davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-17

Carload new fruits just arrive at Pee
pies Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-17

HOT LUNCH
At Gallacher's from II to 4, Csc. Short
orders speciality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
ANNAPOLIS, MD. TUESDAY EVENING" JANUARY p, 1885,

warned by American Consul Blackjack that
three houses in the place belonged to an
American citizen. Over these houses an
American flag fioated, yet the flag was torn
down and partially burned by the German
sailors, who landed to complete the destruc-
tion of the place. Correspondents also give
accounts of insults to an American in the
neutral district OF Apia, Mataafa has threat
ened that il the Germans again attack his
men he win destroy all the German property
on the island
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. - - Mr. Geo. II.
Boxer, who is well versed in international
law and who was at one time minister pleni-
potentiary at Constantinopse, in speaking OF
the situation ON the island of Samoa, says:
'sThe international law is very explicit, and
the conditions under which national flag is
sacred are clearly defined. When national
flag floats over the residence of consul or a
consulate building, even though it is in charge
Of subordinate, It Is sacred and must be re-
spected. When a consulate flies the flag of the
country the consul represents, the attacking
party is presumed to keep it out of the range
of fire. This is a requirement OF interna-
tional law, aud any violation of it is consd.
cred casus beli. OF course, actual war
may be averted even alter such an incident
by the power making the attack apologizing
and saluting the flag of the country insulted
'This rule lcannot, however, apply to ma
tional flags raised over private buildings
Neither an American citizen nor the citizen
of any other power can hope to protect him
self from an attacking force in foreign
country by simply raising the flag of his gov
ernmcnt over his property. The flag under
cir. ofo i IL
simply so much material It does not repre-
sent anything There is nothing behind it.
If the flag of a foreign resident under
the rules of international law to
be sacred, the people of an en-
tire city might protect themselves from a
threatened bombardment by simply raising
above their houses the flag of a friendly
power. That would be absurd. The line has
to be drawn somewhere Nevertheless, while
not required by international law and not
casus belli, international courtesy demands
an apology from the offending country and it
is usually accorded
I'm the case of Samoa il seems that the
American flag was raised over the property
of an American ex-consu. If this is true,
the attacking party was not compelled TO
recognize it, because it was not official. As
/ said before, however, without an acquaint-
ance with all the facts it is impossible to
speak intelligently Of this particular case,
and when the facts are all known it may
prove to be such a deliberate outrage as the
state department cannot fail to take notice
Off
"Do you think. Mr.. Boxer" he was sAked
''that the United States could successfully
cope with Germany in the event of "A war
with that country.n
"UndoubtedIy,n was the prompt answer.
''We could whip her Off the seas"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
HAPPY LABORERS.
They Learn That Work al Panama
Will Not BE Interrupted.
HONEY WILL BE FURNISHED
In All Human Probability, Say the French
Agents, the Great Enterprise VIII Now
Be Pushed 10 a speedy Completion.
Discussing Possible Trouble.

PANAMA, Jan. - NM vauxonne and
Boileaa htsvs arrived from Paris, bringing
good new, to the thousands of men at work
on the Panama canal II was TO the effect
that in all human probability work ON the
great enterprise would he continued without
interruptions; that the French people would
subscribe another hundred million dollars in
addition to the vast sums already expended
and bring the gigantic work 10 COM
pletion. These gentlemen report that
when they left France ON Christmas
day it was quite evident that the requisite
money would be forthcoming, and they were
therefore sent back to Panama with instruc-
tions TO Nj. Jacquier, the resident director,
to push the work steadily, ON the assump
tion that the new loan would be subscribed.
The last Of January will definitely decide the
fate of the canal as far as France is concerned,
says the director here adding tha. work viii
continue steadily until the 10Th inst, under
Sny circumstances and perhaps hey yond that
date, for there is still sufficient money in the
treasury TO keep the work going on for three
months.
But If the deci sion of the French sharehold-
ers should be adverse, the suspension will
only be temporary, fer new elements win
step in aud reap where others have sown.
1t is well that this news has come so oppor-
tunely. Tne uncertainty which has prevailed
regarding the possible action Of the French
people has put the motley population along
the line of the canal in state of incipient
tumult Sunday il was reported that
4,O00 men had been discharged nt Caiebra,
that IA fight was in progress and that
twenty Chinese had been killed. Our
correspondent hastened TO Calebra and
found the laborers simply enjoying a
holiday, one of the contractors having sus-
pended work for two days An hour among
this mongrel horde give one an idea of what
might happen if this army Of twelve hum
dred reckless men, with their female follow
ers, was turned adrift penness, for 10 get
them here they were paid month in adj
vance. Should the work be suspended and
this happen, there viii be sorry times on the
Isthmus.
When the United Press correspondent
called on NJ Joaquin, the director general at
Panama and spoke Of the grave possibility
Of mob and bloodshed, he said:
There viii lie no trouble OF any kind The
work will lie steadily continued, and be com
pleted, too, at cost Of not more than $780,
COO 900 We cannot fail History is not
going TO repeat itself in the revolution which
swept over the istbmus four years ago, burn
ing the city of Aspinwall and violating the
laws of God and man,
Per contra, tie American consul shakes
his head and says the situation is grave. He
points to the tact that English, French and
American men-of-war have appeared this
week in Panama bay and at Colon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

BosToN, Jan. y. The executive commit
tee of the Photographers Association Of
America, which numbers LOO members
throughout the United States and Canada,
has been in session here arranging for the
celebration here ON Aug 10 next of the semi
centennial of the pensioning of Daguerre by
the French government, on condition that
he should make his discovery public. The
committees consists Of II. McMichael, Of Buff
falo, n. Y, president; O. p. Scott, Of Chica-
20, secretary, aud q. NJ. Carlisle, Of Provi-
dcnce, treasurer The celebration will take
the form of a competitive exhibition of
Photographic work, and it is expected that
all the leading photographers on the conti-
nent viii participate. The grand prize will
be bronze figure, costing 500, and there
will also be seven gold, nine silver and six
bronze medals as prizes besides one silver
and gold for the best foreign exhibits
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

We Will insert in this column advertis
mants oftgants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Wound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONK
WEEK. or less. for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

warmth. tie was dressed In quiet, dark
clothes, with a silk handkerchief tucked
within bis collar A shining silk hat Of the
latest approved fashion surmounted his
lengthy locks.
District Attorney Fellows shortly followed
him into the court room and industriousIy
fell to writing. The accused was early in
bis place. HIS fat and rosy face betrayed
but little anxiety as he sat at the head of the
table reserved for his legal defenders. A few
minutes later Justies Daniels entered the
room After the crier had mumbled out his
unintelligible speech Dir. Snafer arose and
requested temporary postponement, as his
associate, Gen. Tracy, would not be at liberty
until 2 o'clock
the panel was then called and Judge
Daniels stated he would hear the excuses of
such prospective jurors as would like to be
excused from serving in the trial. Out Of a
panel OF sixty-four about one half inn
mediately took advantage Of the invitation
They were sworn IN blocks of four, and then
went up for examination before Justice
Daniels Thirty were temporarily excus I'D
Justice Daniels then said that owing to the
absence Of Cen Tracy the court would adj
iourn until o'clock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
OLEARY ON TRIAL.
Bar-The Usual Trouble Experi-
enced in Getting Jury.

NEW York, Jan. - Another era of APP
parently long drawn out Doodle agony has
begun. The second trial of Thomas Cleary,
the ex-alderman, charged with having ac-
cepted bribe from Jacob Sharp whereby
the Broadway railroad gained his vote over
the mayors veto, has commenced before
Justice Daniels in the extraordinary term of
Oyer and Telminer recently convened by
Governor Hill
The trial is taking place in part ] of the
superior court. which has been specially set
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

apart and arranged
for this purpose.
Every b,t of space
has been utiilz ID
for the accommo-
dation Of talesmen
and spectators, and
big houses s will
greet Mr.. Cleary in
his trial. His prin-
cipal counsel, Ira
S h af er, W a S
promptly on hand
and greeted the re-
porters and attend
ants with generous
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

BUFFALO, Jan. 22-Today the poultry
show has closed The work Of the judges
was very slow. The most interesting and
closest competition was that in the Ply
mouth Rock and Wyandotte classes Ia the
former, some Of the prize winners had bua
fraction Of a point between them and their
competitors. The exhibition is declared by
the poultry men from abroad to have been
the finest ever held in this country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
the ArchbIshop,s t,ircnlar.

New YORK, Jan. This circular Of Arch
bishop Corrigan condemning the anti Pow
erty society was read in all Of the Catholic
churches Of this city Sunday. At st. Leo's
church Father Ducey read the circular, but
openly expressed his disapproval Of its con-
tents. In fact, he ridiculei the circular as
he read IL. He said that man should act as
his conscience dictated st. Leo's parish Is
one of the largest in the city, and the action
OF Father Ducey creates much comment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

ALEXANDRIA, MINI, jan p. 2.-SheriK De
Frate gave notice to the prisoners Martin
Moe aud John Lee, convicted Of the murder
Of Charles Chelin last summer, that he had
received a warrant from the governor setting
the date Of their execution for Friday, Feb.
IS. Both men were visibIy affected
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
REV. Joshua fsughes Dead.

LONDON, Jan y The Right Rev. Joshua
Hughes, bishop Of the diocese Of St Asaph,
Is dead The bishop had been Ill for the past
year, and was unable even to sign resgna.
tion of bis see; therefore, the diocese has
virtually besn without bishop for year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

E0UND A RING Owner can have the
i same by applying at 95 Prince George
street and paying for this advertisement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

NTANTED. To sell meat aud green
w grocery store, doing good business.
For information apply at the CAPITAL Office
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20

the charter membership of Hook and
Ladder Co. No. !, Of Miles City. and
the said comrany tbertuDpn b'c,me n
reality. Aid. Truscott reported hav-
ing interviewed the Mother Superior
Of the Ursuline convent in reference 10
sidewalk, and stated that "A sidewalk
to the convent was not desired at pres.
ent and In consequences thereof side.
walk was orfer,d from The rorner ~
Pearl strft and Lake avenue, on the
sPst side { Lake avenue To and fifty
feet beyond the corner Of the Basinski
Block.
Michael Colligan then appeared he
fore the council and addressed the
body in relation 10 their recent action
in placing his name ON the black list.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Coll
ligsn submitted as rroof of the inval-
idity of tn" ordinance, his personal
statement that he had had eighteen
drinks that dsy and or this ground
asked that his name he removed from
the black lis', alleging the Fametp be
inonerative and hardship on hard
working taxpayer like himself. The
council. however. declined 10 look on
II in that light. and Michael was
forced to retire wit hout having secured
the desired boon, In consequence nf
which he still languishes under the
han Of enforced Trnhibiti0n. Ordi-
nances No. 81 and 80, published
elsewhere In This issue, were passed by
the council by the required majority
and Immediately herame laws. II be-
hooves cur saloon men and keepers OF
gilt frames to study these ordinanc ces
attentively le-t they be led into prac
ices that may cost them a king, ran
som,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
ORDINANCE NO. 80.
Relating 10 Minors, or Persons Under the
Age of 81 Years. Entering. fre-
quenting Houses OF lll-fame.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Coun.
ell OF the City II Miles City. Mon ana:
See. /. That auy persou witLin the
limits Of the Guy of Nils CITY, who
II minor. or under the hge of q
year, VINO shall knowingly enter, or
frequent any bawdy.house, or house
Of lll.iame, shall be deemed 10 he
guilty of misdeuI.anor, and upon
conviction Thereof. snail ne punished
by fiDe Of not les Than S. nor more
tnsn SIS and may be committed TO
jail in default Of the payment OF such
rine. In the discn ton If the police
magistrate.
rec. 2. That the proprietor or per-
son running or keeping any bawdy.
house, or house of ill-fame. n sny in
mate there, {, within the limits of the
CITY Of Miles City, who Knowingly
permits or allows any miner. or per.
son under the age of q years, TO enter,
or frequent any such house, or to re.
main the rein, snail be deem,d guilty
OF misdemeanor, and upon convic-
iion thereof, shull be fined In the sum
Of not less than SIS more than $50, aud
shall stand committed 10 Jail until
such fine and costs are paid.
Approved this 18th day Of Now, 1889.
Attssv EDGAR CAMPBELL,
S. GORDON, Acting Mayor.
CITY Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
OEDiSANCE NO. 32.
Relating 20 the Selling Giving. Delivering.
or Dtsposing of Malt, spirituous, or VIM
Gus Liquors Upon the streets, side
walks, or Allsys of the city
Of Miles city,

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Coun>
cil OF TIE City %, Miles, City:
See. i. That IL shall te unlawful for
any saloon-k,eptr, ar liquor. d, aler
within th. limits of Miles City, upon
the stree is, sidewalks or alleys therein,
to Iuhiirly pive. rel, u, liv,r, or in
any msuntr dispose Of to any person.
by the drink or gia-., any malt. spirit
Oous, or vim u liqu r. Of any kind.
Any viulsiion OF This oIdiuaure shall
lie deem d BIisirmeanur. and shall
hf puhishable by fiue e not less
than s25 nor mors than $50 and costs
# Prosecution, aud any person con-
vlcied unCer The provisions of this
'e'iion shall be Committed 10 jBil un-
I'll such fine and cn.ts ar paid.
See. .. Auy p.rscn who shall call
for, cr demsDd foom any srloou-k-eyer
or hqnor-dealsr within The liuit OF
the City of Mlle- City, upon the
streets. sidewalks. ar alleys thereof. by
the drink or glrss, any mslt, - iritu-
ous or vinou- liquors of sny kind, or
shall publicly ~ eive the ,ame from
any sal"n keeper, liqnor- deAler, or
from any person in HIS or their en-
ploy, shall he deem, d guilty Of a mis-
deriesnor. ana upon CONVICTION there
"f, shall he subject 10 the ssn- penHlty
a. provided IN :, cti'n OF this oidi-
nance.
Approved this 18th day of Now. 1883.
Attest: EDGAR CAMPBELL,
;. GORDON, Acting Msror.
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
Prominent Main Republicans Talking in
its Fayor-Mr. Manley's Opinion.

One Of the mot significant features
Of the recent trial Of the Australian
ballot system IN Massachusetts, l. the
stand which mauv Of The leading
Maine politicians are taking in its
favor. Hon. Jpseph n. Manley, chair
man OF the republican state committee
saw:
II must admit that the system has
in the main proved successful. 1t hes
hsd fair Trial H. Two states under en-
tirely different conditions and cireum-
stances. Tne great object Of any re-
form in the ballot system is to insure
absolute freedom and So far as IL is pos
stole purity in the el,clion. 1 thiDk
the syrtsm has some defects which
can be easily remedied, defects which
must be remedi.d before il can be get :
orally adopted. In Name we have
always held to the idea that the voter
should never be deprived OF the intent
Uf the ballot If that could be Gcer-
tanned. Under the preseut law as 1t
existed iu Massachusetts, at the lat
election, the evidence j. conclusive
that many voters by the system wtIe
practically disfranchi,ed, because IL
the cross was not placed Ia the right
position, although the voter intended d
by his marking to vote either for the
democratic OF republican candidate,
the vote was counted contrary to bis
desire or was not counted at all. The
great benefit Of tue law is seen in the
cities and larger towns, aud Us | said
its d, fecls can easily be remedied, and
its virtues seem to Oe So apparent by
removing from the vote all lear of dur
css and keeping the polling places
quiet and orderly, and reducing the
expens,s OF a eaiupalgn, that the sys-
tenn, or one growing out of il, will
constautly gain in favor"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
EnsireIx Too Literal.

Tommy Jones was nota very bright
boy, and when his teacher, at The
close Of school one afternoon, told
him he must write O composition on
the pump tomorrow, he took her q
her word. The next morning, there
fore, instead Of starting 10 school al
the usual hour, he mounted the big
wooden box pump in tho yard, and
with his slate on his knee began 10
write the desired composition
But Tommy's father happening 10
pass that way discovered him and
asked him why he was not of 10
school And when the boy replied
that the teacher had told him to write
composition on the pump, Mr.. Jones
burst out in hearty laugh. much 10
Tommy ssurprise.
An explanation followed, and tho
boy Jumped down from the pump and
started for school, convinced that he
needn't sit on pump 10 write com
position on pump or about q pump
Atlanta Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
City Improvements.

The south SIDE residents are TO be
congratulated on the improvements In
the way OF sidewalks that are being
CARR, d .ut. The Northern Pacific
railroad is earnestly co-operat-
ing with the city officials and by the
end Of this week there will be con-
tipuous line Of sidewalk from Main
street south to the corner OF Pearl aud
Lake avenue, with the prospect Of an
early extension to the Basinski prop
erty. In addition to this, an electric
street lamp will soon be placed at the
corner OF Pearl street and Montana
avenue, which will illuminate nearly
all of the south side. The preseut city
council appear to be imbued with the
idea that the citizens should have
something In the way of accommoda-
tIou for the taxes they pay, which Is
correct.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
City Council Proceedings.

The city council met last night per-
suant 10 adjournment on Thursday
night with Aldermen Campbell,
Moran, and Truscott present. The
special order Of business was the oon.
slderation OF the list Of names offered
as volunteer members Of Hook and
Ladder Co. No. 1. The list Of names
published In Sundays JOURNAL with
the addition Of about twenty more WA
read and on motion Of Aid. Moran the
nsmes were accepted o. constituting
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
Two Cleveland Fayorites of Fortune.

ID. w. Gibbons. i97 L0raiu ST., held
one-twent'rlh OF ticket No. S9,5c6.
which drew Ih. sec'ud capital prize of
slOO,OOD IN the Lpussna. State Lot
terry, sept. 10. He Is maker of wash-
ers At the Upon nut apN bit works.
Z. A. File, Dung ns chaIic of 25 or
70, who lives on Delt -. near Wade
Park ave., snd work ~ the Brush
Electric works, res" Nil.on, ave.
beld one-twentielh # lcket No. SO,
l56, which drew the thir capital prize
of S5',OOO.-Chvelsnd Ohio SUP,
Oct. ..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
Terms Of Court .

His Honor Geo. r. Mllburn has,
after consultation with the attorneys
~ the three counties In his district,
axed the first terms Of court as follows;
Dawson county, at Glendive, com'
mencing Jan. 2, 1880.
Yellowstone county, at Bi'iings'
commencing Jan. 7, 1890.
Custer county, at Miles City, COM
mencing Jan. q, 1890.
The terms Of court in Dawson and
Yellowstone county are limited by the
opening dates In Yellowstone and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
SOCIETIES.

4. o. H.-Disision No. meets first and second
uulays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets 1rsi and third Wednesdays at
';aOq. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.&A. M.-YelloEstone Lodge, No. 2s, frst
al thirJ WCduesdayg.
K. A. M.-Yei,owstone Chapter. No. 5, second
'hursday la each month
K. T.-Damascla Uominandery, fourth Thur.
days.
i. U. o. F.--CuGer Lodge, No. IS, every
MCliay nj tboiT hall,
and third Friday.
X. or P.-Crusader lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows HAl
e. X. Of A.-Milos City branch, every uDday al
?. M. -
X. of L.-First aud third Saturdays.
g. A. R.-u. 5, Grant Post, No. II, fret and
thirl Tuesdays.
I. D. G. T.--star OF the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening,
s,ofV.-iibson ;, Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
bird MONDAYS OF each month Of Good Templar'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
Custer, but we a % authorized to state
that the term In Custer Is not limited

Custer, but we % authorized to state
that the term in Custer Is not limited
and will lie continued a. long a. ia
deemed necessary. In explanstion 4
Why the tern is not advanced to an
earlier date Judge Milburn says that
the law In rrlaiu. to the -elec,lon of
trial jurors require. that the box n
tanning the names selected by the jury
commissioners shall b" opened by the
district court not less than thirty nor
more 'haD forty dsy- hefre the open
ing day "i cpuIt, which, as the Jurors
hsve net yet breh drawn, pr, cudes
the fixiug OF n term before January,
and a. the nsei Of Custer county ia
for long term, Hi Honor deemed il
exp' dent to piece Custer county on
the lit wi ere il would not he inter
Tered with by other engagements.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Tns Oaciai Paper Of Caster county.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpisc jpal) Palmer 81 Sci,
,iee sundays nj II a. IN. and 7;SO y. IN. ssmue
Robinson, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor
Teaching services sunday at ii =. In. and p m
s.si,e aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 5:45 y
A cordial invitation 10 all
Methodist Church-servioes suhday, IA a. IA.
y pm, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
..ider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices sunday, II .. III.
,. N. I. c. Armstrong, pastor
hurth OF Sacred Heart, taiboliC-seTyice'
very drsi and third sunday Of the month. high
Fssts lJ'SU o.. suDcEy school al =. N
Vespns "a 5sYediction Al ,,aO pm.
FATHRRC PACwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-20

Every Morning Except Monday.