberjaclS
and Taylore, the FTenchmen; Fulford
and Wheelock, the EngIishmen and all
the available American stars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
AUTONOMY's FOES IN SPAIN.

senior Romero RobIedO Denounces
the New Form of Government.
Madrid, Jan. 16.-Senor Romero Robledo
presiding at meeting of his friends to-
night, attacked the autonomy scheme and
sought to magnify the significance of the
recent demonstra rations at Havana.
The meeting decided to reassemble on
tuesday next in order to draft an address
TO the Queen Regent protesting against
the dissolution of the Cortes and request
ing that they be convoked.
Gen. Weyler was invited to attend the
meeting, but excused himself on the
ground of ''scruples arising from his mil
itary position"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
DANCE; OF DEATH,
Two Men Killed and Two FataIIy
wounded In FusiIade,

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 1s.-At dance
on the Wells plantation, in Mississippi
county, Saturday night, a shooting ar
fray took place between three sons OF
Armistead Phillips on one side, and the
three sons Of Wright Ray on the other.
Two men were killed and two men were
fatally wounded, the casualties being
equally divided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
VIENNA WORKMEN VIOLENT.
Police Disperse Them Before Riot
ing Breaks Out.

ing bEeuAs
Vienna, Jan. 16.-F'ive thousand socialist
workmen made a demonstration here to-
day in front of the Rathhaus, because DIR.
Leuger, the burgomaster, had forbidden
them to hold a meeting in the building.
The police dispersed them and made sew
eral arrests.
The agrarian socialist movement in Hun
gary is serious and especially in the Sab
oIche district, where the land owners are
menaced.
The town hall at Nyr Bakta has been
partially destroyed by an incendiary hre
and the local magistrate has been Sc
riously injured by the mob. Many arrests
have been made and the district is now
occupied by Gen. Darmerie.
Prague, Jan. 16.-There were outbreaks
promoted by students here to-day, togeth-
er with the socialist demonstration, which
the police dispersed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
COTTON FOR CHINA.
A Total of 4,75o Bales Now at Ta-
coma Awaiting Shipment.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 16-seven train
loads, amounting TO 4,75o bales, of cotton,
have arrived In Tacoma for shipment to
China and Japan on the steamers of the
Northern Pacific Line.
An important phase OF the movement
arises in the question as to whether the
cotton Is subject to insurance while stand
ing in the cars Much of the cotton still
Eemains in the cars on the tracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
nAwDY HOUSE RED WITH BLOOD.
chief of Police and BarkeepeE
sboots Mt Each other.

Oklahoma, o. T., Jan. 16.-In bawdy
house row early this morning Fred Jones
barkeeper shot Chief of Police G. W.
jackson through the thigh.
As he fell Jackson fred at Jones but
,,,issed him and shot Bishop Armstrong, a
DEPUTY sheriff, INJECTING a fatal wound;
tones Is brother of Milt Jones' tne
citv marshal who was killed in an affair
IN oklahoma two years ago by the chris
tlan brothers outlaws. -.
Armstrong is said to nave come run
Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
MEETING OF THE BOOTHS.
Their Interview Purely as Between
Father and Som.


Father and SON.
New York, Jan. 16.-After an interview
between Gen. William Booth of the Sal
vation Army and Commander Ballington
Booth of the Volunteers Of America, at
the Windsor Hotel, the following state
ment was given out by those who wit
messed the interview:
"Gen. William Booth and Commander
Ballington Booth, to-day at the Windsor
Hotel, met in the presence of Rev Dr.
Josiah Strong and the Rev. Charles Cutn-
bert Hall.
THE interview was purely as between
father and son. Nothing transpired CAL
culated to lead TO an amalgamation of the
two movements. II was agreed that all
public controversy in the press or other
wise between the two movements should,
as far as possible, come TO an end.
Josiah Strong,
"Charles Cuthbert Hall"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.
No one Killed But Timber Blown
Down Over "A Wide Area.

Chicago, Jan. ia special to the
Chronicle from Guthrie. Ok, says: "A
terrific tornado, accompanied by heavy
rain and hail, passed across Pottawatto-
mie county, near Maud postofice, last
evening. Men in from that part of the
county say the path of the storm was
about half mile wide. and that timber
was blown down and broken off so as
TO almost completely blockade the roads.
No one was killed.
That part of the country over which
the storm passed had been almost DESERT
ed by the families living there on account
of the Indian scare. The tornado travel
ed in a northerly direction ana passed in
to the Seminole nation, which Is only a
thinly populated part of the country. and
little damage was done"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
GERMANY'S SUGAR GROWL.
Society of Producers Takes Action
ON the Bounty Question.

Berlin. Jan. 16.-The Society of German
suear Producers, at a special meeting to-
dav adopted a resolution declaring that
the abolition of bountles would only be
acceptable provided all countries abolish
both direct and indirect bounties.
A further resolution was adopted call
ing upon the government to give the su-
gar producers years notice.
London. Jan. 1.-THE Paris correspond
ent of the Times says the Belgian govern
ment has issued invitations to a sugar
conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
GEN. LocKHART,s SUCCESSOR.

Gen. Arthur Power Palmer to Conn
mand the Tirah Field Service.
Calcutta, Jan. 1.-THE Queen has ap-
proved the appointment Of Gen. Sir Ar
thur Power Palmer, X. C. B., to succeed
Gen. Sir VIM. Lsockhart as commander of
the Tirah field service on the northwest
frontier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
GEN. c. c. AUGER DEAD.
OLD Age Carries on n Soldier Who
Graduated with Grant.

Washington, July 16.-Gen. Christopher
Colon Anger, United States army, retired,
died OF o.d age a his home in West WASH
ington tonight.
Gen. Auger was one Of the three sur
vivIng members of the class of AZ at West
Point. the class with which Gem Grant
oraduated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
HANNA LEAVES IN A HURRY.
The Senator Wanted at Washington
10 Vote ON Hawaii.

Columbus o., Jan. Ex-senator Hanna
left for Washington at 1:40 this afternoon
very unexpectedly. His hasty departure
is said to have been brought about by the
receipt Of a message urging him to come
10 the capital at once 1t is believed the
Hawaiian treaty viii be taken up this
week and that his presence is desired on
that account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
wARsHIP NOT DISABLED.
The Deutschland TOwed by the
Gefion to EconomIze Coal.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE report that Ger
man man-of-war was disabled near Prim
arose from the fact that the Deutschland
was towed in by the Geion. both of Prince
Henrys squadron en- route for Chinese
waters, in order to economic coal, as the
1atter's carrying capacity Is small,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
ANsoN G. wcoOK IN GEORGIA.
Manager of Seth Lows Campaign
Now at ThomasviIIe.

Thomasville, Ga, Jan. 16-Gen. Arson
G. McCook of New York, who was city
chamberlain under Mayor Strong, and
manager of Lows campaign, arrived In
Thomasville this afternoon. He will be
the guest of George II. Stone for three
weeks, and viii spend most of his time
hunting, being keen sportsman and fine
shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
DOLE AT frisco.
Hawairs President TO Hurry Righx
on to Washington.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1e.--The steam-
ship Peru, from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama via Honolulu, passed In from the
Golden Gate tonight President Dole OF
Hawaii is on board. He will proceed ia
Washington tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 16.-On Tuesday
next the new train service will be COM
menced on the Southern and Plant sys-
tens. A through car from New York TO
Brunswick will arrive daily over the
Plant system, and a through car from
New York to Brunswick will be on tri-
weekly over the Southern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17
~-~------------- . ~-a8N-e-=---------~---~
+. C. AND P.'s FLORIDA FLYER.
The Luxurious Train 10 Begin Rum
ming south To-day.

Washington, Jan. 16.-To-morrow, Jan.
H. is the day which has been announced
for the resumption Of the New York and
Florida limited, between New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Jacksonville, and st. Augustine Via the
Florida Short Line, comprising the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Southern Railway,
Florida Central and Penlnsular Railroad,
and the Florida East Coast Railroad
This train will leave New York at 1880
o'clock; Philadelphia. 2:36 p. m. Baltimore
4.2O p. M, and Washington, y. m, arriv-
ing at Jacksonville 1l:10 p. M, and ST. Au-
gustlne '2:2O p m, the following day. This
train also has through service and good
connection for Aiken and Augusta, arriv-
ing al each of these points early In the
forenoon.
The equipment consists of drawing room
and compartment cars, library, observa-
tion and dining cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-17

tuesday last. According to official reports
there mas only been ''unimportant skir-
mishing'' in that direction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
B. s. w ID B B,
DRUGGIST AND STATioNER
ZONE OIcINIrY.
Smoke "The Alma

Smoke "The Alma"
Roy Miller drove to Vestaburg Mon
day.
NJ. Scallen of Wyman spent Sunday
with his wife.
DR.. Bruske was in Saginaw and
Merrill last Friday.
Miss Sarad Moore visited her sister at
North Star this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Wright went to
Battle Greek Wednesday.
Chas. Grooms, the barber, says he
means business Give him call.
Mrs. p. 7. Banghart went to Saginaw
last week Thursday for a few days visit.
Do you like crackerjacks, the great
popcorn confection? If so, call at Ben
nett's.
Mrs. Ella Downie went to Lansing
Wednesday for a two weeks visit with
friends.
H. A. Woodward went to Barryton
Tuesday to look after the loading of
some lumber.
Miss Edna Rowell of Grand Rapids,
sister of Mrs d. w. Adams, fell last
week breaking her arm in two places.
Several new members were recei we'd
into the Presbyterian church Sunday,
five by letter and two on profession OF
their faith
Bert Hicks commenced clerking for
L. H. Hayt Monday morning His
place at Ben Buttons is being filled by
Jesse Fatty.
Mrs. f. Weatherhead and her sister
Miss Lulu Hughes, of Harrison returned
Wednesday from a few days visit with
W. J. Gargett and family.
N S. Lagatree, teacher of banjo, man
dolin and guitar, of Saginaw E. S Mich
igan, will be at J M. Nichols jewlery
store Monday, Jan. 81, 1898.
1t is rumored that Geo. Bradwell, who
was employed last summer at j. G
Bright's cigar factory will start in the
cigar business for himself in the near
future.
Rev. NJ. d. Carrel will conduct quar-
terly meeting service at Riverdale Sun
day evening. The quarterly conference
will be held at nine o'clock Monday
morning.
@. Q. Thompson bought the timber OF
a piece of land about five miles north
west Of Alma and is putting Thousand
cords of three foot wood into the villag,
this winter.
In our article in last weeks issue
headed Another Boom for Alma" w
should have said eighty five loads o
wool instead of wood 1t was typo
graphical error
Prof. Nicoud's conservatory of must
will be opened to students the first o
next week. He will give an informa
concert by invitation to show at tn
opening the extraordinary abilities o
his musical staff
The right of way for the Lansing an
st. Louis Electric Railway through tn
cities, villages and townships along tn
proposed line has nearly all been secures
and the surveyors will begin the work O
surveying the line about Feb, 1st.
A. J. Raynor who is foreclosing
mortgage upon tax title interests on 90
| description of property in this county
| has given the farmers a chance TO settl
| by payment of the tax with interest
About 80 per cent, of them have decides
| to do so, thus removing the cloud fror
their titles.
| The Epworth League had charge c
the evening service at the NJ. f. churc
last Sunday and presented a good war;
program, DR.. Pringle gave a pointe
talk on How can the League help tn
S. S. Superintendent" Miss Winni
Griffith presented an excellent paper o
How can the League increase til
Social Power of the church," Som
fine thoughts were given by Mr. DIN
sted in his paper and we publish it by n
duest In afother column
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

We are making special
low prices on these goods
now. They are all new
and this gives you a big
inducement to buy now