davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
+ SENSA At THE STATE CIhH
THE orrIcrR OF THE GUARD ACCUSED or IN

THE OFFICER or THE GUARD ACCUSED oF IN
COMPETENCE AND RELIEVED FROM DUTY.
State Camp Peekskiu, y. y. July ls--N sish'
sh,y.r n,ssrd over the camp this afternoon HaN-
inc the evening cool Dress parade to-hsh' was
formed in line Of masses and WAS reviewed by Lieu
,eropt-colonei Welch OF the 65th Regiment
Some excitement was caused thls AFTERNOON N"e"
tlrsttientenant Frank Eastmead. of the loth Sepa-
rate Company, OF Poughkepesie. was charsed WIN
.Inconpctence and relieved from duty Inc ''ouD'e
occurred last NIGHT when Lieutenant E'stnead Was
officer OF the guard. After taps party OF o'"1eiS
entering camp was halted at the outpost ana gave
,h, countersen as usual. Secondlieutenant Wlhu-
sor of the G5th Regiment, who was junior oncer vi
,ha Guard said that the countersIign had not been
,,o, "a him nv Lieutenant Eastmead. and did not
r, rho officers TO pass until the officer OF the uay
-, MA rounds. This led TO an inVestsalloIi 49,
II IL usual for the officer or the day 70 IN @ s
,,tsrssn and pa role both officers OF the guard
,Iass ne directs the senior 70 transmit tnem 10 the
i,nior offcer Lieutenant Eastmead says ne was nol
y, J,rscted while Captain j. II. Howiand. OF the
sS,h Reglment, who officer or the day. says thal
~ ins3rurtions given. Oficial action was
a on mn on the reIort Of the officer OF the day. Lieu
tennnt Eastmead not arrested but was releved
from duty with his command ana ieit lamp amp ,,on tor
home this afternoon. He bears good reputation
az an officer having worked up from the ranks, ana
his percentage IN guard duty before the Ihiru
IrIgade Examining Board Is high. He VIII ask Tor
a court OF inquiry His friends think that the
trouble arose through misunderstanding, ana nope
the lieutenant will soon be relieved from MS presehs
humating position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
r,11u,y DErTES THE SrPRElE COURT

Columbia s. G.. July IS GpcciaD.-'iovernor TIL
man at the campaign meeting at Aiken to'ay'
said In reply to inquiry THE dispcns1ries Will De
onened about August think. He took manu-
urinary as TO whether his hearers wished them re-
opencd or not The iOrty OF the crowd Voteh
.'yes" This statement. together with what ne mas
previously said on the subject, II taken hs u posi-
five that the dispensaries VIII be opehei
s soon as the Supreme Court is changed In pontcal
complexion by the induction into ONCE OF Justice
elect Gary While the decision OF the Supreme
Court declaring the Dspensary law unconsutu-
tonal was not directly upon the act OF 1888. II was
upon a previous act almost identical with the act
OF 1898 The Cour, decided that under the act OF
1893 no whskey could be sold. The dispensaries
were then closed but their stocks OF liquor nave
remained in them under the care or the dispensers
who have been receiving half pay; Consequently
the machinery of the system can be again SET In
motion without a moments delay. While the DIS
pensary law has grown somewhat In favor with the
people because Of the recent indscrimnate sale oil
liquor everywhere. yet Is probable thatths fayor-
able sentiment will be dispelled by Governor TIL
mans practical defiance Of the decision OF the
highest State tribunal The liquor men are IN dls-
may. and there In probability Of much trouble when
an attempt 10 made to enforce the 0overpors msn-
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
FOREST FIRES IN MINNESOT1.
SELLING CATHOLICS.

''hsS or SUPERIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VILLAGES IN DANGER.
,s"th July lS.-Big forest fires are raging
,.shoui the country, and only heavy rains be-
d.sere mere IL a change OF wind can prevent great
asseuoh OF standing pine and other property. IN
b.. on 70 the heavy damage that has already
~, uohe From all the roads entering Duluth
cepor' Is one Of forest fires all along the line.
p',e "oh and the village near II. on the Northern
posa' are threatened. and the fire is close 10
r. v.. au Lac and ST. Louis and New-Duuth.
~" ~" Winds or a change In the direction would
re Ttss their danger great.
are .o,tsts along the south shore OF the lake
extend. hs; ana the Indications are that the fire
burned wei back toward the villages which were
burn,nniiast iast year. On the Mesaba Range fires are
mining ~ dm every direction. There are numerous
all wiH,,oWhs towns there. all hastily built, and nearly
trnh9ut adequate fire protection They were
ton OF ,h year ago by fores, fires. and a repet-
terday une calamity Is possible At Superior yes
depsrtr.ane .ne suburbs were threatened. and the fire
the c,,ment turned out to keep the flames out of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
IS IT AN ATTEMPT AT MEDIATION?
REPORT THAT COREA ASKED THE UNITED
STATES TO USE IT'S GOOD OFFICES TO
ny THE UNITED PRESS

STATES TO USE ITS GOOD OFFICES TO
SETTLE THE TROUBLE.
lBY THE UNITED PRESS
Washington July ls-The United States, acting
Independently OF other Powers. has made repre-
sentations TO China and Japan. through the Amerl-
can Ministers I'm those countries. looking to set
Element Of the COrcan controversy by peacedoie
methods. II is understood that about week ago
Great Britain. France, Russia and Germany united
IN nm exnresslon TO both china and Japan, sug-
costing INTERPRETATION to the end Of securing
better condition OF affairs In Corea. Ihey Douhu
themselves to exert their good oiices TO OrlhS
bout this result soon as the japanese trooi y
which were stated TO be an embarrassment 10 t'e
Corean King nad been Withdrawn. The United
states abstained from participating in TINS ac-
tlou preferring TO hold 10 Its policy OF avoiding
cntangllng alliances with European nations, whose
nolicy on Eastern questions Is genera'y to'a"!
dissmilar TO our own
Several days ago however. the State Department
dtract.d the American representative In CHINA ana
tries the hope Of the United states max an aHca
,,l.,n.n, .oul ne reached. which was intended,
arl II j. believed, so understOO1 as an ntlmdlOis
,hat the United States would consent, II requested
70 act As n;eamedn,y IN 'ne n both 6iovernments
t1a, the intercs; Of the United states In all ASIA g
matters Is solely for unrestricted commerce ana
tn. general welfare Of nations II seeks no terri,
tory on the Western shore Of the Pacinc OCEAN ana
desires In the future 10 hav" no offensive or a.
fensv. relations OF a political nature win AsIatic
countries But views with deep concern pos7'iD.e
ia the East Nhlch HlHhl "Nfhtu''l'N t-,.cr,
others Powers ana ever aect the Pa ~ Pns ,' ina
in these r"presrntiuunt ID Nhilt anu 'apa,
United Siat"s hopes y hrlhf n,, aooGS an -, as '
t. have th' dispute suotniI,ru ~ $3.50 S,o ato bes avavs
me interest nc" '"' 49, i lv
HnntcstcI IN Ior'"H dh".tN ''. .,nns VII n
Torua'' p pn, 40, ,,r,ps were ouened 10 the world
japan. h"ti t''r =, is-t' al Corea in lSs2
~ thl8 r''.'.' ii'',i ,',,b T,n,n in isj3 the
IN Ilt u.is ,s'rns"Iv nrovides that ',the Presi-
Gerf - The I.uited states at the request OF the
tc,arns. t;oyerument viii act a friendly medl-
ttoI III st'4' s..,1.,, - lam an1 anv Euro.
between tnc .I 'oI - ,,nSrtcan warshlDs shall
pean power anu ''ia. ,,'a go ,ass.l, or tbe nigh
render assistance 10 Jnphtiirs f'nan va a-a ,,nG
seas Most 4i tht - snt notb,ng ha.
"lled alter mus ,he warm relations betweer
ever ~o'curreu ~ - 70 ''> ~ ~
me w W. ,y WITH Coyea the United States as
IN I"' -, r,tts AZ iruporfant Article
p' IT,. mall -. perpetual peace and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
A' UPRISING or INDIANS EXPECTED

,vs.Sasnoma. o. T.. July ls.-Reports Of serious
chs~" between the Indians and the settlers in the
bv ana Arapahoe country are brought In
tsrsv "wooy. rising Of the Indians Is r,omen-
Tor Apected. and the ranchmen are preparing
Apr, Ionnict The trouble has been brewing since
were killed g., ,wneh Two Indians and a white man
ne pres4nt ,.asnn, rsn, 70 certain lands The seat Of
Sounty. and dSuoie ,S Is Red Moon. hamlet in Mills
setts1 N and washita Counties II s snarsev a ,
and 3 t6s w;,adann n the western part OF Oklahoma
widest In the Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
pRlrrsu coNsuL-GENERAL ASSAULTED

MIR HIiLIER AID ms WIFE AIlA'N NHO "i
JAPANESE SOLDIERS AT SEOUL.
sbonghai July ls-Reports from Seoul the capi-
tol 81 Corea say that an attack was recently ma'e
by J,nanese soldiers upon the British Consulate
and that Consul-tieneral Hitler ami ms wie were
brutally assaulted. \ force of British marines II
H s,l has been landed at seoul 70 protect the Con-
suate from further attacks.
Later advces from Seoul give statement CON
corning the attack upon Mr.. Hitler iurnshrI 10y
the consul General himself. MI Inner SAYS @ t"'.
he was stopped upon pubic roaI Dy 'at''l @ ~
solIiers who demanded 10 know VINO le wa , tlu
S.,', S.,re h., was going Mr.. Hitler replied by giving
his official tlte. Whereupon seVeTa' OF 1he sol ,
rushed upon him. beat him with tnrr .l9's ,a an"
dragged him almost iify yards IN me Hlri, Mrs
IiIii@r who Was being borne IN chdlr' Nl'is5 Nl'i'sso5
-. 'i,iigrif,es 10 her husband and protested
yehemently Her remonstrances further l emr"sei t
,hr snlIlrrs who scattered the chair bearers anu
pWshed the chair. with Mrs Hitler IN ", mo @ !"
ii,rh Consul-Cieneral Hitler made a iotniI' .oiIi, ~
ui,imt :, the Japanese Minister At Seoul put no
apology was offered. nor can IL ne lea'n'' '"'' ''
ntfeuding soldiers were punished 49, 49,, So
From this statement IL would seem t.a' .''S 81
mort of an attack the British Consulate a' oeou'
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

r,r APOSTOLIC DELEGATE AFFIRMs A RULING
or THE BISHOP OF COLUMBUS RELATING
TO TIE STATUS OF LIQUOR
SELLING CATHOLICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
ETELrD BY 4 BTCYCLE EfDER

, WOMAN Rrx OVER ~ wIIrrrMAT -
SEIZED WITH HEMoRnHAGES ANn DIES
Mrs Isabella Icazcr. - No. ~ B"nsor-s' Pii'r-
a., was knocked dowa hy cvc'is' on MONDAY
,iyh. while she Was crossing street. ~" Was
10, horna \ series - hcfnorrhTgcs set IN. AMI
Nrs rNazsr died .1st evening. The cyc.st = rot
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
PROCLAIMED A REPUBLIC
THE NEW HAWAIIAN STATE BORN ON
AMERICAS NATIONAL HOLIDAY
DOLE THE FIRST PREsIDENT-MANY PEOPLE
TAKE TIE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO
THE GOVERNMENT.

Auckland. y. L.. July is In the Honolulu mail
which arrived here to day came the first news
Of the proclamation OF the Hawaiian Republic
July 4. with Sanford b. Dole as President
Many Of the people have already taken the oath
of allegiance to the new Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TO NEW-YORK REPUBLICANS.
AN ADDRESS TO THE PARTY THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.

REPLY OF THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION %
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw-YoRK TO
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS CIRCULAR
WHERE THE OLD MACHINE AND ITS
SUCCESSORS HAVE FAILED AND
WHERE THE NEW Or
GANIZATILN HAS
SUCCEEDED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20

see them re enacted with double power,
if the States themselves do not purify
their ballot boxes. l had rather q
thousand times to see the weak and
strong alike surrounded by federal
[bayonets at the polls than the weak
swindled and defrauded by the strong
of the priceless rights of freemen.
speak strongly on this subject be-
cause I feel it, and l feel it the stronger
because of what has been the shameless
indifference of the Democratic press of
Georgia.
Strike for an election law in Georgia
that will guarantee not only a free vote,
but an honest count-a law that will
give to every party offering a candidate
for office a manager at the polls-a law
that will make every registrar ineligible
to Office and the list free at all times to
public inspection.
SEABORN WRIGHT.
Do-o4 ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20
oNvER TO PoPULIsM.
Rome, Ga.

Judge Trumbull, the eminent Illinois
jurist and hitherto a prominent Demo
crat, having been the nominee of that
party for Governor of the State a few
years ago has come out fat footedly
for Populist principles and is making
speeches for the young party. The
Chicago Times says that his address
before the Peoples party mass meeting
in Chicago Saturday night lis another
milestone in the onward path of the
party of progress and liberty" The
Times says further:
with such champions as Lyman
Trumbull and Henry D Lloyd enlisted
in its service the PeOple'sparty assumes
new Importance. It's principles have
ever been in the main just, Intelligent
and commendable. It's rank and file
have been composed of working people
of the more thoughtful type, the class
which has convictions and willingness
to fight for them. All that the party
has needed was leaders and it is fast
getting them. The example of Judge
Trumbull will undoubtedly be followed
by other men of brilliant intellect and
unimpeachable standing The ills from
which the nation suffers are so appar
ent, while the agencies of spoliaUiOD
have so thoroughly entrenched them
selves in the government and in the
two parties which have long divided
the duties and responsibilities of gov
eminent, that thinking men will turn
to a new and radical party for relief.
The strength is in the Peoples party's
very poverty. IG numbers among its
members none who are allied with the
trusts or with rObber corporations.
1T will be just as well for politicians
and people interested in politics to keep
an eye on this young party of the PEG
pie. Something novel in American
politics is likely to happen November
9th next"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20
SELF-ABNEGATION

The Rev. DIR. Parkhurst preached to
a large congregation in the Madison
Square Presby terrain Church yester
day. His sermon dealt with the quail
ties of Christ as exemphfed by His
great sacrii 3e for the world, says the
New York Times.
Christ, he said, wasself forgetfulness.
He thought not of Himself, but of His
people. In this respect He embraced
the highest possible qualities of a noble
character.
F'There are, perhaps, DR.. Parkhurst
said, many of the qualities which dis
tinguished Christ to be found In modern
society. The engineer who stands by
his engine when he knows he Is rushing
to certain death, with no thought in
his mind but that of trying to save the
hundred souls intrusted to his charge,
who cares not what becomes of his life
SO long as he sees a chance to save his
passengers, represents these qualities.
The mother who sacrifices her life
in the care of her child, the mother
who, in her anxiety to bring up her
children, makes sacrifice after sacrifice,
who gives her life away in particles
until there is no more life to give, emu
lates the example of Christ.
In these cases there is none of the
element of barter and sale. The mother
does not waste and worry away her
life in the care of her children because
she believes she will get a celestial
mansion to live in after she leaves the
world. She does it because she loves
her children so much that she forgets
herself. Christ forgot Himself. He
did not are what became of Him, so
long as He accomplished His purpose,
that of redeeming His people. The
mother does lot give up her life for
her children in the expectation only
that her children will praise her when
she is asleep. Her action has nothing
of selfishness in it.
ut is easy to talk about these ex-
amples of heroism," DR.. Parkhurst
continued, but hard to understand
them when put into real practice.
Christ never tried to earn His admis
sion into the Kingdom of Heaven, nor
did His Apostles. A man only gotinto
Heaven when Heaven got into him. A
man might have within him faith
enough to move a mountain, but he
might not have any of that great love
which ST. Paul told the Corinthians
was the highest attribute of a noble
life. 1t is this great love that gives
the man or woman the strength to
work for others at his or her own ex-
pense.
After Christ, the two great examples
OF self abnegation were st. Paul and
Moses.
"Why did st. Paul acquire such a
great place in history 2" he asked. Just
because st. Paul did not care a blessed
picayune about St. Paul. He was the
last man in the world that he thought
of. 1t was the same with Moses. He
thought only of His people, and not of
what happened to or what became of
Moses. 1t is n of the essential parts
of thorough conversion to understand
these points, but it is also n that is
seldom reached, because there is much
l~selhshness In the human makeup"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20
ALLIANCE

Jas. H. Wright, Carlton, N. @. o..
ganizer for Sixth district, comnosod -
counties of Johnston, Wake, Durham
Granville and Vance.
O.. Meg. Dunn, Populi, N. G. Oroon
izer for Seventh district, compoand -,
Cumberland, Robson. Bladen CoIr,~
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah W. Flake, Rockingham N
O., Organizer of Eighth district com
posed of Harnett, Moore, Richmond
Arson, Union, Stanly and Monteom.
cry counties. e"H
Geo. E Hunt, Michael, N. G.. ORGAN.
izer for Tenth district, COMPOSED ot
Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, For.
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and
Surry counties.
j. P. Sossaman, Hunteraville. N q
Organizer for Eleventh district com.
posed of Rowan, Cabarrus, Mecklen.
burg, CASTOR, Lincoln and IredeIl
counties.
First district, composed of the coun.
ties of Currituck, Camden, Pasuuo.
tank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates,
HEREFORD Rev. I. w. Babb, Hartford,
N. @.
Ninth district, composed of Ran.
dolph, Chatham, Orange, Person, Gas,
well and Alamance, J. r Means, Trim,
ity College, N. @.
Fourth district, Don G. Sanders, Of
Burgaw, N. O., Organizer. Counties
in the district, Wayne, Duplin, Ons-
low, Fender, New Hanover and Samp,
son.
Twelfth District, composed of the
counties Of Alexander, Wilkes, Allie
ghany, Ashe, Watauga, Mitchell and
6urry, J. W. Cox, E~dwardsville, N. G..
George W. Hahn, Tuscola, N. c.,
Organizer for Fifteenth district, com.
posed of the counties Of Haywood,
Jackson, Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay
and Cherokee.
A. w. Parker, Sylvia, N. c., organ.
izer for the 18th district, composed Of
the counties of Buncombe, YaDcey,
Madison, Henderson, Pennsylvania and
Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20
DEMANDS ADOPTED
By the Farmers Alliance and Industria
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6, 1894.

By the Farmers Alliance and Industria
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6, 1894.
Finance-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible,
issued by the government only, a full
legal tender for all debts, public or
private, and that without the use Of
banking corporations; a just, equitable
and efficient means of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not to ex-
coed 9 per cent. as set forth by tne
Sub-Treasury plan or some better Syst
tenn; also, by payments In Discharged
it's obligations and for public improve
ments.
o.. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the legal
ratio of 16 to l..
b. We demand that the amount OF
the circulating medium be increased 70
at least $50 per capita exclusive OF Iega
reserves.
c. We demand a graduated income
tax. tn
d. That our national legislation shaI
be so framed in the future as not W
build up one industry at the EXPENSE"
another. .ho
e. We believe that the money OF Vns
country should be kept as mucn az
possible in the hands of the people anJ
hence we demand that all national ~ I
State revenue shall be limited 70 w
necessary expenses of the government
economically and honestly aannHD
tered. inn
f. W. demand that postal savlngs
banks be established by the gown
ment for the safe deposit OF Gne o"r
ings of the people and to taclll'aO0
changes. II the
natural resources of wealth. d Z
heritage of all the people ana ngn Mr.,
hot be monopolized for specul"TlE land
poses and alien ownership " now
should be prohibited. All lanu nDnoTe.
held by railroads and other GorPoods
tions in excess of their actual LIEo'IId
and lands now owned by aliens, snOaL
now be reclaimed by the goyernn0H'
and sold for actual settlers only. ba
. n,blic
ing q means of exchange ana a own
necessity, the government snou tbo In.
and operate the railroads LII '"0
terest of the people. .ono like
a. The telegraph and telePnOns
the postofice system, being aaIIi@ence,
for the Transmission OF nVoin - The
should be owned and operated Wy nao,
government In the interest," Oh ""o
pie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20
Within the past two q.

Within the past two Or tb
the gooseberry has received mn years
attention than has previously been no os
corded it. There is a growing S 5oSn &C,
in city markets for fneIv r rinl
gooseberries, to be used either % 'p'1ea
sert fruit or for canning M ueS-
ing purposes. Heretofore ~; @0SeFV-
has been picked when half or t yLLS 1ruit
grown, green and sour any oInlrds
market, where it was sold to 5 be to
for steWing, tarts, pies, etc Ue used
days 1t was almost Impossible 10 to InoSe
erly ripen gOoseberries, because W prop
almost universal prevalenceo Of m IL sne
Today we have no trouble in s sncoop1
a auli few cO4 fimts gtt this pgss. Spraying,
solution seems to effectuaTIyp ' pno IN
It's ravages prevent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20
THIS IS TRUE

Ike RECKLESS a1 conduct of the press b..
been such that nc assertion If o'S has
paper can be taken as evidence uSWs'
any subject whatever. IT, upon
yer who would draw a bill in cbo Law,
on the ~ayermentsOf anewspaper woe;,
be a fool for his pains. N~owsDs would
unfortunately, do not care as 8
SIT rumori they give rumor fall Ipl ST to
dence. Newspapers too froo, luIi ere.
the a~esassins, not the pnor4 I'ly are
character. They make and thew so Of
regulations ind,ff5rentIv 80 lucy mar
purpose. Oh ergo Times '0''S Their
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-20

Pay up your subscription to The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and renew.