davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
CHINESE LABonERs.
Provisions for Visiting Their Homes and
~ Returning Again.


WASHINGTON, August 15.-White Of
California to-day introduced in the Sem
ate bill to supplement and carry out
the provisions OF the Chinese treaty ap-
proved yesterday. 1t provides that Chi
nese laborers on leaving the United
States with the intention OF returning
shall make oath before the Collector OF
Customs OF the port OF departure TO q
full statement as required by the treaty,
aud furnish proofs of facts emitting them
70 return under regulations provided
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. False
swearing will make the affiant liable 10
prosecution for perjury. The Collector
u authorized 70 issue q certificate II he
believes the Chinaman is entitled t0 re-
turn, and It's transfer to another person
will make II void and prevent Its original
holder from returning to the United
States. Every Chinese laborer holding
q return United States certificate shall
have the right TO enter the United States
at the point where it was issued. Mas
ters OF vessels are obliged 10 report
whether they have any Chinese on board,
and failure TO do this will render the Of
fender liable TO punishment by fine OF
not more than 5000 or by imprison-
ment for not more than five years, or
both. Persons who change, alter or forge
this certificate are made liable to punish
ment by fine OF not more than 81 600
or imprisonment not exceeding five
years, or both.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
MYSTERIOUS WHITE MAN.
He IL Recruiting Californians for the
Mikado's Army.


Mikad0's Army.
Los ANGELES, August l9.-The Chi
nese and Japanese colonies here have
been greatly stirred up lately by the
presence of mysterious white man who
moves secretly and to those he has con-
fidence in exhibits credentials from the
Japanese War Department authorizing
him to make contracts with persons or
corporations in the name of Japan. 1t
is learned that his purpose is to enlist
1000 sturdy Americans, men who have
had experience as soldiers, in the serv-
ice OF the Mikado for the particular work
Of fighting Chinese. This emissary has
made contracts with the steamship COM
panies for the transportation of his men.
He offers $40 month to the men who
can pass the physical examination, and
promises them the best of rations and
accommodations. The prospect of loot
ing some Chinese Mandarin's palaces is
not the least of the prospects which daz-
zle those Observation-Disclosures young
men who are flocking to the support OF
the chrysanthemum dynasty, and as far
as can be learned the regiment will soon
be completed. The men will be armed
with the latest pattern of military rifles,
similar to the Mannlicher type, and their
uniforms, it is claimed, will be thing
of dazzling beauty, abounding in color
effects. The men are guaranteed return
passage to this country if they survive
or continuous employment in the army
il they prefer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
wELLmAN,s STORY.
He IL Determined to Test the spitz-
bergen Route again.


TRoMsoE, Norway, August 10. Walter
Wellman with the crew OF the crusled
steamer Ragnvald-Jarl arrived here yes
terday by the fishing yacht Berntone,
Captain Johnson, from North Spitzber-
gen. All the members Of the party are
well. Discussing the failure Of his ex-
pedition to reach the pole, Mr.. Wellman
said:
AFTER the loss Of the Ragnvald-Jarl,
and the consequent breaking up Of my
lipe Of retreat I was compelled to modify
my plans for the summers work and
make sure to be able to return to the
coast Of Spitzbergen earlier than in
tended, though the expidition reached
within q few miles of the 81st parallel
May IL, eleven days from Tromsoe. The
season had then changed to the other
extreme. North of the Seven islands at
the extreme north OF Spitzbergen as
far as we could see were masses Of
heavy unbroken ice, which appeared
absolutely impossible. The expedition
then turned its face east along the north
east land, and then northeast gales broke
up che ice, which had promised to afford
some easy taveling. The whole north
east land was explored. The scientific
men Of the party were making interest
Ing observations in geology and natural
history. Professor Owen French OF the
coast and geodetic survey, Washington,
surveyed large part of the coast.
Among the points added to the map, by
virtue Of the discoveries made during
this survey, are Capes Gresham, Whit
ney, Armour and Scott and Walsh
Island.
July / started with seven men and
an aluminium boat on my way over the
pack ice, but was compelled after sew
eral days OF frightful struggling with
the ice to give up the attempt. July
started TO return to Walden Island,
crossing Dove Bay. We were all COM
PEELED for hours to wade through water
waist high. The screwing OF the pack
ice threatened to destroy the boats and
sleighs, but, though they were SUBJ
ject to the hardest usages, the aluminium
boats came through uninjured. Had it
not been for the protection afforded by
their water-tight cases progress would
have been impossible in the pack ice,
where men and sleighs were half the
time in the water and half the time on
the ice.
Crossing Dove Bay, Alme, the mete-
orologist of the party, broke bone of
his right leg, and had to be carried in
the boat to Walden Island, which was
reached July 22. We waited fortnight
for open water, and August decided to
push through the ice. The attempt,
which was most dangerous one, was
successful, and four boats reached Low
Island August 9, where we sighted the
Berntone. Eventually we hired her to
convey our party to Tromsoe. We sailed
from Low Island August 7, and reached
Dare Island August 8. There we took
on Professor Oyen, the geologist, and
Hydahl, the runner and sportsman from
the University of Christiania, and the
stores which they were guarding for US.
Though we were unable to reach as far
north as we hoped to get in 1894, be-
cause OF the loss Of our steamer and the
bad nature of the season, am deter
mined to test the Spitzbergen route
again in 1885,"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

SAN Francisco, August 1S.-Carey
Friedlander has sued the Bank of Cali
fornia for $750.0OO. He alleges that this
sum is due the estate of his father, the
late Isaac Friedlander. The complaint
states that the bank loaned the father
money on lands in Fresno and adjoining
counties and the lands were conveyed to
the bank in trust. The banks claim is
that the transfer was absolute.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
More orders. Less wages.

PirrsBuRa, August ls.-The passage
Of the tariff bill has already made itself
felt here by marked revival Of busi-
ness. Stocks in all lines OF manufactures
have been reduced to minimum, es-
pecially iron, steel and glass. To-day
large orders were received by local manu-
f&cturers, and more are expected. It is
asserted slight reduction In wages will
be necessary Ia the case Of glassworkers,
tin-plate men and workers In some
branches of'the iron and steel trade, but
the scales generally allow for reductions
to fit the tariff changes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
The Presldent signs It.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-President
Cleveland has signed the bill to author
ize the taxation Of the treasury notes by
States and municipalities on the same
terms that other money is taxed 1t
gives authority for their taxation mere.
", and it remains for the States to take
any advantage Of its tsrms.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
NAV Meet IN Boston.

CHICAGO, August 18.-There will be
no Arion-D Directum race in Chicago.
Failing to secure the Washington Park
track for themselves, Doble and Hickok
refused the offer OF the Northwestern
Breeders Association. and notified the
management that the race would not go,
and that Directum will 60 East. The
chances are that the pair will meet in
Boston.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
VALUE OF THE ENEMY.
Ths Chinese Offer Rewards for the De-
struction Of Japanese.

ThA Chinese Offer Rewards for the De-
struction Of Japanese.
LONDON, August ia Shanghai cor
respondent says that the Governor OF
Formosa offers 1000 taels for the destruc-
tion OF any big Japanese warship, 1900
for small warship, 200 for the head of
Japanese officer and 100 for the head
OF private.
WAR FEELING INTENSE IN JAPAN.
LONDON, August lS.-The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Times says $4,000
Japanese troops are already in Corea,
and others are constantly landing. The
Chinese feet is passive. The correspond
ent adds: 1.-THE war fever in Japan is
intense. The press and popular orators
are advocating schemes for the conquest
| OF Manchuria. There is a strict censor
ship over the news. Everything reported
concerning the war is extremely par
tisan.
The Central News Shanghai corre-
spondent saws: "A feet OF eight ves-
sells are reported to have passed Chez
TOO august III UOuuu WestWAEus
TO ABOLISH CONSULAR COURTS.
YOKOHAMA. August lS. Notice has
been given that the revision OF the
treaties between Japan and the foreign
powers will be taken in hand forthwith.
An essential feature OF the revision will
be that foreigners will not have the right
OF trial in their own Consular Courts.
Foreigners are greatly concerned, being
strongly OF the opinion that the time
has not arrived when their interests can
be left to the Japanese government.
SHIPPING FLOUR AND MEAT.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 1S. - The
steamer City of Peking will sail to-day
for China and Japan with another large
cargo OF -four and canned goods. The
Peking win take about 900 barrels of
-four and 2,900 cases OF canned meats
and fruits.
| THE sINEwE OF WAR.
! BERLIN, August 18,--It is rumored
that the Dsconto Geaellschait is negoti-
ating loan Of $50, ,OO0, 900 for China.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
GENE RAJ EZETA..
The Ex-Vice-P President and His
Staff on the Bennington.
LYING OFF SAN FRANCISCO.


Day in Our Courts, or He May be
Transferred From the Bennington Mt
sea--Isight Of Asylum.
WASHINGTON, August 18.--The State
Department has finally decided that the
Salvadorian refugees now on the Ben
nington, lying beyond the three-mile
limit off San Francisco, shall have full
and fair opportunity TO come into court
and show, If they can, that they are not
subject TO extradition. Orders have been
issued to Commander Thomas OF the
Bennington, which were communicated
TO him by tugboat, to keep his vessel
beyond the three-mile limit until the ex-
tradition papers arrive at San Francisco.
These papers were handed to the San
Salvador Minister at 5 O'Clock last Sum
day evening, and should reach San Fran
cisco tonight or tomorrow morning.
When they arrive they will be placed in
the hands OF the United States Marshal,
the Bennington will steam to the harbor
and the refugees will be taken into GUS
tody and produced before the United
States Court. They are General Ezeta,
late Vice President OF San Salvador I;
General Catachcco. General Kolones and
Lieutenant Colonel Cienfuegos, all of
Ezeta's staff. Before the court they will
be represented by Gonzalie de Nuesado
and Hon. Horatio Ruebens OF New York
az counsel. While this counsel may in
woke the spirit OF habeas corpus, IL will
be unnecessary, as they will have their
opportunity when the refugees are
brought before the court, in pursuance
Of extradition proceedings, to show that
extradition Is sought on political grounds
and that the offenses charged are not
criminal in character.
THE RIGHT or ASYLUM.
WASHINGTON, August l8.-In the quiz
etest manner that official methods will
permit the Navy Department has amend
ed the naval regulations in such fashion
as to entirely reverse the policy regulat-
ing the right OF asylum as laid down by
Secretary Tracy in the case of General
Barrundia, when Commander Reiter OF
the Ranger received his reprimand. The
new regulation appears to completely
justify that unfortunate officer in his re-
fusal TO protect Barrundia, for, IL its
construction of the proper duty OF ma
val commander is correct and in con-
formity with international law, then he
could not have offered TO take the Gem
eral from q merchant vessel. The de-
partment has been induced beyond ques-
ton to make this new regulation re-
stricting the granting OF asylum by the
great trouble 1t has been put to in har-
boring the Salvadorian refugees on the
cruiser Bennington. The old naval reg
ulation reads as follows:
In reference TO the granting of asy-
lum in the territorial waters of foreign
State the ships OF the United States shall
not be made q refuge for criminals. In
the case OF persons other than criminals
they shall be afforded shelter whenever
it may be needed to United States citi-
zens first OF all and to others, including
political refugees, as the claims of hui
manity may require and the service
upon which the ships are engaged will
permit.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
AOuesr Alliance.

LONDON, August 1.-THE correspond
emit OF the News at Vienna states that
Great Britain, France and Russia have
agreed to jointly interfere in case the
Japanese attempt TO attack Pekin.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
0llIIAn County.

Union Paeinc Railway Time Card.
Trains arrive and leave Arlington a. follows
EAsr.BounD.
Train No. a. fast mail arrives Al Arlington ut
I:&A.h.
wRsr.BouHp
Train No, 1. fast mail. arrives AT Arlington at
1.98 a, w.
10 Only ono train day.
Heppner trains Nos and 10 have discontin.
ued the run 20 Arlington, but make close con-
nections with Nos. l and 2 At Willows Junction.
ThrJ Jugh tickets sold aud baggage checked
through 70 all points In the United States ana
Canada.
Q. COLLINS Ticket Agent.
Arlington, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
SHIPPING FLOUR AND MEAT.
THE sINEws or WAR.

BERLIN, August 18,--It is rumored
that the Disconto Gesellschait is negoti-
ating loan Of $50, 1000, 900 for China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
ST JoSEPH'S FESTIVAL.

Programme For the Three Nights En-
 tertainm snr to be Given Next Week.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the three nights festival and entertainment of the St Joseph's T. A1esociety at City hall Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week. The following is the programme for each evening: a
 WEDNESDAY.
 Overture, BerSen's Orchestra Tenor solo, Mir NJ. Robinson Soprano solo, Miss K. Gloster Monologue. Miss NJ. O'Connor Whistling solo. MT w. Quigley Panjandum, St Mary's Boys Character song, NJ. J. Hazel Piano duet, Misses NJ. Mcknight Tableau.
 THURSDAY
 Overture, Bergen's Orchestra Tenor solo. J. B. Moran Monologue, Miss E. Smith Descriptive song, E. l.. Maloney Soprano solo. Miss E. Coogan Exhibition drill, Comstock lodge, K. of P. Baritone solo. P. J. Mcclure Piano solo. Miss NJ. White Cornet solo, Miss A. Thompson Tableau.
 FRIDAY.
 Overture, Bergen's orchestra Selection, Acme quartette Song, Martin Mcknight Monol Dgue, Miss NJ. Corcoran Baritone solo, NJ. J. McAyoy Exhibition drill, Second division. A. O. H |. Soprano solo. Miss R. T. Mcdonald | Drum major exercises, T. Shanahan Recitation, D. J. Casey Selection, Acme quartette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
THEATRICAL CHAT.

Henrietta Howard goes with Robcr Mantcll's company next season.
 Charles J. Richman has been engaged b, X. NJ. Palmer for his stock company, bu not for the leading business, as has bcel published.
 Fife Chapuy of the "Trip to China town" company is reported to be engagct to marry Samuel Riddle.
 "Ollamus, new comic opera by Esp, Williams and Louis Blake, will shortly b produced in St. Louis under the stage di rectiOn of Robert Frazer.
 It is rumored that Alexander Salvin will rclinquish the romantic drama nex season and devote his gifts to the Shake spcarean rcpertory.
 Dudie Douglas, soubrctte, and JcrrolC Hemingway, juvenile man, late of "Th, Burglar" company, arc recent additioni to the company which will support Arthur C. Sidman in "A Summer Shower"
 Harry Wesley has signed to play ono ot the comedy roles next season in the pro duction of Pauline Parker's new comedy drama, ''wild Rose''
 Victor Herbert has sold his opera "Princc Ananias" to the Bostonians, who will produce it next season. The librcttC is by Francis Neilson.
 Johann Strauss and James Corbctt wer, bank clerks before they achieved fame.
 Mascagni has harvested 1, 5bO, 900 francs from "Cayalleria Rusticana-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

Heavy Sentences Imposed on Offenders
 This Morning.
 In the police court this morning James J. Hurley was charged with assault on his wife. She appeared against him and said he was not supporting her and struck her in the face. He was given sixty days in jail.
 Edward Brennan and James Dunn were charged with breace of the peace. Three witnesses swore that Dunn went into Browns saloon, called for drink and was refused. He struck the bartender and then struck Brennan. who tried to sepa- rate them. Brennan retaliated and Dunn chased him out of the place. Mrs Bird was passing with baby carriage, which was knocked into the gutter and Dunn fell over it. He chased Brennan back through the saloon again. Dunn said he thought he did knock the carriage over, but that Brennan chased hlm. Mrs Bird recognized Brennan as the one who fell over the car riage. Dunn was discharged and Brennan was fi2ed $50 and costs. He appealed.
 James Bahan, William Dillane and David Dillane were charged with assault on William Nagle. The story was as fol- lows: Nagle, David Dillane and bahan were in Brophy's saloon on Bishop street Nagle tried to take towel from Dillane's pocket. An argument started IT which Nagle accused Dillane of taking s at one time. from Michael Sayles. Dillane threw glass at Sagle. They clinched. Bahan and Pat rick Sydes separated them. Nagle went into the cellar. Dillon broke down the door. The fight was continued in the street and William Dillane interfered to stop it. Each was fined Sl0O and costs. Dr J. F. Hayes said that Alice Delow- cry was suffering from acute mania and | hysterical mania, was unable to answer questions. is very violent at times and had attempted to throw herself from the win dow. Recently her condition improved Physically she is weak, and will not be able to leave bed for two weeks. The case | was adjourned until August f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES



 City. - ,NAuGArucK, July 21.-An of the teachers examined have been furnished with the ratings by the school visitors. Each had been furnished with six sheets of questions. embracing different studies. Each drew a number and selected the cor responding sheets. One hundred was made perfect. while the old teachers were to average 50 per cent. and all new appli- cants 60. We understand that some of the old teachers barely saved themselves and that some of the new applicants were be- low forty, also that some of the old teachers will be granted certificates. but conditioned as regards certain studies. Our teachers as well as pupils will need to study to keep up with the times.
 Luther s. Platt left this morning for Brooklyn. N. T.. to be gone five or more days on a blue fish excursion.
 The shoe makers of the two rubber companies will play ball to-day.
 The probabilities are that the fire de- pertinent will be transferred from town to borough before the town election in Oc- tober. A special town meeting will be necessary to make the transfer.
 A boy baby was an addition to the Rev Mir Elsworth's family this week. The annual excursion of the NJ. E. church takes place on August l. Pawson Park has been the place selected to go. Richard Freeman is about to build another tenement house on Rubber avenue. The new desks that were put in the old school building during the past two years are being sold at a nominal price to out. lying districts.
 W. G. Hard is to make report of the doings of Christian Endeavor societies convention at Cleveland at the NJ. E, church to- morrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
STATE TURN FEST.
Great Preparations Being Msdse For tl
 Reception to Our GermsSn Friends.

Great Preparations Being Msdte For the
 Reception to Our Germs<n Friends.
 Great preparations have been made for the annual turn fest of the Germans of the state and if Waterbury does not do himself proud in the next few days it will not be the feHdlt of the committee of arrange mezits. Societies will arrive tonight from | the following cities: Holyoke. Hartford, New Britain, New Haven, Meriden, Bridge port and Danbury. They will be received and feasted at Concordia hall. After the parade through the principal streets tonight Mayor Kilduff will welcome all with a i ''Gut Heil," to the city of brass. Each society will then be assigned to quarters. Tomorrow. possibly as early as o'clock, the convention will open on the West End grounds, where the prize turning will take place. Tomorrow Light at Concordia hall the following entertain. ment will be carried out: Ideal Banic club, German City Either club. Harry Dur ner's trained dog short sketch 'Tht Door Key" piano solo by Otto Stops and forming of pyramids by turner's. Rudolph | will furnish the music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Stevens. the pitcher released by Fall River, won II games out of II while with that club.
 Pitcher Tom Lovett. recently released by the Bostons. was yesterday signed by the Providences.
 Talk about your excessive batting, Pitcher Meekin struck out 10 men on Wednesday. and Pitcher Cunningham of Sioux City struck out 10 of the Indianapo- lis on Saturday last, while New Bedford made but one hit in the game of wednes- day. Call that too much batting2
 Shortstop Murphy is all right again. but will be an emergency player. as Fuller is playing such a strong game at short. Mur- phy can play good game in the outfield as we'll as at shortstop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
A Fat Girl Singer Wanted,

Manager B. F. Stevens is spending all his sparo time just now hunting for fai girl to play tho part of the schoolgirl with the unsuitable appetite in "Dr. Syntax," " which Do Wolf Hopper will produce at the Broadway thcater, New York, on Sept. 3. Mir. Stevens says hc wants n young pretty and who-this above all things--is fat. Simple stoutness will not fill the bill. She must Dc literally and distinc- lively fat. There have been a number of applicants for the place already, but none has suited The cast of tho piece Is com. pleted now with this one exception, and rehearsals will begin as soon as this miss ing link shall have been discovered. Mir. Stevens intends to advertise and hopes by this means to get the actress he wants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

A Girl Loses Her Life While Bathing at
 Reynolds Bridge.
 A sad drowning accident occurred yester- day afternoon. Mabel Huntington. the I2 year old daughter of John Huntington, of Thomaston, in company with two girl companions of about her own age, went to Reynolds Bridge, late in the afternoon. They entered the water and had not been ir long when ihe httle Huntington girl was swept from her feet by the current and carried out into the stream. No help was at hand and the girl was drowned. Her body was recover d about an hour after ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Working on the Camp Ground.

The camp ground at Mantle is being put in shape by large force of men and horses. Mess houses and stables are be- ing repaired and next week tent floors will be laid. The parade ground has been moved. Another gang is working on the new range west of the camp, which, how ever, will not be completed this year. Fakirs will be excluded from the camp this year. gambling games will not be tolerated and "soft stuff vendors must show they have no ale, lager or "hard stuff"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
THE FIRE PEND.

Business Portion of Birmingham, Ala,
 Almost Destroyed.
 BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 2l-Early this morning ire Was discovered in the four story building occupied by Starmer's Fur mace Co. The flames spread rapidly and Caldwell house, one of the best hotels in the city, was ruined. Other buildings were also burned and 1t is believed that the entire business portion of the city north of the railroad yards will be destroyed.