davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
Az UNUSUAL sArrLn.


SSssoSS - VDoooo0 tDo V10o09Y B01D
ffns. ThsaGh.
enAxoHAL, September U-Rumon
have reached hsre that . battle NJ
fought between Chimes and japanese
near Kais Cheng. Cores, about Geptsm-
Der :. Native nsvspspsss d 6sptembss
10 say the 6ght lasted two days and vas
still undecided when the nsvs vas for
wssdsd the native prsa. Chinese papess
Of September II announce that General
Yeh, Chinese commandss, reports hav-
ing gained . victory over tie Japanese.
It d supposed hsse. however, that the
Chinese hsve met With . ssveess It Ping
Yang.
The foods In Corss still prevent the
Chinese troops from crossing the Imehin
river 10 attack the japanese intrench-
ments.
Another report current here ssys the
Kirino division Of the Chinese army has
crossed the Kulin river and ID now hold
ing the city Of Stunning while awaitinG
the advance Of the main body before at-
lacking the japanese right Aank. No
reliable news, Il may b added, Il OBJ
tainsble here regarding the progress Of
the war.
uPRIsu0 A0AMsf fHI yAPANEsR.
LONDON, September IA dispatch to
the Tines from Shanghai :ays reports
from Fuaan state that the whole popula-
ton Of Southern Corsa has risen aesinst
the japanese. It 10 feared that the reb-
AIn NJ -hnsS A~A ill =
tack Fuaan. Two thousand japanese
troops have Just arrived 1t that place.
Later news confirms the report, and tells
Of the wreck Of japanese force Of 1000
men who attempted to march from Fu-
san 70 Seoul. 4 portion of the force was
compelled TO return 10 . treaty port,
only 500 men reaching there. Two thou
aand fresh troops have arrived ct Fusan
to guard the japanese settlement against
feared attack by Tooghaks.
GATHERING At PEI YAxo.
HUAro. September 15.-Reports are
that the Chinese Admiralty has deter
mined to order to Pei Yang from the
Yang Tee coast Ill warships Of . certain
tonnage and armament. The dispatch
Odds that . number Of torpedo boets
from the squadron at Foo Chow, Canton
and Marking will also be ordered to Pei
Yang. The intriguing enemies Of the
Viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, have reported
to the throne the presence at TEN Tsin
Of Chang Pei Lun, the viceroy's son-in-
Law, baniehed in 1884 The throne has
ordered his return TO exile.
DIsoRDKRLY CONDUCT DENIED.
LONDON, September l6.-In regard to
the sensational stories circulated BY Q
news agency Sir Halliday Mccartney,
counselor Of the Chinese embassy here,
has written . letter saying there il no
foundation Whatever for the reports Of
disorderiy conduct BY the Chinese troops
% wantonly and assiduously circu-
lated" He asserts that there never has
been . moments uneasiness among the
foreigners or the native population on
account Of the viceroy's soldiers.
TO DKYKxD TEN TsIN.
LONDON, September ia Shanghai
dispatch says $4,000 troops from the
provinces OF Chin Ii and Liam King
have been ordered to the defense of Ten
Tsin, to guard against . possible invs-
sion by the japanese.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
RENEWED LIFE FOR CARSON.
Western Nevada Excited over . HI
Geld strike.

western Nevada Excited over . Rich
Geld STRIKE.
CARsoS, New, September l6.-Al Car
son was excited to-day over the wonder
full strike made Saturday in Zirn Chultz's
mine in the Pine Nut district in Doug
las county, where the strikes made two
years ago caused % much excitement
At . depth Of seventy-dve feet zirn ran
into an ore body to oil appearances half
gold. In two hours the men took ont
S60O. During the day they extracted
ore that TO the naked eye seemed half
eold and estimated to be worth u 400.
Zirn, who brought in the ore last night,
claims there ID twenty fset q fabulonely
itch ore in eight The wonderful strike
will NO doube attract mining men and
capitalists 70 the Pine Nat district nom
sli sections Of the Coast, Tor Il proves
that eold deposits Il mammoth pro-
portioes exist The strike means nav
Il los Oassoa md I'll Western NsvadA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
MS POLITICAL TESTAMENT.
The Document ID Brief asd was wrtttss
IN The stove Assss.

tss DeeaMsns 10 Brief asd was Whites
In ths stove Assss.
LONDON. September 1.-THE political
testament Of the late Comts de Paris
Was made public to-day. The document,
which 10 very brief, 10 dated Stowe House,
July Il. 1884. and says:
"As had NO knowledge Of my future,
! would not attempt 70 trace . line OF
conduct fos my son. feeling with perfect
confidence that he will always uphold
the traditions Of our house, which are
love Tor France and the faithful dis
charge 81 all the duties incumbent upon
him. ] hope that France will soon be
reunited. all parties finding . basis Of
Common agsrSmcni under the traditional
monarchy. II ! vent 70 Frohnsdort In
ISIS. IL was 10 chow my respect 10 the
hereditary Prince. Since then ! have
tried u deserve the confidence Of my
party by fighting. although an exile,
seaioakiy Tor France"
Tho document concludes by express
ing his trust that God has not abandoned
France. 10 whom he gave Saint Louis
and jeanne dare. He felt certain that
France will return 10 her old religion,
and meanwhile he could only hope for
the unity o! all existing parties. He
wss SUR that his friends would under.
stand that this was . necessary oondi.
ton and president 10 all they hoped for.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

OAxAcA, Mexico, September l7.-IAte
advices from Chiapss state the troubles
on the Guatemalan border are growing
more serious, and the indications
are favorable for bloodshed unless the
two governments reach an understand.
ing q to what 10 10 Do done with the
brieands and cut-throats, who make the
border country their rendezvous and
prey upon peaceable citisens. Several
villages along the border In Guatemala
have been sacked by outlaws and muir
ess and other outrages committed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

NKw foRx, September IA special
dispatch from kiel says Prof. Hsltwig
Of Bambcrg has discovered the variable.
ny Of the star Of the seventh magnitude
Alsoa type.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 1.-THE
Executive Committee. having charge Of
the arrangements for the forthcoming
national convention Of the American
Bankers' Association. has received I'd.
vices indicating that fully 500 delegates
will be in attendance, and that every
State and Territory will be represented.
This will make Il the largest convention
Of representatives Of the financial inter.
eets ever held In the country. The com.
mittee, which will decide what subjects
shall and shall not Be discussed ut the
convention, will meet this week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

TACOMA, September 1.-THE Execu.
tive Committee Of the Interstate Fair
has yielded to the public demand and
made . 25-cent rate Of admission to the
fair for EVENING" and Sundays. The reg.
ular rate Of admission throughout the
day 10 to remain At 80 cents, but in the
evening and all day Sundays the pric<
Of admission 10 TO be Is cents. This rat<
begins at once. The people and the con-
cessionAiree have been ciamoring for 9
lower admission. This trial 10 made .,
an experiment II the fair does no,
continue to pay expenses, the trustees
say the straight 50-cent rate will be re-
stored. Many believe the attendance
will be more than proportionately in
crAased
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

San Francisco, September 7.-Lieu.
tenant Commander Morton OF the United
States steamer Adams, which has arrived
from Behring Sea, in an interview state.
that the remainder Of the patrol feet
may he expected here shortly. The
Yorktown, which left Sitka on Angus,
81 for Unalaska, 10 due here in abou,
two weeks, and the Ranger may be ex.
pected in Q month or %. The extent oil
the damage to the keel TIMBER Of the
Adams through their contact with the
rocks will not be known for some little
time, - Il will be about month before
she can obtain her turn in the dry dock,
other vessels being ahead OF her.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

SPOKANE, WASH, September l5.-Ex-
Postmaster Pendleton Of Sprague was
convicted in the United States Court To-
day Of embexxling $500 Of the money
order fund. At q previous trial the iary
hung. eleven for acQuittAl and one for
conviction. Pendleton's case 10 . pecu-
liar one. His hooks were kept absolutely
correct. He acknowledged the shortage,
but claimed the money had been stolen
by some one whose identity 10 not known
~ hsv,>
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
Desperate Anarchist Cem,.e.

WARRINGTON, September IL. - The
treasury officials are informed that the
Denmark anarchist, vorls, . desperate
character, has sailed q seaman before
The mast ON . vessel bound for San Fran
cisco. The immigrant inspector at San
Ffancisco waa to-day directed 10 keep Q
sharp lookout for him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
TO DKYKxD TEN rsIx.

LONDON, September ia Shanghai
dispatch says A.0o0 troops from the
provinces Of Chin Ii and Liam King
have been ordered to the defense Of Ten
Tsin, to guard against . possible inva-
sion by the japanese.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
SECTIONAL LEGISLATION.
Effects of the New Tariff Law In the Va
rious States of the Union.

Effects of the New Tariff Law In the Va
rious States of the Union.
By the census of 1890 the manufao-
tnring products of all the states i'll the
Union were 50, $40, 600, 900 in value
OF this vast sum the entire south, in
Gliding Maryland, produced by the same.
census but 81, 202, 900, 600, or about 10
per cent, or one eighth OF the whole.
This small fraction of our industrial
life dictates the industrial policy of the
whole nation. Eighty eight per cent Of
our manufacturing product and natural
resources and nine-tenths Of the labor
ers employed were not consulted or even
considered in making up tho tariff. New
York, whose manufacturing product
alone exceeds that of the entire south
by $500, 600, 600, was totally ignored
except as to single industry at Troy,
and the senior senator representing that
greatest manufacturing state in the
Union refused to submit 1t to the dicta-
tion of the south and voted against the
bill. Pennsylvania, too, whose manu-
featuring product is greater by $780,
900, 900 than that of the whole south to-
gether, had no voice In the framing of
tariff law which was to effect home
and every days labor in the state. New
England also could only protest as 1t
witnessed the destructive cyclone sweep
ing over and against its industries. A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
THE NATIONS DEGRADATION.
Published to tho Nations of the World b,
President Cleveland,

Published to tho Nations of the World by
President Cleveland.
There never was time In the his
tory Of the United States when tho chief
magistrate of the nation has so low
cred the national standard as within
tho last co days. There have been many
incidents in our history where grave ac-
ousations have been made against the
chief executive, but Grover Cleveland
has consummated the infamy by his lat
est declarations. During the election
of 1892 it was claimed by the friends of
President Cleveland that no was better
than his party. 1t was generally be-
Heved by the Republicans that there
might be some shadow of truth In this
claim, but the veil Of deception has been
rent in twain. Cleveland Is seen In his
true character. and In order that the
world may understand this character he
has taken pains to assert that he is no
better than his party, and by his official
acts he has given the strongest proof Of
this charge.
Congress has just passed the revenue
Sdll--a bill which, In its results, only
future events can describe, a bill Of
which lie said in its passage, 1t was
1.-THE production of trusts and other COM
binations, 'the communism of pelf,"
Whose Vaccinations have prevented
us from reaching the success we de-
serve" Now, to prove that he Is no
better than his party, he allows this bill
to become law. This official act places
him In the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party, but he ISLANDERS the great
mass Of the Democratic party, for the
ranks of his party are surely patriotic
sad honest They are country loving,
home loving, enterprising citizens. The
Democratic party must resent this insin-
uation against their honor.
1t was said by one Of our old states
men, 1.-THE degradation of nations
honor is the inevitable prelude to our
destruction. Grover Cleveland is pre-
pairing the way for the disintegration Of
his own nation. The masses must rise
against this proclamation of the chief
executive and resent this degradation
and Danish him, with his followers,
from places Of trust to which they have
been elected by the people.
There are good and true men who are
willing to serve the public. They can be
chosen. A great fraud has been perpe-
trared, and tho president seems to glori-
fly himself in becoming an accessory to
the fraud. The Sugar trust, the Whisky
trust and all other combinations of pelf
must be set aside. The people will have
an opportunity within the next go days
to register their verdict. Let it be done
without question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Grover Cleveland says in his letter to
Mr.. Catchings:
II take my place with the rank and
file Of the Democratic party who believe
in tariff reform, and who know what it
is, who refuse to accept the results en-
bodied in this bill 1.-THE German bill as
the close of the war.
The foregoing quotation is very decep-
tive. Grover Cleveland cannot take his
place with the rank and file of the DEM
ocratic party. He accepted in 1892 the
preferred position as head and leader of
the Democratic party. He no longer be.
longs to the rank and file. The rank and
file of the Democratic party have but
one prerogatiye-that is to say, the
power OF the ballot. Grover Cleveland
possesses many prerogstives as president
of tile United States and dictator to the
Democratic party. He can make and un-
make politicians, as he has been doing
for the last two years. He can formulate
policies for party leaders to follow, and
as president he can make and unmake
law By approving a measure which
congress sends to him he can make ii q
law, and by his disapproval it goes back
to congress as an uncompleted thing.
How, then, can Grover Cleveland take
his place in the rank and file of the
Democratic party aud continue to act as
chief executive?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
CLUB LAW IN NEW YORK.
Brutality to Citizens Who Offsnd the
High and Mighty Police.


NEW YoRK, Oct. 3.-Chief Counsel Goff
surprised the Lexow committee yester-
day. Hs subpnnnsd all the members of
the force who had been convicted of club
bling citizens during the past year. but
who for some reason have retained posi-
tions on the force. There are nearly a
hundred cases of this character, and al
most all of the officers summoned were
in attendance. One Of the first officers
who testified was Thomas Coleman, who
had been called to explain his statements
In connection with the alleged assault
upon George Appo. The theory of the
police and the testimony of she proprietor
and the inmates of the hotel where Appo
was injured is that Apo cut his own
throat Coleman was badly ratified at
times during the examination.
The feature of the day was the testi-
mony of the men accused of clubbing
citizens. son of Rev. Dr. John Hall,
the Presby terian divine, claimed that he
had been forcibly elected from station
house because he had gone there and pro-
tested against an assault by an officer
upon an Italian fruit peddler. A Colum-
ba college student told of the assaults
that the policemen made upon the stu
dents while they were building boniires
In vacant lot to celebrate one of their
victories.
Thomas Lucea said that he had asked
Policeman Bernard Dunn If he had caught
thief who had stolen four dollars from
him. By way of reply the policeman
dubbed him, inficting wounds on his
head and requiring twenty-seven stitches
to patch him up. When he reached the
police station another policeman pum-
mcled him in the face,
Policeman George Lair was accused of
clubbing woman and trying to tear her
cheek by inserting his finger between her
lips. Policeman William Rohrig acknowl-
edged that he had broken boys jaw but
claimed that this particular case of club
bing was accidental.
One policeman who carelessly handled
a revolver was fined twenty days pay but
was allowed to remain on the force,
though it was admitted that the citizen
who was injured died from his wounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
People Trampled Under Horses Feet Dur
Ing BaItImore,s BASEBALL Parade.

BALTIMORE, Oct 8.-During the baseball
procession last night serious accident
occurred, and that it did not result IA
tally to several persons is only little short
OF miraculous. When the parade had
reached the corner of Lexington and How
ard streets, the six horses attached to
heavy bus in which were large number
OF people became frightened at the fire.
works, and made plunge into the crowd.
The streets at this point were perfect
jam OF humanity, wedged in so tightly as
TO render 1t impossible for them to escspe.
Most of them being women and children
made the matter worse. The horses, be-
coming more and more frightened at the
screams Of the people, reared, plunged
and trampled them down in frightful
manner. When officers and others had
secured the horses and succeeded In get
ting them off the sidewalk, eleven per-
sons, mostly women and children, were
found to be more or less injured.
Florence 1ngle, aged Is, was taken out
from under the horses feet unconscious,
and has since remained in that condition.
IL is feared her skull is fractured. Henry
kruchen, aged is, had both his arms so
badly crushed that amputatiou will be
necessary. These two will probably die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

The Democratic president and Demo-
cratic congress have been rupning the
government for Is months, during which
time little else has been running In
dustry has been practically stopped,
Labor has found little employment, and
when employed it has been at greatly
reduced wages, Both government and
people have been draining their reserves,
and both have been running In debit
The government has suffered in its reve-
nues and the people in their inoomeai
The total losses to tho country In busij
ness, property and wages are beyond
human calculation There has been nu
cessation In the waste of wealth and
wages. No contentment, brightness 81
hope has anywhere appeared. Dsseon4
tent and distress have been universal.
The appeals to charity have never been
SO numerous and incessant, nor their
necessity everywhere so manifest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
A Voice From the Toilcrs,

the Democratic press has recently
charged that the Republican party was
responsible for the hard times, business
depression, strikes. riots, etc.
Permit an American mechanic who
has always been Republican to plead
guilty to the indictment And this is
how the charges are proved:
Republican party favors protection.
Protection stimulates manufacturing
industries
Manufacturing industries furnish en-
ployment to labor.
Large profits stimulate competition.
Competition regulates prices of prod
ducts to the consumer.
Intelligent organized effort on the
part of labor compels good wages
Protection makes good wages possible.
Good wages have made the laborers
independent,
Independence resents free trade wages
Result, strike for protection wages.
Tho Republican party is therefore re-
sponsible for:
Protection, good wages, Independence
and intelligence of laborers resistance
to oppression and efforts to better the
condition of all mankind.
A. NJ. DEwy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

EAST PALESTINE, O.. Oct. 9,-Late last
night Postmaster David S. Smythe was
attacked by footpads, and received in
juries which will probably result in his
heath. He had closed the office and
started for home, carrying tin box con-
EEining stamps and money. When short
distance from the Office two men sprang
hpon him and beat him until he was
senseless. He recovered partially and
prawled to his home. His head and Ace
were battered to jelly. The physicians
Bay he cannot recover. No clew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
DIR. Pope yyithdraws.

DIR. s. Pope, reform candidate for
governor, who bolted the recent reform
convention, has withdrawn from the
contest. He says the great majority of
the voters appear to be under the lash
iof "the ring, F." and twill be impossible
for him to get out ticket In majority
of the counties He says 40, 600 reform
'ers and 80, 600 conservatives are virtu-
ally disfranchised, and IA, 600 ringsters
dictate who shall hold the offices. He
advises the 40, 600 reformers to refuse
Ito vote for governor in the primary, and
thus put the seal of condemnation on
ring methods. columbus q. o. Tele-
gram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
PAWTUckET WEAvERs STRIKE
Their Wages Reduced without the For
maIity of Notification.


PAwTUcKET, r. l., Oct. 3-What will
in all probability result In the biggest
strike of textile workers this city has ever
seen was inaugurated yesterday when $50
weavers left their looms at the Lorraine
mills, protesting against a reduction in
wages. The weavers are employed in
what is known as the worsted depart
ment, where nearly 700 looms are in opera
ton. The first intmation the employees
had of the reduction was when they re-
ceived their pay Monday evening. They
found that the reduction averaged about
IL per cent. 1t ranged from five to thirty
cents cut, the difference in prices being
Oh account Of different lines of work.
Yesterday committee of the weavers
waited upon Agent Mccall, but they re
ported that they r"reived no satisfaction
out of the interview, hence the entire
worsted side is idle. The operatives are
firm in their determination to remain out
until the justice of their demand is recog-
nized, and 1900 operatives will be in
volyed within few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2,-Flour weak: win
ter supertine, S26l2. 10; do extras, $2.a59i2 40;
Pennsylvania roller straight, S.. IS; west.
ern winter. clear. s2.40l2.60. Wheat dull,
lower. with 54l4c bid and 5iltc asked for
October. Corn unsettled, lower, with h5tsc
bid 56c. asked for October, Oats dull weaker
with S49ic. bid and 3jt4c, asked for Oct ober.
Beef steady, Pork dull. Lard weak, lower;
western steam CLOSED AT sS,35 asked Butter
steady; western dairy, laltlzc.; do. creamery,
l5d26c.; do, factory, leI6Il5lac.: Elgins. a6c.;
imitation creamery 159lac.; New York dairy,
14923c.; do. creamery, lSdt25t6c; Pennsyl
yania creamery prints, fancy, 2sc.; do. choice,
26d27c., do. fair TO good, 24a25c.; prints job.
bling al 2aet32c. Cheese quiet; large SO l0sRc.
part skins, l9sc.; full skins, 3d.3tfc Eggs
dull; New York and Pennsylvania. Pic: Ice
house. l5ls9lTc.; western fresh. l5alsJtc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

MAssILLoN, o.. Oct. 1.-Two passenger
trains ON the Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling road collided at Paul's station
yesterday and several passengers were
painfully but not seriously injured.
Among the injured were Mrs. Kate Nc
kelvey, of Ulrichsyille, o.; Miss Mahon,
sister of Rev. Father Mahon, of this city.
William Ellis, A. Head. Rev, Lee, of Ros-
coe. o.; :. Adams, Mrs. Miller (residence
unknown) were also slightly injured A
physician on board the train attended the
injured