davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-04
POWERS OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
japan Declares That q State Of War
Now Exfsts.


TOXIC, Aug. 1.-The japanese gov
eminent has notified the represent ia.
tives Of foreign powers here that a state
of war exists between Japan aud China.
This is regarded az equivalent to dec
laration of war. The japanese govern
ment has instructed its minister in
London to apologize to Great Britain
for firing upon and sinking the trans
port Kow Shung while she was flying
the British flag. The Japanese minis
ter has been instructed to inform
Great Britain that the commander of
the japanese cruiser did not knL W that
the Kow Shung was a British vessel
until after the fight. Captain Gals
worthy Of the Kow Shung and many
other persons OH the transport were
rescued by the boats of the Japanese
warship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-04
would be contrary 10 the nature of the
man.
Hard to Find n Motive

10 luU u MOtlves
When the question of q motive Is
raised, the officers are still at loss.
The bitterness engendered by political
strife and augmented by the oreaniza-
ton of the Freeman's Protective Silver
Federation affords elew that Is being
followed closely. Gloystein was urged
to join. and the man who was to &C.
company him to the meeting was sug-
gested. But he refused in spite of
threats. and maintained that he did
not believe in secret politics. There
were other old troubles, a boundary
dispute and little affair In which
Gloystein was arrested for forging
a note. The arrest was made three
months after the note had been paid.
Gloystein proved In court that Elmer
Uvert had said to him: If / don't
get there In time. sign my name to It,"
and Yves acquitted. But no one thinks
that they are involved in the mystery
of today, unless vaguely.
Men Who Joined the Search.
Ezra Rinear, the candidate for the
popuIist shrievalty nomination, and A.
e. Rubeck, with whom Gloystein had
an acrimonious newspaper discussion,
were among the searchers who beat the
brush and dragged the woods in the
hope of finding something to throw
light on the cas-. Both claimed that
they had heard an effort was being
made to cinch them and both were
equally vehement in denying that they
were unfriendly to the missing man.
"You don't suppose that little news
paper fuss would create hard feelings on
my part" said Rubeck. "Tha,'s prepos-
ferrous"
Rinear is one of those who maintain
that Gloystein is dead. Half q dozen
of the searchers d:ned at his home
Tuesday. and all except Rinear avowed
the belief that Gloystein was alive a nd
would appear after election.
ut would be q relief to have him
show up now" said Rinear.
Among others who interested them
selves in the search was J. J. Imbody,
the deInocra,ic.pOpulist candidate for
sheriff in 1892. 1t was a particularly
unfortunate time, for the farmers were
busy with the hay harvest, but with
one accord they volunteered their ser.
vices.
WELL SPOKEN OF BY MANY.
Former Employers and Old Time Friends
In Sorrow.
Gloysteih worked for George r.
Crane, when the latter was in the
hardware business before the fire. Mr..
Crane believes him to be honest, cap
able and thrifty. When he left town
he settled on the Mountain View
ranch near California creek, three miles
above Mica. He sold out last spring,
and moved to his present location. He
intended, as soon as he had broken the
new land and harvested a
crop, to go into fruit aud to start
nursery. o. B. Nelson knew him
first nine years ago. HE frequently
bought groceries Of me-" said Mr.. Mel.
son, land paid for them promptly. He
was jovial and seemingly at peace with
everybody. can't tell you how am
shocked ut his sudden disappearance.
1t is one of the most dreadful things l
ever heard Of"
Gloystein was a native of New York,
Sc years old. He was married In Chi.
cago In Jnly, 1883. and came west the
same year. His 5rother.in-law, John
E. Whitfield, is his nearest relative
in this vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-04
A WAR INEVITABLE.
China and Japan Preparing for q
Great Struggle.
COREA IN A STATE OF ANARCHY
An Official Account of tho Recent Navn
Engagement-HOWt the Chinese
We're Whipped.

YOKOHAMA, July 2a-An imperial
etiict has been issued calling out the
army and navy reserves aud ordering
them 10 report for duty at their respec-
tive headquarters. The Chinese resi-
dents of Japan are greatly alarmed at
the threatening outlook and are fleeing
from the country in large numbers.
At Toxic the conviction is growing in
official circles that Chinese negotiations
are simply a pretext to gain time In
order to allow China to concentrate her
forces for the purpose of making COM
bined attack on the Jal anese. Re-
liable Information has been received at
Toxic that the main body Of the
Chinese army crossed the north western
frontier of Corea July rs. Further fir
ing on japanese ships on the Corean
coast is reported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-04
Tardy Advices at Yokoh oma.
Russia Puts In Her Oar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-Russian
newspapers are unanimous In saying
that whatever Is the result of the war
between China and Japan, Russia will
not tolerate any diminishment Of the
Corean territory or alienation of Corean
independence upon the bart Of Great
Britain or any other power, ii such in
reference endangers Russian interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
TYPOETS FROf NEWPORT NEWs.
Show Larger Fer Cent, of Gain than 9th
rr portG-Ship,nents Of Last Week.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 1G.-
Special.-The exports from this port 10
foreign countries are increasing at a
marvellous rate. IL is probably not gen.
orally known that the report Of the
National Bureau OF Statistics for the
eight months. ending with February.
1894. indicate that as compared with the
corresponding period OF last year the
foreign exports Of Newport News show
ed greater percentage Of gain than
those of any other port in the country.
During the period referred 10 cur ex-
ports were T. per cent. greater than
they were during the corresponding
period of 1926
We have had several heavy shipping
weeks recently. but last week was one
OF the heaviest. the exports amounting
TO s5lsSC9. Shipments OF corn have been
very large for some time. Last week
there was Al. 9C2 bushels sent from here
10 different foreign countries.
Newport News now ranks tenth In the
value of its shipments. among the eighty
ports Of entry OF the country, and by the
close Of the year 1t expects to move
one or two points higher on the list.
For nearly year real estate matters
have been very quiet here. This was
the result Of the general condition Of
financial depression. but it was the more
noticeable here because OF the period Of
extraordinary activity that had preceded
the period Of practical siagnation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

An interest already unparalleled IN nc
history OF booi. distribution has Deeh man
ifsstcd bv readers OF the Times. ire
li,uinary orders are pouring III from a'i
quarters and classes % people IL Is
safe to predict that during the twenty
weeks in which the unusual opportunity
is open to the public WIDER distribu-
ton wiz be given this magnificent history
OF the rebellion than has been reached
by any publication In the world.
While every student OF history and vet
eran OF the civil war IS 20 a degree ia
nillar with the original war Book rs
p,ibIished by the Century Company. still
The price hitherto chargclS22 10 SO
placed it above the reach Of the majority
many Of whom have appeared upon the
scene OF action since the close Of The
conflict.
by a judciOus revision and rearr2 n2e-
ment, that part OF the text most atirac-
tive 10 the ordinary reader, containing
all of the original articles contributed by
the commanders on both sides, together
with nine hundred Illustrations. has been
presented in Il popular and convenient
form.
There is of late a steady revival Of
interest in the great topics Incidental
70 the civil war. Every veteran Of The
LfdnI AFfuy can CJUliidHA III huhthN'
at VIII, and even his simple narrative
OF personal experience excltes the emo
tons far beyond the marvellous doin3s
OF to-day. He who would pretend 10
discuss history inteiIigenuy finds the
Century War Book necessary ad-
tunct 10 his library
Truly there is 10 need 90 talk abou,
the real or expected advent Of an Amer
lean novelist" The novel is here. and
the greatest American novelists are the
men who we're the greatest American
soldiers.
History. thrilling personal recoiiections,
accurate data, maps. and graphically
faithful illustrations are so ottraciiveiy
blended that the whole story becomes a
romance or enhancing interest.
For the younger people OF this country
there can be no more beneficial as wei
as absorbing influence. And Il would be-
a work OF supererogatIon 10 dwell upon
the enthusiasm with which the old cam.
paigncrs I'm blue and gray. and that still
greater army OF the friends Gad relative
Of those who have passed away, vii
greet the realization OF a long cherished
desire.
What the book OF sacred writ has
been in many household. that must the
Century War Book become 10 the count
less abodes of Americans In all sections
OF this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
Pickett Camp.

The Pickett Camp held an unusu sus,
large and enthusiastic meeting ias, VS.. Sai
In Central Hall. on mouoh OF VI.
r. l. Maury. a number OF committees
we're appointed TO awaken public intere ~
for the protection and preservation oi
The brcastworks I'm and near Richmond
which are OF such historical orr sn,e in,SrsT
some very appropriate ana v enIsFt smith
MAST commander. and Capt. j. IAyior
stratton. Of K. Z. Lee Camp. -.,..
There were n number or appiicauohs
for membership. T. as an g.
can't. ]. T. Laushton. Jr;. read an ii..
terest,ng paper on the sharp-snoo'ets
coros OF Mahone's brigade.
,Se Ladies' Auxiliary also met yester-
aav afternoon for i settlement OF the
proceeds Of the entertainment gwen r., ias'
,iondav night at the Young Mems Chrls-
,.ca hssociation for the benefit OF
p i,.I cottage at the Soldiers Home.
The ladies' were much pleased al M, lno
results. and extend their thanks 20 those
,,.ho "a kindly lent their efforts 10 the
success of the entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
HE FEARED LYNCHING.
GUARD, WHO sHOT MISS MARTIN, rs
REMOVED 10 STANTON JAZZ.
Tho Prisoner IL Esdiy frightened and Dr.
ciines TO Talk ia Reporiers-Board OF
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute.

STANTON. VA. April IG.-specIal-
Richard Guard. who shot Miss Laura y
Martin on the Richmond and Danvllle
train at Charlottesville last Thursday. has
been brought here, and louged in jail.
This action was taken at the request OF
Capt. Micajah Woods. who has been re-
tanned by Guard. Miss Martin has been
reported worse. and il was feared that
an attempt might be made to lynch
Guard. Guard was visited in the jail this
morning. but BY advice OF counsel he
refused TO talk. He seemed to be badly
frightened when Deing taken from the
train TO the jail last night. He IS a stout
man, or quiet demeanor, and sad ex-
preston of countenanc,. The prisoner Is
confined In one OK the steel cells on the
upper iloor OF the jail building. a brother
or the prisoner came here with him.
The board OF the Deaf, Dumb, and
Blind Institution organized here to-day.
Samuel FOrrer, OF Augusta county. was
elected president and John VI. Kinney
clerk. hessrs. Miller and Crowder. the
two new members, were present, and
qualified. The Executive Committee was
elected as follows: Samuel Forrer, pregi-
dent; DR.. Is. l.. Winston, Of Hanover and
G. W. :. Turner. OF Middletown, Va
Partial reports were made. and the board
adJOt ned to the annual meeting in Juur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

Il Opens To-Day IN Southampton County.
Iyy of Me.srs yeoI, and SaniSry


NORFOLK. VA, Aoril lG.-Speclal.-
The committee in charge Of the Moody
meetings, recently held here, settled UP
their accounts this morning with
balance OF So in the treasury. For ali
expenses the committee collected SlI0).
Messrs. MOODY and sankey were paid
S5l0
rev. JOS. !. Vance, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. this city. submitted
the financial statement or that church
yesterday for the pas, year which shows
$3.50 collected FOR sl purposes. This
is the oldest Presbyterian church in Viz
ginia, and is now in the highest state
Of progress and prosperity.
The Norfolk presby.ery will convene In
IT'S first regular session next Tuesday
morning in Holmes church. OF the East
ern Shore of Virginia. The opening ser
mon will be preached by Dr.. Armstrong,
the retiring moderator. who for forty
years was the pastor % the First church,
this city.
This morning a leading colored cit-
zen OF the Fourth ward, who says that
he has voted the Democratic ticket for
several years called upon wel-known
white Democrat and informed him that
there were number of coored Demo-
Gratis in the city VINO would like TO vote
in the Democratic primary election. lie
said that while his Democracy was well
established he has never voted in any
OF the primaries. RE was Informed that
the question would be brought up before
the Executive Committee at the proper
time and that the board appointed by
the candidates would pass upon the merits
Of the case.
Madison Brown, the North Carolina
negro confined in Jail here. convicted of
numbering Councilman JOAN Dollard about
a year ago. Will be sentenced by JuoE-
Brooke at the May term Of the Corpora
tlcn Court.
Peter Smith. ship keeper IN the
navy yard. died from fall Friday. and
was buried Sunday. and to-day his widow
was arrested. charged with fraud in ap-
plying Cor n pension. She was bailed
for her appearance. Had not Smith died
he also would have been arrested.
Captain W. j. Digs, one of Norfolk's
most popular citizens. died at his home
in this city at II o'clock tonight from
a stroke Of paralysis. He was fifty-three
years Of age and leaves a widow and
seven children. He was one Of the har-
Dor masters and connected with several
secret orders. 'f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

\ dispatch from Montgomery, Ala,
says. 49,, -. .,i.o,
ground against an endorsement OF presi-
Conventlon. A few days ago Senator
Morgan received at Washingtons a com
munication from l.. II. Finch OF wilcox,
Ala asking the Senator for an expression
as TO how he stood on the proposition 20
have the state Convention endorse the
administration. Senator Morgan answered
this query thus: 49,. 800, Mn
lyon ask me as follows: Are you VIII
inc that the state Convention should en-
dorse the administration? Friends are
c,nvassing Wilcox county Tor you ana
v,ait vour answer / do not see that II IS
y dntv of a convention called TO act upon
matters that relate the the proper gov
eminent OF Alabama 10 either approve or
condemn a Federal administration. We
nave conventions that are expected 20
deal with out Federal relations, ana tne
delegates are chosen for the purpose on
Expressing the will OF their constituents
on that subject. and sucn questions, Sa,
cent under conditions that are uAuS ~,
and OF pressing necessity, should Dc 'ei'
To them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
LIBRARY COUPON.

1. Kcycrles OF DacneIOr.
:. Lays VI Ancient Rome.
& IIAylOs5 scandal.
4 Inc house u the Seven Gables.
.. Crawford.
q. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
= ITaHkcHatein.
% 4 Book OF Golden Deeds.
TO- Moses from AN Old Manse
IL. The Scarlet Letter.
~ Essays Of ESQ.
i3 Vicar OF Wakefield.
IA. Twice-Iold 'tates.
H.. Paul and Virginia
rs. STORY OF an African Farm.
IL. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
Is. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
~. Black Beauty.
2l one OF the Profession.
- .'art0r Resartus.
~ The ldyis Of the King.
"a The Pleasures or Like
- The Lady ~ The Lake.
% Mornings IN Florence
N flab and Ills Friends.
- Whitt.erf Poems. ,,,,,
- The Greatest Thing IN the world.
20. Laiia RooAh.
a. IonefcllOws Poems
~ In MpmOfi1fn.
ys The Princess.
70 Rasselas.
.s Poet.cal Selections.
.G Past and Present.
Two OF those coupons cut from Tbs
Times ard sent with eight cents ~ com
10 The Times Office viii ontitle you %
arv ono ~ Tho above books.
no stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

little Gye-year-old girl OF one OF tne
III, =, -" -, the Young Mems Christian
a"socIat,on having heard her elders tax
- fhe financial difficulties under when
that institution Is laborinS. came 70 her
sa,oer ve~terday morning. and with very
earnest face. told him she dld not want
10 see the association stop. anu ha'neu
- oatch-hox. containing f0rty-fve
csr,s. her savings for some time.
He took the gift In the spirit IN whicn
:, xvas offered. and sent 1t TO AIR. Iioolts
as a contribution towards iiquidat.ns
the debt on the building:
n the Young Mems Christian As5ocia-
this little tot. their difficulties would
vanish speedily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

his resignation as pastor of the Disciples
church. In this city, to take effect July
LIST He has served this church for the
past six years.
The remains of Mr. Walter r. Potts.
son OF the late Hamilton Potts. will be
Inferred in this city tomorrow. He died
yesterday in Washington. in the forty
sixth year Of his age
Work on the new electric street-car line
was begun to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

.ceakcr In tac last Legislature. h''o, ',,'..,-
co,,nsal r. +. Osborne. a. Leaza', SUI ia,,.
,'',~',6art ~ the peniten;iary, ana Jus
II Mcf,imon, OF Ashev'he' 80
nor carr refuses &c talk about , ~.
nointmeat until after Senator '""0N
funeral
what the Governor nys.
rx.covernor Jarvis arrived IN TINS e'' -
.n-Soy and viii be here to-ino'ro" ~,
s,,e,'d ernator yanres funeral. ana WI WI,
ccomnany the remains to AsneViis's' ' ,or
- ca,,,~,a refuses to talk about So'A, ,sa
<g~ncc.s en.cessor In an Interview 80
ala tha. his death was great i"ss ~
~ .r5enocratic party. lie died az ~. ~,
u,hon hls services IN the state ~ 40
y. in tro senate. were greatly neeueo, 90
~ IA = stronger hold on the people ",an
-, cher public man. Ills loss 70 '~e
rar,v N this time cannot be esui. si' 80
Am classes OF Democrats were Te@u| ~
follow his lead. -, ec,oIlv
ppbllc opinion tonight Is aDonl v91' a,d
.,,,.tscd between Ex-Governor JARVIS nnu
e,,',',resenan MSander as "en"'v'
,-ance,e successor. But many o. .,,'.
Tho ,hlnk Jarvis will be appointed 'n,"n
W., he v,,I be unwilling 20 run me me, TIN
If unnopularl;y in the West, ana VII ~
ci,ne he scnaiorship If offered him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
C.ose Of Hr. whsrton's aeetInrs.

DANVILLE, VA. April l6.-Special.-
The revival meetings conducted by Rev.
Or. II. N. Wharton. of Baltimore, when
have been in progress for two weeks
closed at the tabernacle last night over
5,cOO people were present TO hear the sit-
cd evangelist. During the meeting mere
have been over four hundred converts
and the churches have been greatly
awakened Or. Wharton lectured mere To-
night 10 an Immense crowd for the bene-
fit of the Young Peoples Baptist Union
and Will leave tomorrow mornins' ac-
companlod by his wife, for Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

Brother Bob-"For heavens sake Nan.
what are you doing with my ioot-D"''
suit on2'
Sister Nan-"ft IS barssin day DOWN %
Lacey's, and I'm going 20 wear '"'S
down. ...
Brother Bob 0excitedly)-"No you re
not, No. you're mott You 20 and take
il OF. That's brand-new salt, ana III
not going to have 1t torn al 20 pieces
want TO use it myself next fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

observer says Of the late sen nand exnres-
the Observer Is Rrieved pe,o'au dsaib NJ
s;cn 10 announce this mofn'"s III liz, vebu-
~, Tor ~ laird Vance. who breathed his last
10" ,,s homo IN Washington city last night
., II o'clock. aged sixty-four years iess
. az month. AT the hour at which TINS
vm is received there Is no time
mn Inn ,,,ore than a simple announcement OF
ME denlorabe event. which VIII carry
s a" into every household OF the state
,.,ich loved him so well and which he
loved as his own life. Al later time
we shall undertake TO say something o.
the lie and character OF this eminent
man Of his public services ana private
Ylrtues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
TALK or ms SUCCESSOR.
Governor Carr will not Discuss the subject.
Several Snmes are Mentioned.

several Nnmes are Mentioned.
The term of Mr.. Vance as senator of the
United States from North Carolina began
March 4. 1879. and would have ended on
March 4. 1891, that being the close OF
his third term. Governor Carr VIII DE
called upon to FIJI the vacancyby appoint
ment and. of course. the successor 10 the
vacancy will be "A Democrat. The APP
pointment Will also last Til next March, AT
which time a successor viii be elected by
the Legislature.
The names of Representatives Alcxan-
der and Henderson. Associate Justice
Avery. Judge Armneid. OF Statesville, and
C. NJ Stcdman. OF Asheville, are men,
toned as probable candidates. II is also
understood that Ex-Governor Jarvis would
like to have the place. and that Governor
Carr would bc glad To give IL 10 him. but
for the fact that he ~ from the same
section as Senator Ransom. II Is not be-
lleved that in making the appointment
he viii disregard locality, there being an
unwritten law that one OF the senators
shall be from the east and the other from
the west.
Mr.. ArKxASprR's CHANCES.
There is strong reason to believe that
Representative Alexander VIII be the
lucky man. Governor Carr is said to
have very high opinion OF Air. AleXau-
der's ability. aud the personal relations
existing between the two are All that
could be desired. They were both once
leaders together In the Alliance move
ment and even now MIR. Alexander IS
closely identified with the farmers and
laborers OF the State. Besides, Governor
Carr is himself understood to be a can
didatc for the Senate 70 succeed Senator
Ransom. and the appointment Of Mr..
Alexander would hurt his chance less
than would that of any other man, ana
would not interfere with the arrange
ment In the east by which Governor Carr
hopes 10 again come IN as a dark horse.
Mr.. Alexander was Mr. Hanscm's strong
est opponent when he was reelected last
time and received large number Of
votes.
The chances OF Congressman Hender-
son are also thought 10 be good. lie Is
one OF the best lawyers In North Caro-
lima and acknowledged 10 be the ablest
representative from this State now In
Washington. And as his chances OF be-
Ing returned by his dis;rict are thought
20 be somewhat uncertain IL is believed
that his claims will be very favorably
considered by the Governor Judge Arm
field has served three terms IN Congress
ana IL considered by many as the ab.est
man In the West Judge Avery Is asso-
ciate justice OF the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina. and one of the shrewc-
. est politicians In the State. Both will
have strong support.
These who are In favor Of younger
men are advocating such men as Lee
=. overmans Of Salisbury, who was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

Dnnyille Parry sail Down TO Weldon.
Xancr,s Death.

WELDON. n. C.. April iC.-Speclal.-
The baptist Roanoke Union Of Tar
River Association will meet at Tillery
Friday, the -itlL ard viii continue three
days. Interesting addresses VIII be de-
liyercd ia addition to the sermons. The
opening sermon will be delivered by Rev.
G.. ". Harmon, of this place.
A parry OF Dasyille people reached here
Yesterday In q small boat. en- route TO
Norfolk. They came down the Roanoke
river. and win 40 from this place 70
Edenton, and from there to Norfolk.
There IS general sorrow here over the
death OF Senator Vance. No man In North
Carolina was more beloved.
Mr.. John Latch and Miss Jennie Blake.
OF Manchester. were married here yester-
day by Justice Cary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
A Great rxci,en.nti In Eichmo.d.

over the coroing hot season. You need
net fear Lut can he comfortable by get
ting the CRESCENT ELECTRIC FANS.
the best. cheapest and most desirable
on the market Drop Us . postal and our
representative viii call on -ou.
OLD DOMINION ELECTRICAL CON
STRCCTlON CO.. Chamber OF Commerce
Building, Richmond. Va.