davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17
A Strike In COrea.

Here. Just below my window. Is q YER
table strike! The spirit that is 50 ram
pant In America has suddenly come TO
Gensan. Hundreds Of Coreans. those who
have been doing coolie work for the army,
are engaged in loud alterations. They
are the toughest set have yet seen to-
gether. Suddenly they scatter. A few Of
them run toward our house, but most Of
them start straight up the hill In the path
that leads to Russia. They take long
steps, strike their heels into the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17

rs
and carry their heads in a proud. indepen-
dent way. They are still all jabbering to-
gether in an angry, quarrelsome tone of
voice. They go single file, every man,
straisht before him. 1t seems some poor,
benighted fellow consented to take less
than two dollars per day, so making 1t
probable that wages would be lowered,
and all struck at once and threw down
their carrying gear with a bang. No COM
promise can ever be effected with a Corean
under such circumstances. II the Japan
csc should offer them 81. 10 per day now
they would infinitely rather go horne and
starve than accept such humiliating terms,
though at this rate they could earn more
In one month than they could make in a
year in any other way.
Another large steamer, full of Japanese
soldiers, has come into port; they are now
disembarking In the japanese sampans
These boats no longer flaunt gay stream
ers and flags and welcome the troops with
acclamations, as they did those that came
In few weeks ago; but there is a most
depressing silence, both when they come
and when they start out on their march
inland. Not benediction is said; but one
mothers son, and then another drops his
letter In the box with silent tears and
joins the solemn march without the usual
martial music, without even the fife and
drum. The romance and enthusiasm, evil
IDENTIFY. have died out. and only the terrible
reality of war confronts them.
Causes of Chinese Defeat.
we nave 10 reCoru anOtner great naval
victory OF the japanese over the Chinese,
which occurred on the 10th of September
in the Yellow sea. near the mouth of the
Yalu river. There are many causes given
for the signal failure OF the Chinese, both
at Pingyan and In the naval engagement
1t Is reported that the Chinese were de-
termined that all the officers on board their
fleet should be Chinese, that they turned
of all their competent commanders, de-
tanning only the iremen and engineers.
The latter refused to hold their places TN
der such incompetent officers, so all was
left In the hands of the Chinese
II Is said there Is not a Chinaman In all
Corea. An English man-of-war came into
this port a few days ago. She was witness
to the naval battle of the 18th instant.
and the officers say that the Japanese
were most skillful In the management Of
the details OF the engagement, while the
Chinese showed lack of ability In handling
their fleet.
A Scene of Revclry.
We now have full accounts Of the battle
a. Pingyan. The utter rout and defeat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17
MOTHER GOOSE CLUB
A Man Loves the Ideal in q
Woman.
HHE BASIS OF WOMAN'S AFFECTION
Where Jealousy or Scandal Enters
Love Flies Out the Window.
s p E @ TER OF THE p A ST
BE BASIS OF WOMAN'S AFFECTION
s TER OF THE PA ST

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17
To Partake of the Individuality Of
the Occupant.
SONORA SARKS ADVICE
Marie's Room Can Be PrettiIy
Furnished for SIP.
TASTE AND SKILL COMBINED
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

4 LIT TIE G. r L
N whose name IL Marie
Mwants to know how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17
AXE ssRipams" for

"50c. box, at all druggists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17
"Ripams" for

MSureog or sickness at the stomach, is
>@~ w SSe@ soften the result Of impaired d.
gestion, or may be caused by overeating. II
Is usually worse after eating is generally
accompanied by hatulence, and may become
severe enough to cause vomiting. Take one
tabule when the symptoms appear and a.
often required.
'50c. box, at all druggists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17

We now have full accounts Of the battle
- Pinsyan. The utter rout and defeat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17

Pictures and Their Frames.
Good pictures cost q great deal of money,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates u. s. Govt Report
Re-! e! Bski9g BS%ssgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Rig Fire In uoston.

Boston, Jan. 2-rhe new year began
in this city with Il large fire, destructive
and at one time very dangerous blaze in
the Globe theater ON Washington street,
owned by John Stetson, and at present
occupied by the Hanlon Superba company
which is playing an engagement here
The playhouse is completely gutted and
tn, property of the Hanlons ruined. Ev-
cry engine that can possibly be spared
is being used to try and protect adjacent
property. The large six-story building
just erected by the Harvard college
trustees has caught end every effort il
being made to save it. 1t looks as if the
entire block OIL the Harrison avenue ex-
tension will he swallowed up. During
the progress of the fire several severe ex-
plosions occurred which proved to be the
powder and cartridges owned by the
Hanlon company. 1t is stated that every
perticle of the wardrobes of the company
has been lost. The inmates of the houses
OH Essex street and Hayward Place are
preparing to leave in case the conflagra-
tion extends.
Latcr-The fire is apparently under con-
trol and the danger of general con-
lagration is passed. The total loss will
undoubtedly be million dollars. All
the property Is well insured.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06

Paris, Jan. 2.-The police raidetl an
ar. hist quarters in many of the towns in
France yesterday and seized the forms
and copy Of the anarchist journal Peie
Peinard. In this city they also searched
the residence of Elisee Retlus, a brother
of Panl Reclus, who has been missing
since the throwing of the bomb in the
chamber Of deputies. At Havre the po-
lice searched eleven houses, seized a lot
of correspondence and recovered stolen
bonds for 1,5OO francs. For the theft
Of these bonds three anarchists were inn
rrisoned some months ago. Five an-
a-chists were arrested in raids on vari-
ous towns of the department SeineIn-
ferieure, including the citv of Rouen.
sulclne's BODY found.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 2--The dead bodk
of man has been found on the boule-
ward back of the city near Fifteenth ave-
nue. west At his side WAS q 44-caliber
bull dog revolver, which gave the i'm
preston that it was case of suicide.
"A thorough search Of the clothing failed
to reveal anything to establish the mans
identity. The only thing found was a
bag containing eleven bullets. The man
is probably Il scandinavian. He has a
red beard, is about FIVE feet eight inches,
and about forty years old.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
TI.urs,lay, Dec. ~,


Wells county figures among its as
sets the item of $13,S28.SG delinquent
taxes.
The city authorities Of Cando de-
cided to build u town hall 1OOx4O feet
in dimensions.
Wolves are plentiful around Steele.
Jim Frazer killed an enormous one
north Of town.
There are sixty-six persons of school
age in Leeds-thirty-niae boys and
twenty-seven girls.
The Mayville normal school has a lit
erary society of which nearly all the
officers are ladies.
A case involving the possession of n
dog is on trial in Bismarck, and Is
being bitterly contested.
Grand Forks is kicking because hunt
ers are still slaughtering prairie chick.
ems in that locality.
George Buska and Charles Brown Of
Devils Lake have been arrested for
selling liquor to Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Paulson of AIandan
lost two children from diplltheria in
the past few days.
Joseph Monray, an Italian sent to the
state penitentiary from Dickinson, has
gone violently insane.
Veterinary Surgeon Moore caused to
be destroyed a fine stallion in the pos
session Of John West Of Wells county,
the animal being affected with three
contagious diseases.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Mrs, Len.c Will Fight.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Mrs. Lease has
employed Judge Doster to assist Eugene
Hagan in prosecuting her suit against the
governor. The first blow in the courts
will be struck by Messrs. Hagan and
Doster tomorrow morning when the ap-
ply to the supreme court for an injunction
preventing j. w. Freeborn from attempt
ing to take Mrs. Leases place on the
board. Mrs. Lease leaves tomorrow
morning for Olathe to attend the meet.
ing of the board. This meeting was 20
have been held at Winfield. but the place
was changed by order of Mrs. Lease.
The matter was af!erward brought to the
attention Of Gov. Lcwelling. The gov-
clior Immediately tclegr: pied to the
members that Mrs. Lease was no longer
c'i, crt"l with til. board and instvucte
them to pay no attention I" her orders.
Mrs. Lease, last night, however, stated
there would be full meeting at Olathe
Tomorrow,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Manchester ship Canal.

Manchester. Jan. 2.-The great chip
canal from Eastman to Manchester il
now an accomplished fact, and the town
Of Manchester, situated about forty Mills
from the seaboard, can be reached by sea
from New York in about ten hours after
arriving at Liverpool. On p,c. z a stcani-
or conveying the firectors of the canal
lca1e the entire journey of tho canal,
but the forn,al official opening did not
take place until yesterday. In order tc
~ealize the full significance of this fact
and all that it implies, we have to con-
slider the sudden CREATION of a great port
i'll .:irect commune cation with all parts
of the world, close to and partly within
the confines Of an inlmells. commercial
city and surrounded by an industrial
population Of 3,25O,OOO. Besides the
actual canal and docks are of most
extensive character. The smaller docks
and quays, and the uppex reach will be
principally occupied by coasting vessels,
while in the larger docks will be moored
ships from the United States, Canada,
India, etc. At other docks will be ac-
commodations for cattle. and. in fact,
Manchester has at stroke. become one
of the largest ard most important ports
III the United kingdcn.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Work Comnleted,

st. Paul. Jan. o.-1hc eneineers' con-
ference committee and the officials of the
Northern Pacific road had no scruples
about working OH New Years day, and
last evening about 6 o'clock the discus
sion of the old and new schedules was
concluded. The conference consumed two
days. having been commenced Saturday
m"ra:ag. May points were agraad ppm,
although some meters were left over.
after the officials have made their answer
the matter will he taken to tue r:ce. ers
for a final co lsitleratioa Lpfore going to
the court. The agreements pro and cor
have all been taken by stenographer,
and tho typcw ritten copies Of them will
lc furnished the engineers, together with
tn" answer of the general manager. The
officials conferred with were General
Manager Kendrirk, General Snperintend-
ent Kimberly and John Hickly, superin-
tendcnt of the motive power and ma.
chinery. The fremen are the next on
the field, and met the officials at IL to-
day. The conductors expect to be called
in Wednesday, as it will not require
more than Il day to get through with the
fircmen.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
sias and sinners.

Eight bandits rob a Missouri Pacific
train in Indian Territory.
Miss Amy Howard, who appropriated
goods from Rockford, ILL.,, store, has
been sent to sanitarium.
Three prominent citizens of Penn
sylyania town are arrested, charged
with burglary.
Wildwood, Fla, has a race war.
Several negroes have been killed and
the governor has ordered out troops.
A man is arrested in Chicago on the
charge of Kidnapping wealthy iron
manufacturer Of Pittsburg.
Martin Finn, farmer, was waylaid
and murdered while going home from
Falmouth, KY.
George Ashley, of Springfield, Mo-,
was shot and killed at Wichita by John
Keefe, farmer, who surrendered.
Charles Collins wanted for murder
and robbery, was arrested at Freeport,
Pa.
Eight convicted whitecaps at Jack
son, Miss. were pardoned BY Gov.
stone, VINO urged them to D.cOme good
citizens.
Israel McLish, Il prominent Choctaw,
was shot and fatally wounded by three
assassins near White Chimney Noun.
tain. !. 7.
Sloan Allen. a negro, was lynched
for murder at Holmes County, Miss,
and was tortured with fire to make him
confess.
John Handley, of Tecumseh, Mich.
who was several times tried for arson
has been arrested for trying to hang
his wife and children.
Officers and tramps had battle
near Hartford City, Ind. One on each
side was wounded and five outcasts
were arrested.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Friday, Dec. 70.

Langlon is to have new steam fire
engine and other apparatus.
Another Devils Lake man has been
arrested for selling liquor to Indians.
Valley City is earnestly discussing the
question Of more and better fire pro-
lection.
A Great Northern freight wreck at
Lakota the other day smashed up sew
eral cars.
Il. p. Wells has been appointed re-
ceivrr of the Jamestown opera house
property.
The United States court dismissed the
writ of habeas corpus In the Walsh
county blind pig case.
Nick 1Iargotten, who shot w. NJ.
O'Day and came near killing him in
Valley City, on or about the first Of
October, was found not guilty by the
jury. They believed the shooting was
justifiable and in s.lf-defel. sc.
A young lady at the Hotel Northern
blew out the gas Monday night. The
hight clerk noticed the smell of gas
and commenced an investigation. The
young lady, when her room was en-
tered, was found In almost state of
inanimation, but prompt services Of
physicians saved her life.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
NOW WEARS THE ERMlNE
HON. THOMAS CAVITY A JUSTICE OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
He Succeeds Hon. q. r. VunderburRh.
WhOse Tenure OF Office Expired
With 1S'.s Judge Canty the
Y0ungest Justice on the Bench.

st Paul, Jan. 2.-Tc.day Hon. Thomas
CAVITY Of Minneapolis assumed the crmine
of the supreme court of the state. He
succeeded Hon. e. Il. Vanlerburgh, also
of Minneapolis, whose tenure of office cx-
piIed with the year Of 1898. MIR. Canty
will be by far the youngest justice on
the bench, and the youngest in the his
tory of the court. He comes to his new
honors and responsibilities from the dis
trict bench of HcnncDin county, where
he has served with considerable distinc-
tion. MIR. Calty was elected to the
supreme bench upon the Democratic and
Populist tickets. In his earlier career,
when barristcr in Minneapolis, MIR.
Cahty was an enthusiastic Republican,
but he drifted to Cleveland in the cam
paign against Blaine, and has since stood
upon the political platform that he then
chose. He is not known as an ultra
partisan, however, and lie was not az
gressive in the last presidential cam
paign.
Thomas Canty springs from the yeo-
nanry of Iowa. He first saw the light
of day OH a farm ow ned by his thrifty
father. While still in his minority he
taught district school, but pedagogy
had no charms for him. He went to Min
neapolis and began reading law in the
office of Judge Smith. now on the Henne-
pin county district bench, and upon being
admitted to the bar he opened an Office
i'll the Barge block, corner of Washing
ton and First avenues south. He proved
successful and earned comfortable COM
retence from the first MI nth of his pro-
fessional career, but it was not until
the notorious street car strike that he
Won the support of the workingmec. He
p1offered his services when alleged strik-
ers were arrested, and he carried his
ses to the supreme court, winning a
victory that at once gave him considerl-
bic fame.
MIR. Vand.rburgh retircs to private
plnctice in Minneapolis, it is .aid. 1t
was lumored that he is to receive the
appointment at the hands of Gov. Nelson
to the position made vacant 0y Judge
Canty upon the Hcancpin county dis
trict court bench, but this statement is
denied by Judge Vanderhurgh himself.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Otherwise.

Receivers are appointed for the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe road.
John P. Hopkins is inaugurated may
or Of Chicago.
Indiana temperance workers propose
to begin crusade to force saloons out
of residence sections.
Intense dissatisfaction over worlds g
fair awards is felt by the foreign CON-
missioners
Silas Stuart, dealer in diamonds,
watches and jewelry at New York,
made an assignment.
There are 100 cases of grippe at
Weatherly, Pa, town Of 5000 inha-
bltants.
Sioux City, Ia, complains that the
rains have broken up the ice, and that
the ice crop Is endangered.
Leadville's big smelter is to start
and all the idle men in that section of
Colorado will be given work.
Richard McGovern. a Tacoma, Wash.
character, had $1,000 in gold taken
from his room at hotel.
Miss Lizzie Everett, Of Lebanon,
Ala, has awakened from sfx-day
sleep. The case puzzles doctors.
Dynamite was found under a saloon
at Ossian, Ind, where it is supposed
to have been placed by incensed VII
layers,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
something Wrong.

Omaha, Jan. 2.-In an editorial reply
ing to correspondents inquiry the Bee
says: From the best information at
our command the complaint as regards
the heavy deposits of state funds In Oma.
ha banks is groundless. Quite the con-
trary is true. The leading bankers Of
Omaha assert that they have not been
favored. We are, however, convinced that
the state finances are in q very deplorae
BILE condition. More than q month ago
the representative of the Bee at the state
capital apprtsed us that startling dis
closures might be expected any day rel
alive to the state treasury. Auditor
Moore had a computation that the
amount of general funds warrants out
standing exceeds $1,OOO.O0O. There IL
said to be discrepancy of over $4,000
between the auditors boz ks and those Of
the treasurer"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Relons. to the Public.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Jacksoa Park, with
its relics of the fair, come into the pos.
session of the public yesterday. The
wagon gates were thrown wide open.
s".urnsliles were taken down and Column
ban guards retired to the buildings.
During the morning constant stream Of
persons poured through the Stoncy Island
gate. In the afternoon the multitude
grew to a size that would not suffer with
comparison to one of the big days prior
to September.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
NecIlesn Exnaxnre.

Quincy. Minn., Jan. 2.-An epidemic Of
malignant diphtheria has broken out in
the township of Elba, in Winona county,
just east of this place. A man named
Nelch has lost two children and many
new cases are daily reported. Great
Indignation was caused by the public
funeral of the Welch children. Many Of
those who attended have been stricken
with the disease. The boord of health
has adopted vigorous measures for the
suppression of the sconrge.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Rctrcnclllnen

Boston, Jan. 2.-Kctrenchmcnt in ex-
rtnses is the word all along the line of
the Old Colony system. Tw.nty-rne
fre"acn were discharged Saturday. Thee
are only six men in the repair shops, and
many of the freight crews are running
one short. Mfny Of the semaphorcs are
now burning only one light where there
was formerly two, and orders have been
sent out to save Ill expenses in the way
Of light,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
For Free Iron Ore,

Washington, Jan. 2. - Congressman
Baldwin received by wire the Gridley
iron ore protection resolutions, though he
has seen copies of the Hudson resolu-
tions in favor of free ore insthe papers.
He says he is satisfied that the Demo-
Gratis Of Duluth are ir favor of free iron
and the Wilson bill practically as it now
stands, and he will vote for it in its en-
til ETY.. Baldwin believes that with iron
ore free the manufacturers of iron will
be forced to come West and erect fur
naces and factories on TIE lakes near
Duluth. Baldwin says that the scheme
now is to let it 60 through the house
and then to put a specific tax of 30 ceyts
on iron ore i'll the senate. This, he says,
may pass the house if it comes back in
| that shape.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
Talk of LynchinR,

Watertown, S. d., Jan. Jerry T..
Kelly. a prominent business man and
early settler, was shot and killed Instant
ly last night by James Dempsey Redding-
ton. The trouble arose over claim on
the Sissrton reservation about which they
have been in litigation for some time.
Retllinston is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Sentiment is strongly against him, and
there was strong talk of lynching last
night. Kelly lea-es family of several
children in poor circumstances.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
SATURDAY. Dec. 10.

Laura r. Tyson, Wailpeton, gets a
pension.
A number of cases of diphtheria are
reported in the Gern:an-Russian settle
ment in the Northwestern part of Afer.
Ger county.
Nick Hargottcn, who shot ". NJ.
O'pay and came near killing him in
Valley City on or about Oct. /. was
found not guilty by the jury. They be-
lieved the shooting was jus,;tiaDlc and
in self-defcnse.
A postoffice has been established at
Ambro, Cavalier county. George Reid.
hammer has been appointed pos. Master.
The name Of the Wells pos.otticn, Wells
county, has been chlngel to Tessen-
den, and j. A. Regain appointed post.
master.
Postmaster Hunt Of Bis narck, the re.
cent presidential appOintec to that po-
sition, died Of typhoid pne.lronia. 1t
Is stated that movement has been set
on foot among the Democrats of that
city to petition the aplDintuu mt of Miss
Hunt to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of her father.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-01-06
BIS. DEATH A SUDDEN ONE
JUDGE BENNETT, Oh SOUTH DAko.
TA's sUPREMc COURT, DEAD.
Heart Failure Causes His Death At
ter n Slight lllness-The Remains
Taken to His Late Home at Clark
for Burial.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 81. L. Bennett,
presiding judge of the supreme court of
South Dakota, died very suddenly of
heart failure in this city Saturday even.
ing. He spent Christmas at home in
Clark county. At that time he was taken
sick, but recovered and returned to this
city Friday night. He was taken sick
Saturday, but his condition was not
thought dangerous until a short time be-
fore death. The remains left Pierre yes
terday morning by special train, which
will run to his home in Clark county,
where the funeral will take place. The
deceased has been one of the judges of
TIL: supreme court since statehood. His
term of four years would have expired at
noon to-day, and at that time he would
have been sworn in on new term of six
years. to which he WAS elected last fall.
Judge Bennett WAS one of The most pom
lnent men in the state. He was a Knigh y
TtnE]ar aud Knight of Pythias, besides
being member Of numerous other fr:-
terLities. The remains were accou,pa.
MED to Clark county by state oilci lis,
Masons and other prominent citizens.