davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29


ship" is graphically portrayed. The La
dies Home Journal, Philadelphia.
The June Century is an out-of-doors
number, Astounding with full-page iilustra-
TONS including a frontispiece by Albert
Steiner, representing Izaak Walton seated
reading under a tree-and, of course, fish
ing as he reads. This is apropos of the
opening article-a discursive essay on
"Fishermans Luck by that redoubtable
angler. the Rev. Henry Van Dyke printed
with decorative page borders. DR.. Van
Dykes essay is followed by a descriptive
study of Niagara Falls by Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,, based on an unusual ia
miliarity with this great natural wonder,
and showing a keen appreciation of its
'Iittle loVelinesses," as well as of its
grander aspects. Mrs. Van Rensselaer's
text is supplemented by number of full
page and smaller pictures by Castaigne.
Other outdoor papers in this number are
Cant. ]. c. Ayres' after Big Game With
Packs" an illustrated account of hunt
ing expedition in which pack mules played
an important part; "Out of Doors in Tex
as" by e. S. Nadal, author of the delight
ful sNotes of Professional Exile and
"Out of Doors in Colorado" by II. T..
IJfford. There are short stories by Tudor
Jenks. Ruth McEnery Stuart and Seu-
mas McManus, author of Through the
peat Smoke" The poetry is in keeping
with the character of this open-air num-
her of the magazine The Century Com
pany. Union Square, New York city.
The frontispiece of ST. Nicholas for June
shows a little girl Juggling at the reins of
a four-horse team, which blind man
could see was running away. Little
Rhody" is her name, or nickname; and
II is the name of the story also, and II
one holds his breath in reading it, that Is
irst what the author and the artist in
tended him to do. IL is a very difficult
sort of story from Mrs. Bars serial,
orrr,nitv Bells" which aims to charm.
rather than 10 thrill the reader The
,errafning for Boys" that Samuel Scovino.
IT, describes and II. S. Watson pictures
is moi the training that is TO 1T him es-
nacialIv for professional, career; il is the
raining FOR athletic sports, which taken
in moderation. viii make him a better
man physically and therefore mentally
and perhaps morally. no matter what his
ufevorIS Is 10 be. Fresh nstalmeuls an
near of Miss Carolyn Wells STORY of
Petty Mrs. Laura F.. Richards Quick
silver sue and Mr. Rupert Hughes "The
Dozen From LakerIm" As usual, the
magazine abounds in pictures and verses.
The Century Company, Union Square,
New York
scribner's Magazine for June opens with
richly Illustrated article By Cecilia
,,r. - 1.s,ri, .e ~ r.,,.y,,4orf,,f -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

Isaac T. Campbell, 557 tons, Stevens, at
Boston. sid May 23
Charles S. Davis, sos tons. soey, Phila-
delphia; sid =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

The steamer Alpha took a party of ex-
.rreionists to Warsaw yesterday, return
ing last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

'I r,o...l Ger, 5i3 tons, Bulow. Fall
mouth; sid April 20.
gjar 20. Ias tons, Antola. Trieste; sid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
VESSELS HOUND ToR SAVANNAH


90, s'aire l.i73 tons. Dizer. Balu-
,LlAoIe' SD May 26.
,',lin9r (AusD, 1,565 tons. White. Para.
June y to Id for Barcelona and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

nigh water at Tybee to-day at 1000 a.
m and 1890 p. m. High water at Savan-
nh one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

Total visible supply -. $3.50, O7o Bob $50
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $4,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase
in the cotton in sight to date of 672. 21l
bales, as compared with the same date of
1888 q gain of 1,1S503S bales over the cor
responding late Of 1897, and an excess or
1,070, 203 bales over 1896.
India Cotton Movement from All Ports
The receipts of cotton at Bombay and the
shipments from all India ports for the
week ending May %, and for the season
from Sept. l, 10 May 25 for three years
have been as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

THE bark Francesca T, which cleared
u..,, a cargo of rosin for Danzig last We'd
re-day. and was then towed as far as
INNS Point, went to sea yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,ocaI and General News of Ships and
shipping.

rho arrival of the tank steamship La
rlsudre. which is TO load with spirits in
s.u, for Antwerp. was not altogether
.,,,scted. Il is understood she takes the
,..,.e of the Iris, for the purpose Of max
iuy prompt deliveries for the Antwerp
naval stores Company, and for this rea-
s,n will likely clear in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

The June Ladies' Home Journal reaches
the top notch of excellence in both its
pictorial and literary features. 1t opens
with a page drawing of Longfellow's
"Evangeline," and gives group OF pic
lures showing some "Fetes OF College
Girls" An interesting description is Civ
en- of "The Creole Girl of New Orleans, .
and Housekeeping on an Ocean Steam
ship" is graphically portrayed. The La
dies Home Journal, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

. The steamer Clifton took excursionists
to Beaufort yesterday and was the first
Of the excursion boats to return last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

paesengers by steamship City of Au-
gnsta. from New York, May 26.-Miss NJ
n Beal. Miss N. Cummings, F. H. Heans,
\ Austill. Mrs. A. E. Lewis, w. B. Craw-
ford. ]. f. Pidcock, H. b. Cornell, L. w.
Fulsum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

scribner's Magazine for June opens with
a richly illustrated article By Cecilia
Waern. who describes The wonderful 'ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
savannah Almanac.

sun rises at 1853 and sets at 7:O1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
Stock at Liverpool, bales. .1477,OOO TN 900
Stock at London ........... 5000 5000
Total continental stocks. 1920 7O6,8C

Total European stocks. 2,225,2 200 1883, 300
India cotton afioat for Eu-
rope .......... ............. n5,OOO $4,000
American cotton afloat for
Europe ......... ........ 2OS.OOO 246,OOO
Egypt, Brazil. etc., afioat
for Europe ............... 26.OO 21OOO
Stock in United States
ports ............ .......... 721,n8 1855
Stock in U. S. interior
towns ................ ..... S77,s8O 224, 22s
U. S. exports to-day. 1887 6,76S
Total visible supply ....3. $50 O7O S.M3.S5s
OF the above, totals of American and
other descriptions are as follows:
American
Liverpool stocks, bales i, 1895, 900 1852, 900
Continental stocks ........ 67S,OOO 664 600
American ahoat for Eu-
rope -.''....... ........... 20S,OO0 246 900
United States stock .... 721, lib SOB. 5s5
U. S. interior stocks. 81, $50 224 226
U. ). exports to-day. 1887 6,76S
Total American ......... 1892, $40 2,726,5 $50
Total East India, etc.,. 293,2OO 2S7 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

Mexico city, April 1.-The resident
CubanH Tor the most part favor the
annexation of the island OF Cuba To
the United States and the Spanish cnpl-
talists who have left Cuba and taken
M residence here are OF the same opln-
Ton. The Mexican Herald says ON this
point.
CUBA, like Spain. and like the Unit
ed states, has Its class OF professional
politicians who are n menace To Its
peace and tranquility. This mob, hun.
cry for salaries, are threatening all
sorts Of dcvilry n they arc not provided
for, All this viii have "A familiar sound
at Washington and even the politicians
there must have sentimental rlnmors
and fraternal feeling for the clamOroup
claimants OF cuba, but what Cuba needs
for the sake Of hard working peasan-
try aud the property owners In n large
period OF peace and the United States
should definitely announce that the
Americana VIII garrison the islands for
ten years and not a day less. We have
many Spnniarda In Mexico recently mr..
rived from Cuba who dlstrust the IN.
ture island, fearing the United States
many give too free n hand 20 the pro.
fessional element. Now Cuba needs
every Industrious man, every enter.
prising capitalist, he he Standard
american or native. and the silly con,
dition Of parties who Were never near
the firing In the late war should be
stopped at once, giving the decent and
here and died before anyone could reach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
Story Of the Smelling Of Apia by American
and British Warships.
RELIGION PLAYS PROMINENTLY.
w. O. Strngham Writes the "News and States that
All Whites Were Killed Were Shot by Their Own Pco-
pie by Accidcnt-dcrmanys Attitude.

difficulties would not bc out Of place
here. Going back then some twelve
years In the history or This little group.
We ma Samoan politics In about the
same chaotic state then M they are
today. Through the Ignorance ~ the
natives and the modelling Of Foreigners
who have had no other object than the
grabbing Of the almighty dollar" this
naturally the most friendly people on
earth.arc fast becoming like q wcll-brcd
horse In the haudH of cruel muster.
But few have any confidence left In the
word ~ white man no matter what
his station. and they do not come far
from stating a fact when they ~. that
Namonna would have been "A better and
happier people today had the white
fupe never fotIud them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
ATTACK MACARTHUR'S MEN
Insurgents Attempt to Gain Possession Of the
Line Of Railroad,
Lawton's santa cruz Success IL Wore
od-itesuIts Gratifying.

Washington. April 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received from Gen.
Otis,
Manila. April n.-AdJutant General,
Washington; - Insurgents attacked
MacArthur'a line u railway communi-
cation last night In considerable force,
Repulsed by Wheaton, with heavy loss
wheaton'a casualties three killed. TWEEN
~ wounded.
Lawton'a success at santa Cruz more
complete than rcportct yesterday,
Enemy left % uniformed dead on Held
and number seriously wounded. Law
ton captured the city without the de-
struction OF property, His loss was ten
wounded. slight, except two, one OF
whom has since died, Lieut. Ellirg ii
the only officer wounded. slight. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
"TlTHERY-EyE" TO CULLS.
Brass Band Of len Pieces Going TO Guam ofn-
chant the Sea Fowl,
And Cause the Natives 60 Respect
Sour Uncle samuel Capt. LcHry
Goes Along, Aiso.

New York. April lit In expected
that the converted Cruiser Yosemite.
which Ia 10 carry the governor general
of Guam. Captain Richard T.. Lcary
U. Z. ~. and his garrison OF marines.
10 the i.adroncp. viii sail within tho
next few days. Che win no by way Of
Sucz. Captain Lcary II now In Balti.
more. A suite Of apartments has been
especially fitted up for him on the berth
deck OF the ship ait. Tho furniture
and other fxingS OF the rooms are lux
uriant. They arc finished In caiifor-
nm redwood. highly finished.
Bcaidcr the governor general and his
official family. the Yosemite viii carry
garrison Of lgb marines under Major
A. q, klltOn. She viii also have a
branr band OF ten men. which N 10 give
concerts In front ~ the governors
palace. The government viii use the
two buildings In Asnro which the
Spanish officials occupied. The palace
viii be Governor i.eary'H rcaldcncc and
building known aH the "QuRdrnn-
glc" VIII have the garrison Of marines
Governor Lenry VIII rule over ten
thousand Inhabitants ~ Guam. which IN
practicable the only inhabited island
OF tit l@ANfnitNH VI these TWO tnutlna
aud are foreign and the others ma
ilvcs nn admiNturc OF spanish and
Malay blood.
The Yosemite " 10 remain at Guam
for some time, Captain Idc IN ordered
% make survey of the island and
report hs 10 the hufborn. The only
harbor now known IL Apr BAY. about
i've miles from Agan0 There ~ "a
village OF forty-nvc houses on the hill
ana back Of the bay.
Tho government has allowed Captain
Leary 10000 TO maintain his establish.
ment M governor II IN desired to
make an impression ON the people Of
Guam 81 the wealth and strength OF
the nation under whose nag they are
10 live. captain Leary takes with him
on the Yosemite n pretty little steam
launch.
The Yosemite IL loaded heavily
with other stores. In her hold IN a
dittilling plant which VIII insure pure
water to the American garrison ON the
Island Light summer furniture for
tho palace and qundransc IN also In
her cargo. She In To take on more
stores In the navy yard before she
sails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

throne. Mntnafa, then but high chief
or considerable Influence. came 10 the
assistance OF his people M against the
enoroachmentn OF the Germans. united
his own followers with those OF Male
toa ana proceeded 10 drive the Ger
mans out of his quiet land. In this,
he was for timo moderately succs So
ful. nmbushlng and killing some forty
German marines. This defeat. OF course,
made Germany take hold Of the matter
more vigorously and she was almost IN
mo not of holsting her own flng over
the islands when Uncle Sam stepped
IN and said hands on" In the pnrley
that followed a war between these two
nations was only avcrted by the hurrl-
cane OF 1859. In which II Will be remcm.
berci, three war vessels OF each cotin-
Try were lost together with hundreds OF
lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

Special Correspondence.
Apla. upolu. Samoa. Tuesday. March
n. is9s.-our own Philadelphia 10 here.
The provisional government recently
established m a peace emergency by
the consular representatives 0. the
three treaty powers has been declared
to have no legal status under the trca-
" and the vcslng samoan question Is
once more prominently before .he
world. a war that promises to extend
into the Indefinite future II In progress;
England. the United states and the
Maiictoa party on the one side against
Mataafa tho famous Samoan rebel king
on the other. The German representa-
,lyca here rcftisc TO abide by the dccls-
Ion OF the majority In the present ac-
tion. but on the other hand occupy n
position somewhat antagonIstic TO our
own country and Great Britain. by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

openly declaring their continued allie
glance TO the provisional government
and In not recognising the supreme au-
,hority Of the chief Justice. who In APP
pointed by the three treaty powers as
the highest judiciary on the islands
Since hoHtilitier commenced. wedncs-
day. 18th. no battles have been fought,
but few little fuEilndes 10 date have
resulted In the death Of one American
and three English marines and the
wounding OF one American. two Ensiifh
and three Mnllotoana. Losses ON tho
other side are variously reported at
from 10 TO $3.50 killed. Most probably
the former figure II nearer correct.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE,
Perhaps few words In explanation
Of the causes leading up 10 the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

hand. The enemy retired eastward and
i.awton IA In pursuit this morning.
OTIS.
The attack OF the insurgents upon tho
railway north OF Manila Indicated 10
Gen. Macarthur was pushing north
bodies OF insurgents took 20 the noun
tains and lungloa a. tho right OF tho
railway and have been watching an
opportunity 10 capture the road ~ some
point and thus cut on tho main body u
the army 10 the northwurd, The re-
pulse OF the natives shows that they
had not sufficient force 10 accomplish
their purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

Now York April IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Paris. says Dr, IRA,
dlfcoyeror Of the cancer microbc. In an
Interview. confirms the statement that
he has succeeded In isolating the para
site which n invariably present In can.
coroua growihs. II II a fungoid OF the
ascomyceten family and certainly the
active agent ~ cancer, NEGOTIATIONS
" animals With a cultivation produced
generous tumors from whlc the par
asite was again Isolated. Or. Drn de-
clines TO hold out premature hopes for
a curative treatment for cancer. SO
far ho has only made insufficient clint
vu experiments, but he admits that
these are very encouraging, and says
he will be able 10 speak with certainty
IN u few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

New York. April ia dispatch TO
the World from Rome SAYS! Despite
the advice ~ his doctors, the pope In
siFts on attending service In ~, Peters
next Sunday. Great preparations are
being nndc TO Insure his safety and
comfort. 4 card board tiara In being
prepared 10 save him from the fatigue
Of wearing the genuine diadcm. Forty
thousand admission ticketn are 20 be-
distributed. The doctors greatly fear
the results Of the strain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

the protocol clause Of the incilglbillt,
~ MataAfa was well aired and perhaps
had some Influence In the decision OF
chief Iurt'c~ W. 1. Chambers Of the
United States, which was "a favor OF
the Maiietoa Tanu-Tamaacsc combina-
tion.
The English and United states con-
sulH with n. NJ. y. porpolse then IN the
harbor. favored this decision. while the
German contingent here openly opposed
u ana gave their influence 10 a protest
by arms by the Mataafans.
DEFEAT OF MALIEToA
The battle between the natives on
January !. 1893 followed. resulting In
the overwhelming defeat OF the Mnlic-
tua-TamnscHc parties. The captain OF
the Porpolrc wanted 10 enforce the de-
claion " the chief Justice. but felt In
adequate 10 tho occasion againat the
protests OF Germany who also had a
nun boat IN the barber at the timc
80 the battle went on Muiicion Tnnu.
TnmaAesc with several OF their high
chiefs finally taking refuge on the Por-
polSc 10 save their heads Here they
have found protection ever since.
LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Just what influences the chief JUS
tees decision II n impossible 10 say.
Tnnu was duly chosen king according
10 the customs OF samoa" while the
evidence In the ease shows that Mathn-
IN was favored by fully two-lhirda the
electors, Some claim he was influenced
by the London missionary society which
was opposed 10 Matnnfa on account
OF his Catholic procllvltlos. However
this may be certainly IL il that rclir-
ioua Influence has been and Hiili IL
a factor In the present Samoan ditilcui-
ties
The fight over. Matnafn and his fol-
lowers at once occupied Muilnuu, the
seat Of the Samoan government. and
bnnished the principal chiefs belonging
60 the MniletOa- TamaHefc parties 10
Tutuiia, an Island Of the group some
forty miles east OF Upolu.
As n peace measure the three conHuia
established n provisional government.
headed by thirteen chiefs. Including
Matanfa. with tho understanding that
II was 10 last only until the powers
could be heard from.
AMERICAN PROCLAMATION.
Rear Admiral Kauiz with the Phlin-
delphin arrived on the 9th Inst. with
what would appear TO be the decision
OF England and the United states
which was 20 support the Berlin treaty.
This went 10 sustain the chief Justice
as the highest Judiciary on the Islands.
ON the nth Inst. the following pro-
clnmatlon was Issued,
a PROCLAMATION.
To High Chief Mataafa and the thlr-
teen chiefs associated with him, Ia
Particular. and TO all the people 81
Samoa, both Foreign and Native. In
general:
/. Whereas NJ meeting held this
day on board the ". =. Flagship Phil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
GERMANY's OLD ROLE.

The year, 1857 found Germany en-
croachlng upon the former co"rnh rn;iyc
pence of the Islands by banithinE King
Malietoa from his country and placing
his rival TamaseHc. who was more Ia
vorabic 10 German Interests upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

Denver. April IA consumptlve sup
posed from papers on his person to be
Gustav Urban Of Los Angeles, Cal.
was Hoized with a homorrhage as he
was alighting from u Santa Fe train
here and led before anyone could reach
him. He was apparently a member
OF the Knights OF Pythias lodge, the
carpenters union and the " NJ. c. \.
al Los Angeles. He was about 70 years
old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

New York, April li.-A detachment
OF $50 United States marines viii leave
the Brooklyn navy yard today In COM
pany OF Colonel II. ID. Pope for San
Francisco, from which place they arc
% go by steamer To Manila. They are
TO form part ~ tho garrison OF the
cavite arsenal ana naval depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
nnAYr IpAnoANs.

Two hattnilonn 81 the First idaho In
fantry. under Major Higgins. also REM
dercd cfncient services IN the advance
upon caloocan. During the open Tight
Ing on the 10Th and 18th. Captain Thos.
Hnmcr was wounded. The battallons
~ the First Idaho having rendered vii
ling, gallant and arduuus service to tho
First brigade. was relieved on February
y ana returned to Manila.
Gen. Otis says that this concludes the
reports of the infantry troops engaged.
The sorvicca ~ the divisional artillery.
which co-opcrntcd with his brigade. In
the various operations. arc acknowl-
edged by Gen. Otis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

ON the tenth. In conjunction with the
First Montana and the Third artillery.
the regiment advanced on the town 81
Calo0can. The advance OF the Twcnti-
eth Kansas, holding the left Of the bril-
gade line. was madc through dense
woods and In the face Of a hot. though
badly directed fire. on this day the
regiment lost two enlisted men Killed
nnd one officer and eight enlisted men
wounded. but did not stop It's advance
until II had passed through and some
distance beyond Caioocan Col Fun
ston bears testimony to the good com
duct Of his officers and men generally
especially singing out Major Metcaif
who was his strong hand during oil the
operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

sitlon aud carried II at the point Of the
bayonet The combat lasted less than
half an hour but was exceedingly sharp.
One officer, Lieut.. Afford. was killed
outright. and six enlisted men wounded
In this engagement, and twenty-six in
surgcnta were found dead. The com
panlcs then fell back to the intrcnched
lima
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11

England. Germany and the United
States then became parties TO n proto-
col Of peace In which Germany had in-
serted a clause prohibiting Matanfa
their only successful Samoan encuy
from ever becoming king. The Berlin
OF self government TO the Sainoana. The
cxiled Mnlietoa was returned to the Is
lands and placed on the throne. on
whose death II was provided a success
sor should be appointed "accordlng TO
the customs OF Samoa" The lncligi-
blllty Of Mataafa was not mentioned In
the treaty. For the malntaince OF peace
and good order the Office of n chief JUS
ticc was provided, who was 10 be chosen
by the parties to the agreement and
whose Office IL was TO decide all quca-
tlons as between the natives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-11
GORDON NOT PRESENT.

Witness denied that any money or
securities Of the bank had been IN pos
session Of Judge Gordon, lie also de.
nicd positively that Judge Gordon was
present when he broke open the cash
icr'H desk.
MIR shapley put n long line ~ ques-
lions 10 the witness, the obvious design
being TO sustain the contention of the
waite property and therefore not admia-