davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
TANUs IS GAINING STRENGTH.
German Consul Directed to RecOg-
nize Justice Chambers.

nize Justice Chambers.
Apia, Samoa, Feb %, via San Francisco
March S,-Four weeks have elapsed since
the mail dispatches left here for San Fran
cisco concerning the outbreak of civil war
between the adherents of Tanus Malietoa
and those of Mataafa. During this time
samoa has been free from any active war
fare.
Inc provisional government under Ma
'ddId mas not been a success; it has es-
Hanged the feelings of many of its own
supporters by the deportation of the Malie-
'oa chiefs and the banishing from Apia
OF an male Samoan adults who were on
Maietoas side. '-
All Maiietoa's adherents who were not
uepofted have been fined, and inoffensiva
,iauNes' the servants of whites who had
" III no way connected with the fight
'4s' nave been arrested A sharn remain
STRANGE from British Consul Naysa 80
Ia no" Two men of war supporting him
mas prevented a recurrence of this annov.
ance. "a 'Ais aHiloy-
1He udllVes OF Tutuila have declared in
h .%voI VI Ianus and the deported chiefs are
naEiHs a pleasant picnic among friends.
4iaHetoa seems to be gaining strength
every DAY, and several of Mataafa,s chief
eHts nave gone over to his side. Not
NUN more than one-half oflhe people are
vi Mataata's side, and it is doubtful If
~ man one-third of the population are
ms active supporters.
fraa. y consul has received a cable
,ho III Hel many directing him to recognize
the authority of Chief .Tustioe GU
ana TO withdraw from the Stand he ara n,
Court 'eeaiu TO the supreme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
SEVERAL SEVERELY INJURED.

Results of RiOting of Eighth Col
Ored Immune Regiment.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March S,-No one
will die as result of the rioting which
the men of the Eighth Immune coiored
regiment engaged in here last night. but
half a dozen of the people injured will
be laid up for several months
Inspector Harkins, Policeman Poe and
A ]. Ledford, are severely wounded, but
their injuries will not prove fatal. Three
soldiers were shot in the disturbance, but
their names could not be learned.
In addition to those injured here, three
soldiers were shot on a Southern Rail-
way train between Chattanooga and Knox
vile. The shooting was done by a So
der who escaped from the train at Athens,
Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
schur1 the Guest Of Honor.

New York. March S.-Carl Schurz was
the guest of honor at a dinner given To-
night in Leiderkranz hall in celebration
Of Mr.. Schurzs seventeen birthday and
more than six hundred German-Americans
were present. From first TO fast the occa-
sion was an ovation to Mr.. Schurz, and
he was the recipient of many honors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
MORGAN DENIES THE STORY.

knows of No Plan TO Consolidate
the CoaI interests.
New York, March s.-The Times will
tomorrow say: f
THE story that j. Pierponl Morgan had
succeeded in securing the assent of the
Readings English stockholders TO a gil
gentic scheme To consolidate all the great
Eastern coal interests, was denied by Mr.
Morgan to-day. I know he said of no
such plan as that, and | have not time
to discuss the story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
POLICE CLUBBED NEGROES.
Took Pistols Away From Eighth Inn
munes in Chattanooga.

munes in Chattanooga.
Nashville, Tenn, March S.-About 500
men of the Eighth Immunes, mustered out
in Chattanooga, reached here just before
midnight last night.
Fifty police and detectives were at the
station to preserve order The sergeant
who had shot two people at Chattanooga
was searched for, but not found. The po-
lice used their clubs freely in forcing the
negroes to give up their pistols and remain
in the cars, but there was no firing.
The police were refused admittance TO
one car ~ armed negroes at the door.
They forced their way in, demanded ali
weapons in this car, and there was much
clubbing, some negroes being badly beaten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
ALL is QUIET IN SAMOA.
sumo Anxiety as to What the THrca
Powers win no

san Francisco. March s.-rbe steamer
s ,,-uneua mas arrived from Australia via
'ai'iod' ana Honolulu. When the Aiameda
isi' Apia' everything was quiet under the
n nii', Of the provisional government
win Mataafa at its head.
- ne sentiment among the natives seems
, !" ne changing in favor of Tanus and Me-.
a ara IS becoming uneasy Everybody is
tbr @-ousiy awaiting the decision of the
WI &C powers as to who viii be king.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
An Increase of 10 Per Cent.

GAINESVILLE, o., March S.-Notice has been
posted at the Ohio Iron Company plant.
announcing that ali wages Will be in
creased 10 per cent. on April l. The in
crease affects about 200 men. The plan,
was idle for five years. but resumed work
about year ago apd has ali it can do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Wages Advanced for 1000.

Whitnsvile. Mass, March S.-The
Whitinsville cotton mill and the cotton
Mills at Linwood and Saundersville have
announced an advance in wages, to take
pace April g. About LOCO operatives are
affected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
MASTER PLUMBERS, MEETING.
'"eE want Protection in DeaIin.s
With SUNNY Mon

-eW orleans. March s-The National
% association sion of Master Plumbers met here
,o-oay' There are 2s5 delegates present
tio tom al over the United States. Resolu-
he 70 amend the constitution ~ Give
dee,,I plumbers better protection in heir
ritt t,'ss with the supply dealers were sub
eraeo 'ne afternoon session essays on sew
J. r a'u :, kindred subjects were read bv
Wade oe Firmin of San Francisco, J. j.
minetoD lineage John Traynor of VIII
ers "a HliWaukee and 9TH
dress pupiic mass meeting tonight was ad-
subieot by some Of the delegates on The
o,ogs Gt OF sewerage, which is the burn,ne
viii . a9a mere at present The convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
1899 BICYCLES Down to SIS. o.

Mems and women's new 1893 model BIZ
cycles are now being offered at SOS 70
S23.75 and sent to any one anywhere for
fun examination before payment is made
For catalogue and fun particulars. cut
this notice out and mail TO Sears, Roebuck
a. Co.. Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

-. mats wise saying-Let me make
,He songs Of a nation and l care not who
makes IFS lawsr" "''o
o.,t,tes, one can evade the laws. byt one
RECORD. '''e songs CHICAGO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

tilted that he was offered $50 by Spatz to
sign the paper to stand by jerks for sena-
tor, and that he refused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
A DEMAND FOR PROTECTION.
Continued from First Page.

10 bear your commissions and your arms
Men never fire on women. Respectfully,
80. L. Withrow,
Late Lieut. Col. 10th L. S V. Infantry"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
An English Failure.

1854 submarine Geographic cable to
connect England with British India was
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

rate of tax, as above stated. 10 tGe Gev- |eral boards Of supervisors through -ut
 the territory, and the boards Of sup ervisors are hereby directed and re | IQuired to enter such rate on the as SeSsment rolls of their respected c1ur- | ties in the same manner and with the same effect as is provided by law in relation to other territorial and county
 taxes. The tax levied under the pCO- | visions of the authority of this act is hereby made a lien against the prop erty assessed which lien shall attach
 on the first Monday in March in cach year and shall not be satisfied or rC- moved until such tax has been paid.
 Section 2.-The board of regents of the University of Arizona are authO- rized to eXpend such portion of the university fund, and such other funds as may be provided for the said uni
 versity. as they may deem eXpedient for the erection and furnishing Of suitable buildings and the support ana maintenance Of said university.
 "Section 3.-The territorial auditor
 5 hereby authorized and directed 10 draw his warrant on the territorial treasurer for all claims approved and allowed by the said board of regents. under the provisions of this act. anl the territorial treasurer is hereby Gu- thOrized and directed to pay said war rants out of any moneys in the uni versity fund"
 ! h council committee of the whole. house bill IS, providing for the educa- tion of deaf dumb and blind children, was discussed. and recommitted to the judiciary committee.
 House bill 19, perm ting school children of any district to atte-d school in another district by consent of both boards of trustees, was IecOm- mended to pass.
 Progress was reported on MT. Murphy's saloon Hcenze bill, ard itI was made a special order for Feb. I4. This bill increases the saloon license from $50 to $50 per quarter year 1l towns Of not more than 800 pOpu a class; from $20 to $40 in the third class. and from SIP to $25 in the fourth class AIr. GOldwater's bill making the time of office Of all officers appointed by the governor two years pas sed the council by a vote Of : ayes and no nays. Two members were absent and three were excused from voting.
 Mir. Wolf's wolf-scalp bill was made 3 special order for Feb. 15.
 MT. Goldwater's bill. making tech nical change in the law of venue. wss | iGHlN6u anu SSlLt IC IIG JddlC4CIy COul- mittee It was killed Thursday, n the of the adverse report Of the MT. Goldw8ter moved a l reconsideration of the vo-e ye terday and had it recommitted.
 Mir Goldwater introduced a biI Q board of public works ard equalization. The full text of this bill was published in yesterdays Re l publican.
 MT Hunt introduced a bill providing for direct legislation by the people.
 MT Goldberg's council resolution i a committee to inYe ztigate | the finances of the new cap:oI building l has passed both houses. The com ' nittee appointed is Goldberg ana Car 9enter, from the council, and Benham, 1 Parr and Etz. from the hOuEe.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
OPERA AT HUACHUCR
A BrC ak in Social Barriers al fhe
 Military Post.

"A good deal of tCmmy-rOt is written always by persons totally unfamiliar with army life--of the Alleged 'exclu- siveness' of army pecple-the officers and their women folks, that is to say.' remarked an army officer with 2 long and varied experience at military posts on the southwestern frontier. to the Washington Star. ''As matter Of fact, there is very widespread spirit of hospitality in the American army
 and in some of the menages in the more remote pests, where the officers and their wives and families are ex- Ceedingly interGependent for compan- iCnship ard social pleasure, you'll often run across the charming military be- hemiani5m that Frederic Remington and Owen Mister have so faithfully portrayed. For example, take that whirl Of ours with the comic opera company down at Fort Huachuca 2 few years ago; that was about as delight fully unconventional and enjoyable period of fun astI ever mixed in with It involved a complete knocking down Cf social barriors-a thing which l ad- nit, could not happen in a military pest more near tc civilizaticn-and yet there was nothing wrong or even queS- tlonable about it. On that occasion all of Us at HuachEca-Ofiicer enlisted men, officers wives and post IaunG- Tesses-had more fun than bushel of Gila monsters, and at the same time we gave Gn organization of distressed people | push along that I'll bet every enc of 'em remembers with gratitude to this moment of time.
 EE-T11p pacit IpGc 6nyiT-717 4v--,a9I,n fr-+ sergeant Of one of the companies of in fantry got Us into it. He won a big bundle of money at poker from the men of his outfit and got 9 len-day leave of absence, in order to sc to Deming, N. M., to Slow his winnings in. By the time he had been in Deming for 3 few days he had cleaned out q couple of faro layCuts and he had money to make bontires with. On his sixth day at Deming the broke comic opera com Pany came along
 ''The company, which consisted of eleven men and seventeen women, had been having all kinds of hard luck throughout Arizona and New Mexico and Mexico, and when they struck Deming, although they had all their ef- fects and properties with them, they were up against it for fare. There wasn't dollar in the crowd and to make matters worse the manager had skipped out and left them in the lurch The tiger-snashing top sergeant Of ours got in talk with 9 couple of the men of the company soon after they struck Deming and learned their hard luck story He had an idea
 Come up to Fort Huachuca with me. he said.
 What on?' asked one Of the sing CTS, nopelessly
 On me. of course, said the top sol dier.
 DO you own the post?' asked the singer
 Very near it just now replied the first sergeant. Just corral your bunch | and we'll take the next train ID to | Huachuca. We've got q square com mand Up there, and the officers and | their women folks aIe the right sort and on the dead level. You'll get none | tho worst of it at their hands
 The idaa kind O caught the fancy Of |
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
TH0sE WHO STUDY ALSO FIGHT.
Large Part ofl Harvard Volunteers
 Were Plain Students.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 10.-The an nua1 report of President Eliot Of liar ward to the overseers and trustees was issued this evening. The president has a few words to say concerning the part taken by Harvard athletes and students in the late war Fourteen of the nincty-seven men from the classes of 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902 who enlisted were recognized as athletes. In the five classes from 1893 to 1897, ten men out of the aighty-six who enlisted were recognizable as ath- letes. In the older classes the pcoFor- tion Of athletes was decidedly small. One excellent authority made the total 384 names to be thirty-fOur; another, who included managers of teams and polo players, counted fCrty-tWo recOg- nizsble athletes in the list Of Harvard volunteers.
 These figures do not indicate that the men who take part in the highly competitive athletic sports are on that account more inclined to enlist as s1l- Giers than the ordinary student who is physically sound enough to pass the medical examination for the army and navy. It is probable that a taste for iiding and shooting would dc more u take a man into the army in time Of var than q saste for foot ball or base ball. and it is certain that skill in the management of beats CT Of machinery would tend much more to take a col lcge man into the navy than any ac~ Ouired skill in cOmDetitiye games
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

THE SOLDIER BOYS who had taken Hoods SarsapaGilIa are said to have stood the long marches much better than their companions. This medicine gives strength and endurance
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
MR. ROLFE

Will remain one day more. Owing to the rush of business many of our GUS toners were unable to select their goods or have their measure taken.
 You should not fail to see this line of goods for Tailor Made Clothing.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

HOODS FILLS are easy to take, easy to operate, cure biliousness, indi, gesiOn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17
e asst Coe.

Lots of people are sick with the grip
in this Heighborhood. among who are:
p. Van Uranken's family, Charles
Brown, Miss Nora Barden, Henry
Smith and w. Il. Ross Mrs. Belle
Frost is better.
G. W. Hudson and wife are visiting
in Shawassee county. No one is do
ing anything more than what is nee
essary now to keep warm and keep the
stock fed.
Miss Sabra Cole of Mt. Pleasant Is
visiting friends in the neighborhood.
Those who sold logs to the ST. Louis
mills are praying for IA little snow.
Will Hearst expects to leave soon for
California.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17
Shepherd.

Friends here have received word
from Mrs. Henry Struble who went 10
Battle Creek to undergo and operation
that everything is all right. She is
expected back soon.
w. l.. Dibble was called to Corunna
last week by the death of his wife's
father.
George Latimer is sick with the grip,
John Shoey is nursing a carbuncle
this week.
George Murtha and wife are both
sick with the grip.
Nelson Smith has been entertaining
his parents w. III. Smith and wife of
Eureka.
j. II. Scott has been quite sick with
rheumatic fever. His mother from
Garland has been with him.
Severest cold weather that we have
had for twenty-five years, SC everyone
says.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17

Every one has the grip, its no re-
specter of person this year.
Mr., VIM. Dosson and wife are VS.
iting his parents.
Mr.. ARA Caskin who has been WIS.,
ting friends at Jackson returned last
week.
Mrs. Stevens formerly Miss Cora
Holcomb, is spending few weeks at
home.
Mrs. A. Consel who has been very
SICK is now convalescent.
Mrs. Jas. Williams was the guest
of Mrs. Charley Dickson last thurs
day.
The U. b. quarterly meeting will
be held at the church the 18th. and
18th. of Feb. Elder Moody the pre-
siding officer will be present. A good
time is expected. Everybody come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17
. a . II q II 7 "a.
s g.: :; q; GH :, 4; Z = K: ''
Elm Hall.
(Too late for last week.

Sam Shores of McBain was in town
last week.
Lille Grnnel spent a few days at
her home in Ferris Centre last week.
Mamie Lee neice of Mrs. j. Plngel
spent few days in town, returning
to her home in Saginaw Friday.
+. j. Blair expects to finish drawing
logs Tuesday noon.
Receipts were granted to Laverne
Davis, Florence Hall and Claude
Lavoy. The following monitors were
appointed this week; Fireman, Ken
meth Russell; paper, lima Russell; word
builders, Verl Sly; counters, Ruthy
Toy.
Grandpa Toy. MIR. Romine and Mrs.
Brooks are on the sick list.
Mr.. Fox of Esseltyn Confectionery
Co. of Lansing WAS coming to Elm
Hall, when about q miles south of
town, the team became frightened
broke loose, hurting the horses badly
and breaking the buggy. Mr.. Fox
walked to town leading the horses pro-
cured a team and returned to the place
of wreckage for the remains of the
buggy. he then telephoned to Mr..
Fuller of Sheriden the owner Of the
horses. MIR, Fuller came and returned
home with the broken rig while Mr..
Fox procured another livery and droye
10 Cedar Lake the next afternoon,
Fales Wyeth died at his home two
miles east of town Wednesday morn
ing at the age of 81 years. Bronchitis
was the cause of his death. The fun
eral was held from the NJ. f. church
Sunday at , p. m. lnterment was
made at Elm Han cemetery.
1t is reported that we Will have Il
new grocery in the near future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17
hamilton.

Mrs. Belle Goodhall is sick with the
grip.
The postofiice building is being
moyed to more convenient location,
good idea.
William Sickels is sick with the grip.
Frank Hoard and Henry Schuman
are going to move to st. Johns and
run feed barn.
The Herald correspondent says there
are 81 cases Of grip within mile of
Sickels. Better made it 40 and come
nearer the truth.
Jas. Mckinley has rented his farm
to William McCsusland.
Henry Dyer has moved to Lenawee
county.
Sam Greenwood is talking of putting
in feed mill. Pretty late Sam.
Whom will we run this spring. is
the question. Better put up the same
old ticket, boys, it will win out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17

Mr. Hutchinson jeweler, has purchased
Mr. ellis store and Elm Hall has another
grocery.
VIII King and family have returned to
farm Isaac Swans farm.
Mel Follick left his team standing IN
front of Chas. Elliotrs blacksmith shop
one day last week The horses ran and
were caught near G. J. Butte hers shop.
One horse had fallen down and was
tangled in the harness. No damage was
done beyond breaking the lines and some
parts Of the harness.
The representative of the Oppenlesmer
Cigar Co. of Saginaw had business in
town last week.
Arthur Morris of Cheboygan was called
to this place last week by the serious il.
ness of his parents.
Mrs. Martins father, Mr.. Sayare of
Shiloh is spending the week in town.
Master Leon Bellile spent Saturday
with Mrs. Butcher.
John Bodne and family haye moved to
Orleans, Ionia Co.
Mr.. Campbell of Paxton, Sayton and
William, a Detroit shoe firm, had business
in town Wednesday.
A musical entertanmf mt was given at
the NJ. +. church Friday evening by a
Mr.. Brown who has been blind since
childhood. The entertainment was a
success.
An photography class was organized
this week.
The sixth grade are reading selection
from Irving's sketch Book.
The fifth grade are reading Life Of
Webster.
Ida Hazedine was promoted TO the
first grade this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17
Beebe.

Whew! but this has been cold
siege. The "oldest inhabltant' has
been racking his brain to remember
a colder spell.
We understand that lothian Allen
has been hired aS an agricultural eX-
pert BY the Alma sugar beet company
and will distribute the seed and teach
the farmers how to grow the beets. all
of which we are glad To hear As Mr.
Allen is one of our most popular far
mcrs, pleasant and tactful in dealing
with others and easy on those who are
trying to do what i right.
John Spear at this writing is low
with pneumonia with but little hope of
his recovery
The grip is claiming manv victims
among them being Mrs. l.. ID. Baker
The extreme cold weather has de-
creased the attendance in the schools.
There is talk of series of meeting
at the NJ. +. church.
Harley Flint of Pewamo Is visiting
friends in the southeast part of the
town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17
breckenridge.

Mrs. L. w. Race suffered from
an attack of la grippe last week.
On Monday the funeral of Mr..
Velia was held in the Congregation
al church.
The entire family of old Mr..
Johnson is very sick with la grippe.
last Monday morning fire des-
troyed the house belonging to Mr..
Weatherspoon. Mrs. Weather
spoon was suffering from a severe
attack of la grippe and had to be
carried to a neighbor's. Only a
small part of the contents was
saved.
Old MIR. Gould died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Put
nam, Sunday morning, February
-. The funeral was held from
the NJ. Z. church Wednesday and
the remains taken to st. louis for
interment.
Note these prices; Best Print
sc per yard, Arrow brand cotton
49c per yard and Zoe dress goods
for Zoe. ALDRICB & TANNING.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-17
(To late for last week.

Clark Loomis is on business trip to
MecoSta.
Mr. Conkling has returned from "a
visit to his parents at Charlotte.
Miss Myrtle Payne of Maple Rapids
is visiting her sister, Mrs G. Entrekin
Mrs. n. Waggoner who was taken
with the grip about two weeks ago and
suffered two strokes Of paralysis died
at her home in this village Sunday
morning. The funeral was held from
the NJ. T.. church of which she was an
active member. Tuesday at ? o'clock.
Mrs. w. has resided IN this village and
vicinity for several years and leaves a
host OF friends to mourn Der. She led
a pure and holy christian life and was
always known to have smile and kind
word for all,
teb. 1st. Miss Nettie King daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. King Of this
place was united in wedlo,k TO Mr..
Herman Humphrey of Grand Rapids 10y
Rey. j. +. Moore. The wedding was
very beautiful and pleasing social
event and was attended by great
many of the numerous friends of the
bride. They will make their home in
Grand Rapids. We will miss Mrs. II.
as she was actively engaged in church
and social work. We congratulate
them heartily and wish them unbound
ed happiness in their new life.
A runaway in town Saturday. A
buggy and harness were badly de-
mo ished.
Alex. Steel was taken suddenly
Monday with severe attack of
pleurisy.
Mrs. Simmons is suffering with La
grip.
The three months old child of Clint
Sutfin was buried last Saturday.