davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
EUROPE TO TAKE A HAND.
Rumors That the Powers win Demand
That Corea be Let Alone.

Runors That the Powers VIII Demand
That Corea be Let Alone.
London, Aug. 14.-It Is rumOred IN
st. Petersburg that England intends
to propose that the powers cooperate
in demanding that both China and ia
pam withdraw their forces from Corea
forthwith, and intrust the Govern
ment Of the peninsula to an interna-
tional conference.
The rumOr is the subject Of much
comment. The opinion Is general that
Russia would never consent to such a
proposition. She prefers to let events
take their course while her interests
are not menaced.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
News says that England, France and
Russia have agreed not to tolerate an
attack on Pekin. Their respective
squadrons have been instructed to in
terfere If the Japanese attack Taku.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Central News says that q strong CHM
ese feet has left the coast. The i'm
preston In Shanghai is that this fleet
will seek to intercept the transports
which are carrying Japanese troops
W COItd.
There were only a few ironclads
among the Japanese vessels that at
tackled Port Arthur and Wei-Hai-Wei.
Most of the fleets were merchantmen
which had been converted hastily into
cruisers and were carrying troops for
work ashore. What has become Of
the Japanese feet since the morning
of the 18th nobody in Shanghai has
heard.
There Is considerable apprehension
along the Chinese coast of the Yellow
Sea, and small steam vessels are scout
Ing constantly, but no view Of the
hostile squadron was obtained either
yesterday or to-day.
The Chinese were alarmed greatly
by the attack ON Wei-HafWG. More
submarine mines have been laid be-
fore Taku and Wei Hai-Wei.
The British war ship Mercury left
Chee-Foo at noon on Saturday for
Wei-Hai-Wei to protect the foreigners
at the latter port.
Many Of the buoys along the Chin
ese coast, most notably in the neigh
borhood Of the threatened ports, have
meen removed.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
THE INVESTIGATION
OF THE STEAM BOAT COMPANY

Lawyer E. M. Hewlett is conducting
the investigation of the alleged Pe0-
ple's Steamboat Company. 1t will
Show that the people have put in their
money and will get nothing in return.
1t is so strange that some OF the Off
GERS of the company are people who
have been connected with all kinds of
schemes. Some of the men who have
heretofore been connected with other
enterprises have more or less failed and
there is nothing to which they may
be connected but what doesen't prove
a failure. These men who are now
causing the investigation, were the
very ones to praise the enterprise wh"n
the BEE declared the concern to be a
fraud. 1t was the BEE that opened
the eyes of the people, it was
this journal that said several months
ago that the people would be fooled and
some of the very men who have en-
ployed MI. Hewlett to investigate the
institution. If the people would only
listen while when they are told OF
these frauds they would not loose SO
much money. 1t is about time fol-
Miss Maria Jordan to follow her legiti:
mate business of school teaching and
cease mixing up with so many ques-
tionable enterprises.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Hewlett will in.
vestigate this matter to the fullest ex-
tent and that the people get the worth
of their money.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r p
sehedule In efect june ath. 1sal

Schedule In effect June 9th, 1894
Leave Washington from station corner os
New Jersey Avenue and Csfreet
For Chicago and Northwest. VestibrIo,
Limited express trains HIS a. M. 500. n ro
For Cincinnati, st, Louis, and IndiananoTs
Vestibuled Limited 5:3O, p. M. ex press I2.I6
night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland exnros,
daily Ills q. IN. and S:35 p. m.
For Lexington and Staunton. HIS a. m.
For Wine hester and way Stations 1880 n NJ
For Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke. K nov.
yfles Chattanooga, and Memphis and New
Orleans l2d5 night, daily; SeeEing Cars
through.
For Lilray. $50 p. m. daily
For Baltimore weeks days x4:2O, 5.G0 gu
x7.1O. x730, $50. 45-minutes), $50 xg %.
10 w 45-mlnutes), a. N. xl2 90, xI205 10 n
42O, 900 45-minutes), 3.25. x4.2S, 4.3I' x5.a3
x11.30. and ll.35 p, NJ. Sundays, xf2O. X en-
$500 45- minu!esl. $50, 1880, a. m. x15@0
xl2.05, LOO, x2 20, 800, 45.minutesl 3.25 III
x5.D5, X5.10, $50, xS.0O, 1900, 1000. x ii "a
49, p. m.
For Annapolis, 7.1O and 9.l5 a. m, 10 Il an,
4,2S p. m. Sundays. $50 a. M, 43I p. m.
For Frederick, ILLS, a. m, 2l.I t43O +5.Vl
p. IN.
For Hagerstown, I'll .l5 a, m. and f5,3U p. II,
For Royd and way points, 1910 D. m,
For Gaithersburg and way points i6e,
1900 M, fl250, 1890. f433 1856, h, ,O5. 5I S
p, M.
For Washington Junction and way points
s9.UO, % 90 q. III, 2l:l5 p NJ. Express traiDs ston
ping at principal stations only. f4.3O f5SO D. m
For Bay Ridge week days 9.I5 a. m. and
l.2S p. IN Sundays 30 a. M. aud I3O AMI
3.l5 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA,
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
the East, daily 4 20, 800, Q0.OV. a. m. ex. Sum
Dining Carl Q2.O0 Dining Carl 500 I565
Dining Carr, 500 III. 80 p. M. Sleeping (,sr
open at lU.OO O'elOck.)
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. Cape May, Sea Isle cftv
and Brigant1nc Beach, week days 4:ZO and
I0:O0 a. 10. and l2:OO noon. Sunday 4:2J a. m,
and 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. Daily. 2Snnday onIy.
K Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotats
and re sidences by Union Transfer Companv
on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9 and ~
Pennsy lVan1a venue, and at depot.
X. b. CAMBELL, CHAS. D. SCULL.
Hen. manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
LIQUOR DEALERS.
What the Wine and Spirit Gazette Say

What the Wine and Spirit Gazette Says
About Mgr. Satolli's Views.
New York, Aug. 15.-The Wine and
Spirit Gazette says: "a careful sur
yey Of the whole field justifies us in
stating that Mgr. Satolli's views of the
relation between liquor dealers and the
church are not likely to be carried out
by the bishops In the cities of the coun-
try. We predicted such result in our
issue Of July 25. The full discussion
Which the whole matter has received
in the press has been the means Of dis
closing to the dignitaries of the church
a great light Archbishops and bishops
have publicly declared their intention
OF ignoring Mgr. Satolli's admonitions.
The result is great triumph for the
cause of personal liberty.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
HE WANTS MONEY.


Prince Won Birstein Looking for a Wife to
Recuperate His Fortunes.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 14.-Prince
1senberg Won Birsten, whose reported
engagement to Miss Florence, daugh-
ter of George NJ. Pullman, was much
talked OF last summer, has just called
to several intimate friends here, in
cludlng the Havemeyers, that he is
soon to marry a young Enghshwoman
Of considerable wealth. The Prince,
who is a Observation-Disclosures of
Marie Antoinette, is the owner of
thirty palaces more or less, many of
which are in need Of thorough over
hauling. 1t Is the gossip here that he
was once, and not so very long ago,
am aspirant for the hand of Miss Annie
Gould.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Raising the Price OF wbiskev

Peoria, Ill. Aug. 15-The Distilling
AID Cattle Feed Company has ad-
ranced prices three cents all around.
This was due to the big increase in
the demand for the products caused
by the passage of the Senate bill. The
force of gaugers has been largely in
creased, and the revenue collections
jumped from $4,000 a day to more
than $164, 200. This increase is eX-
pected to continue till the tariff law
goes into effect.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
FRED. DOUGLASS RECORDER.

1t it had not have been for the Hon.
Fred. Douglass, G. III. j. Taylor would
have made more blunders in the office
OF recorder of deeds than he has. Mr..
Douglass has given him good advice
but Notwithstanding, Taylor will COM
NIT blunders. Taylor is under many obi
cations to Mr.. Douglass and those per.
SONS indorsed by Mr.. Douglass, Taylor
dare not remove.
The BEE as well as the people knew
the moment Mr.. Douglass went on Tay
lors bond that he would run the Office.
Mr.. Taylor will not say that MI.
Douglass doesn't run his office. Taylor
will not deny that the first appoint.
ment that was made he made for Mr..
Douglass
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
MR.. BLUFF.
EXTRACTS FROM ACT FIRST.

Miss Giddy Head: How do you
do Mr.. Bluff, [ am ever SO glad to
see You.
Mr.. Bluff: All Miss What
can / do for you.
Miss Giddy Head: Do for ME
Nothing Sir. You don't suppose l
want place in your Office? They
tell me 1ou are a masher. Away
you impudent rascal | don't go IN
steam boats.
Do 1 read the BEE? Of cour. e
I read the BEE. BlackguaI
don't read it bebause they are
afraid Of it. Decent people res d
1t, because it tells who the blac =
guards are.
Great Scott. Read the BEE, OF
course l read tha BEE.
Read next weeks BEE il you
want to know something.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
AMfuhT fb9 LADIES, MISSES AHO CRa IHf,

Ine Convort Corsst" made by the BOSTON CoE,,
sn,v t SoIsst e. Chauncy st. Boston, Mass, is the
at peyss. y hstaag ant at the same time eomfortatk
rsets These are broad assertions, "a. IriaI vii
ss Ssnce "a any LADY q the fact. The use of severa
We y @ the TOP lOr sach wp'st size ensures psrfsc
q oS.n .or taperins waists Gnu straight forms Thi:
Ta .a rs peculiar TO this corset, aud Is r,atentes
LIS, LIS ~Itn tDe mans OF cutting and coriing en
nres res Comfort, which every lady knows il SO i'm
saa! orsst sna desirable 1t y sshtly named "ComJon
salue heahh, comfort and Dcrfs-t IT, sizes tS
" tn as wen as ladies' Also waist for eh,ld,ss
the market that requires 20 alteration to it T.;
mic n send ~ above addsess fos circular aiss
~ SeSeS pss01 sod ariceS Mae sb5s - ye
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

The Taylor convention was not
at all representative in it's charact-
er. The leaders of the colored de-
mocracy were conspiciousIy absent.
McCant, Grimke, Downing, Mat
tbews, Stewart, J. Milton Turner,
j. A. Ross, w. E. Gross and others
did not recognize Taylor's call.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Millions of Gallons of whiskey.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Reports re-
se:ved a. the treasury department,
from whiskey producing centres, state
chere Is great rush to take whiskey
out Of bond at the old rate of ninety
cents gallon before the new tax,
S1.lO per gallon, becomes operative. At
nost Of the large distilleries whiskey
In bond has already been gauged,
ready upon payment Of the tax, to be
withdrawn. A conservative estimate
places the amount Of whiskey in bond
ut G0,000,OO0 gallons.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
A STRONG MAN.

No matter what Mr.. Cleveiands
politics may be, the American peo
pie must admit that he is man OF
strong convictions. The BEE be
lieves the president to be honest
and sincere in all he does.
He is a safe man the country
must admit and he will protect the
interest of the people if he is PEI
mltted to do so.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
TWO FiENDS.

Indignant Whites Lynch Negroes for a
Vile Assault.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 15.-Two
negroes, who outraged Miss Potts in
Lafayette county few days ago,
were caught near McAlpine and con-
fessed their guilt. They were taken
to the scene of the crime and lynched.
The victim was only fourteen, and her
mind is so affected by the terrible ex-
psrience that dt is feared she may
never recover her reason.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
GEN. ORDWAY ACT.

The BEE begs leave to call the
attention of Gen. Ordway to the
bad condition of the first separate
battalion. 1t is important that
Gen. Ordway should act at once
and it is hoped that he will see the
necessity of an Immediate reorgan
izatlon of the first colored separate
battalion.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Potteries VIII Close.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 14.-The pas
sage by the House Of the tariff bill. as
amended by the Senate, will, DIT Is said.
result in closing all the general ware
pOtterieS In Trenton. This Is the nm
animous opinion Of the manufacturers
who declare that the bill is the death
blow to the tp6pstsx here
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Carnot's Son Married.

Paris, Aug. 15.-Mlle. Marguerite
Chris, daughter of Senator Chris, was
married yesterday afternoon to Ernest
Carnot, son of the late President Of
the Republic. The betrorha1 OF Mile.
Chris and NJ. Carnot was announced
last spring.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
CAPT. MEREDITH.

Among the many enterprising
meu in this. city is Capt. Pete Mere
dith of the National Guard and
proprietor of the Philadelphia
HouseS His place of business is
one offthe best known in this city
and a, humber at ears he has con
Quoted first class place.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
A Disastrous Cyclone,

Madrid, Aug. 15.-During the cy-
clone which swept over the province
Of Ciudad Real. Over 200 persons
were injured and several thousand do
nestle animals were killed. The dam
age to crops in province Is estimated
at 100000.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

In conversation with represen-
tative of the BEE Senator Martin
said that O. III. j. Taylor never at
any time contributed TO his cleo
tion to the Senate. That is, ne
never gave him any political aid
because he has always been a load
to carry.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Japanese Win a Battle.

Yokohama, Aug. 15.-News has been
received of a battle which took place
on the 18th instant between japanese
and Chinese fleets. The Chinese were
driven off.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
The Bennington Disabled.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-It is re-
ported here on good authority that the
cause Of the Bennington's failure to
reach here is that she has disabled one
engine, and is coming up the coast
under half steam.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
. The Salvation Army Cruiser Burned.

The Salvation Army Cruiser Burned.
Port Robinson, ONT, Aug. 14.-The
Salvation Army cruiser William Booth
which a few days ago narrowly es-
capped destruction by running ON q
reef off Port Hoover, and which ar
rived here on Saturday night for re-
pairs, was destroyed by fire early yes
terday. Nothing was saved. The
crew barely escaped with their lives,
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Looking for Howard McA1lister.

Newport, Aug. ia young woman
Is registered at a hotel here as Mrs. E.
A. Mccall She is seeking Hayward
MeAllister, son of Ward McAllister,
and is very persistent in her efforts to
see him.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

Bv The death of DR.. Charles j.
Osmun the medical profession
loses one of the best physicians in
this city. DR.. Osmun was liked
by all who knew him.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Dies on a Train.

West Union, Ia, Aug. 15.-N. r.
Ellsworth, of New York, who was ON
his way to jackson. Mimi, died of
heart failure on the train between Fort
Atkinson and Calmar. His brother
was with him.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
National Salvation Barracks.

New York, Aug. 15.-The Salvation
Army last evening laid the corner
stone Of it's new building on Fourteenth
street, near Sixth avenue. The build
Ing will be used as national head
quarters, and will cost $350,0O0.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Mavor Gi1roy Goes to Europe.

New York. Aug. 15.-Mayor Gilroy
sailed for Europe on the Paris to-day.
In explanation of his sudden deter
mination to go abroad the mayor said
he was in need of rest.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Explosion in South London

London, Aug. 15.-The Telegraph re-
ports that bomb exploded last even
ing in the postoffice at New Cross,
South London, and that the office was
much damaged.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

Scoundrels will laugh in your
face and at the same time stab you
f they can.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

Those who left for he lndianap-
oils convention was swallowed by
the wind bag after their arrival.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

1t is understood that the wind
bag will use his chopping axe as
soon as he returns to the city.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

Corrupt politicians think it nice
to play double.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

Prof. Langston's book is looked
for with a great deal Of anxiety.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18

Taylor must go, he holds Senat-
or Martin i'm his vest pocket.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
Evicted Tenants Bill Rejected.

london, Aug. 15.-The Evicted Ten
ants bill was rejected by the House of
Lords last night by vote of 249 to 80.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
.:3NlVW fdNV7INod
'881 xoa
"oOB NosNI1S aoHo3C

5o0u!stIt-
sq3 qlIA 10 o5 o. 9ou spnIouoo no6 J! euop
m1Hq ON 'uoI1gmIoJuI IIuJ sA!oosI pus 'IsInoIo
1eTqdusd mo IoJ s9IIM 'puBmep 1Be15 u! puB
Asu 81 5u!q96IeAI Aouom 10 Isop 1BoI5 nos
SuEIq GIsIns IIIA HIoM as9uLsI 'suoposI!p 9Ld
LUIS pus uIeId mo &oIVy oqA pesoons ITV 'HIoA
sql op uBo '9IsqA6uB quo fuy .6Bd poo5 9ggm
sIII5 pue sioq pug 'u0m sB ION SO cp usmoN
'ssSsA 6IBuIpIo s9mTl usl uIss ol no6 dI9q pug
'UsA nof lB9Il 'p9su noA gBql Su!qlGI9Ao qlI&
no6 dInbe sM 'p9I!nbeI TB1!dsJ ON .SIBss9seu
-un GlIIIqB EsIosds puB sousII9dxd uoup9dmoo
on pus pI9y IBsIo sAgq no1 'sluaSB p9I9gC
Isqlo Aus usql Iolloq s6ed pu8 'sIqBLouoq iVloH!5
lusss9Id Asss 81 sseu!suq 9qL seWoq u&O I!9ql
ounoIB pus W 1q5II '&IIBp sInoq M9J sn IoI 4Io&
9slIIS pug 'sAoq 'G9mOM 'u9m GuBm luBA 9M
The Washington bee., 1894-08-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy per year...............s1. so
Six months. 49,. .............--..1.0 .00
Three months. s...................5 80
City subscribers, monthly. ..... 20
ADVERTISING RATES.
One inch, one month -.....~ 81 90
Quarter column" .......-..... zoos
Half column &c so
One column &c "........... $500
One inch, one year.. 1000
Quarter column &c .55. 90
Half column +" 1900
One column I" "......... .150.00
Special notices 10 cents per line.
Ten lines constitute an inch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
SERENADED GENERAL CARLIN.

The Band of His Old Command Com
plimented the Old Warrior.
CGUR D'ALENE, Idaho. Aug. H.
This beautiful city by the lake is yearly
becoming better recognized as sum.
mer resort. This season the number
OF families occupying cottages and
camping on the shores of the lake Is
greater than ever. Mrs. Mears of Spo-
kane has rented cottage and at pres
ent has General Carlin as guest. On
Wednesday evening the officers and
ladies of Fort Sherman paid their re-
spects TO the general, and during the
reception the regimehtal band played
a concert of four pieces. By request,
Sergeant Miller Of the band played a
baritone solo, ''Killarney," in q mas.
terful manner. General Carlin greeted
the members of the band and in few
weil-chosen words thanked them for
the serenade, aud expressed the love
he cherished for the enlisted men of
the army, who had so lately shown
themselves to be brave and true SOL
diers.
The Women's Relief Corps and their
many friends chartered the steamer St.
Joe. and on Wednesday will journey up
the lake for days trip.
The upper floor of the Graney build
ing is being fitted up as lodge room
for the exclusive use of the four prin-
cipal orders in existence here, aud
when ready for occupancy will be COM
plete in every DETAIL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22

duly authorized Indian agents. This
is q new departure, SO far ss the charge
usually ts concerned, but the district
attorney was not successful in having
1t accepted. Judge Bellinger refused
to allow any such Information to be
filed in his court. He held that III
these cases were of sufficient import
ance the district attorney must proceed
with them by Indictment The bust.
ness had become farcical. ftbe cases
were of enough consequence as to
require action in the district court
there would have TO lie such punish
ment to the offender as will have de-
terrent effect on the commission of such
crime. The court does not feel author
lied to impose such punishment except
when there has been an indictment by
the grand jury. Such is the practice
in the districts of Washington, Idaho
and Nevada, and there is no reason
why the same rule should not be ob-
served here. II the cases are frivolous
they require but small punishment.
The state authorities can take care of
them and the state law IL more drastic
than the federal"
Judge Bellinger's decision will cut
of fees from deputy marshals. United
States commissioners and other federal
officials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
FAT FEES CUT OFF.

Abuse Of Al resting White Men for Sell.
ing Liquor to Indians stopped.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 1z.-Judge
Bellinger Of the United States district
court has determined to put stop to
the abuse Of arresting white men for
selllng liquor to Indians Deputy
marshals In remote parts Of the state
have made business Of arresting and
bringing to this city at q heavy cost all
white men found giving liquor to The
indians. The average cost to the
government In each case was about
$500, while the fine imposed on the de-
fendant was seldom more than $40.
Recently Judge Bellinger held that
Indians holding lands In severalty
were to BE- considered citizens and
amenable to the state laws. An infor-
nation was filed against two white
men. charging them with selling liquor
TO All Indian while ward of the
United States and under the charge Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
FIGHTING THE CUT IN WAGES.
D. Il. & n. Employees May Not Suffer the
Threatened Reduction.

Threatened Reduction.
OMAHA. Aug. 1.-THE Union Pa
cific Federated Board of Railway En-.
ployes is arranging to have Receiver
Mcneil of the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation Company called before the fed
eral court for taking steps to reduce the
wages of the employee This action
was great surprise to the cl,airlnen of
of various bodies of railroad men in the
west. When the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company was part of the
Union Pacific It was included in the
order OF Judges Caldwell and Sanborn
that the old wage schedule should stand
and no further reductions be made, or
20 other schedules. rules or regulations
be put In force without further orders
from the court.
The withdrawal of the Oregon road
and the appointment of = separate re-
ceiver does not take 1t ont of the hands
of the court. The first thing the chair
men will ascertain 10 If Mcneil has
been given authority by the court to
submit new schedule. II not, the
men claim he will be In contempt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
HEADS OF JAPs COME HIGH.

Chinese Soldiers Can Earn Big Money
in Bloody Industry.
New YORK, Aug. 16.-A dispatch
from Shanghai via London, says:
"The governor of Forinosa has pub
lished schedule Of rewards for Chinese
who capture or destroy Japanese ships
or kill or capture Japanese soldiers or
sailors. The soldiers or sailors may
be taken dead or alive. The govern
ment offers 5000 taeIs, or almost
G2, 600, for the destruction Of japanese
warsiips, and 200 taels will be paid for
the head of Japanese officer. and 100
taels for the head of Japanese private.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
A PIONEER OF RDNowN.
Ex-Governor Robinson Of Kansas End,
LIES Journey.

EX-GOVoFnOr KObtnsOn Of Kansas Enda
LIES Journey.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. LEX.
Governor Charles Robinson died this
morning. He was the first governor
OF Kansas. He was born 1T Hard wick.
Mass, in 1918, and in early life was a
practicing physician. In l847 he went
overland to California and became i'm
mediately leading figure In the fight
between squatters ana prospeetors. He
served In the Legislature there and was
Instrumental in electing John G.. FIRE.
mont to the United States senate. In
1884 he became the agent of Emigrant
Aid Society here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
SHAM BATTLE AT CHICAGO.

Was Witnessed by More Than $4,000
People.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-One thousand
United States troops in camp at Evans
ton, engaged In q shaun battle this
afternoon, under command of General
N. A. Miles. The spectacle was a
brilliant one, and was witnessed by
more than 80. 600 people.