davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
BRITISH ACTION RESENTED.
RETURN a SALUTE - THE TREATY WITH
GREAT RRITAIN FANORABIY RE-gtVED

ROMBARDMENT OF WEIHAI-WEI STOPPED TO
RETURN SALUTE - THE TREATY WITH
GREAT BRITAIN FAvoRABLY RE~E,vED
Washington Sept 22.-Ma advces received at
the japanese Legation to-day give much new and
interesting information, concerning the progress
of affairs UP to September l. The principal topic
outside Of the battles fought on land and sea
have been the new treaty between Japan and
Great Britain, and the reported action Of the
British fleet in saluting the japanese fleet
engaged In the bombardment OF We-Hai-
Wei. The saluting incident has caused much
umbrage against tie British because Of the
suspicion that the British commander was en-
deavoring to impede the actions of Japan Fear
OF suspension has prevented direct comment on
the matter by the japanese newspapers. but in
direct editorial discussions show that the Japan
ese resent the action of the British naval forces
one newspaper, the Nippon" INDUCES in a
covert threat In It's treatment Of the question in
this way:
II, for instance. a neutral power abuse their posi-
toD so far as TO hamper the motions OF lie hee'
OF one OF the belligerent countries IL WIZ not 90 ~
rely on the diplomatic process Of remonstrance;
more decisive step Will become necessary.
1t is said that when Admiral Fremantle the
British commander, saluted the japanese squad
ron. the japanese Admiral stopped the lombard
the japanese people do not consider courtesy
at all.
With few exceptions, the japanese papers
have heartily congra tulated the country ON the
conclusion Of the new treaty with Great Brit
ain The radical and independent journals are
particularly exultant, and most OF the adverse
comment comes from the Progressionist organs
1t is interesting 20 note that Mutsu Munenitsu.
formerly Minister TO the United states ana
now the Mikado's Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
has been elevated to the ranks Of the nobilty
i'm recognition of his services In negotiating the
new treaty and will be known In future as
Viscount Mutsu. ,,,
Gozo Tateno the recently relieved Minister
IN the United States. has reached Japan. ana
news of much interest 10 this country Is con-
ta,ned I'm an interview given out by him. win
reference TO the general opinion OF citizens OF
Tho limited States on the war, Mr. Tateno SAID,
that while approving the project OF Japan TO
tnfuse Western civilization into Corea ana
china American statesmen could only regard
Nth great apprehension the possible cohse-
oas W., of the war Besides regretting the
dd,sturbance Of the peace of the East they
nmnrebended that 1t might give an opportunity
tn a certain great Power In Europe 10 inter
80 In the affairs of the Orient, ana 10 ,. en
unach uDon Corea and then the war Hsn' s,
,.d n a breach OF the peace OF Europe MI,
Tateno made the statement tina, AmeI, aa.
,ri,itarv men strongly desire thar IT. suou ardor
should attend the arms OF japan A"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
pUSU or CLAIMANTS TO MINING LANDS.

Bessemer Mich, Sept. 22-The entire population or
this city IS wild with excitement over the possibility
OF 900 acres OF mineral lands being restored 10 the
public domain and opened for homestead entries
through the instructions OF Commissioner Lamo-
reaux 70 the Attorney General 20 begin proceedings
FIlers are line the courthouse The most vaua-
Bile claims are in Section 10. which includes the os
7,cI6y-m,ne and have been flied upon by Charles
F Hutton. Herbert NJ Morris. John Kinney and
Richard j. Spencer. This property Is valued az
so 00 900 Nearly all the land in this neighborhood
viii be affected and great deal Of 1t Is valuable
mi DrODerty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
GLEEFTL JAPANESE CELEBRATE
HIGH TIME At THEIR Gil HHousE IN WEST
TWENTY -FIFTH-sT.- THEY WANT TO TWIST
II HUNG CHANCES PIGTAif.

TWENTY -FIFTH-sT.- WANT TO TWIST
IL HUNG CHANCES r1GTArr
II ANYBODY believes that the Latin and the Celtic
races are alone enthusiastic among the civilized
nations Of the earth. II Is certain that he does not
know what the japanese can do In THIS lln" lh"y
had a meeting last evening In their clubhouse. NJ"
2Z7 West Twenty -nfth-st. and for about three
hours they rnalo the entir" block rcsouni with
their cheers and applause All OF IN present weTc
business mon. having stores In Hroadway ana the
ghboring streets and few came from Brooklyn
The object Of the meeting was TO celebrate the re-
cent trlumphs Of the japanese over the Chinese
first at Png-Yang. in Corca. on land. and then at
The club rents the entire building. and the
eemE was "e yura io" Of Mornura Broihers
presided. and among those VINO YER pf,SenS 49,, anu
cellor Of the Japanrse T%nsuiat. amd a
Yano Kato and Kondo rh@y woua not fe' bew nny
thronged the stoop and asserted Their friendship
fnr Japan one member OF the club kept smoking
cigarettes ana guarding the outer door and when
he asked to take messy ~ 10 'he '"""
man he said: Il am not waiter .
I'VE are anxious to hear what Is going on.
said another reporter, - .o.,,o,
.r,ut W" cannot let you In. because You know the
japanese are very eXcruciauhs'
very excruciatng,, he repeated m innocentiy
"Do you mean exclusive sail the reporter,
cating Now you know. We are civilized" he went
on "and 1t isn't very civizGi To- hep Trying , 20
reporters a., - d. ?. so,d of ,ho re,or,ors
in chorus. . ~. , , o,,- ,oor,
o,,arv,hinp here tonight except cut of the pig
tsU Of o;d Li-Hung Chang. We passed resolutions
,,barkjnp the American press for ts support. de-
ciiing 10 raise money and sending congratulations
10 the home Government and to our Minister In
What viii be the next step he was asked
The next step" said he, "of the Triumphant
hosts Of the Mikado, VII be to march to Picking
"r The meeting broke up with the singing of "Kmi-
pavo " the japanese National anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
DriTV or GEORGE ALBERT LTERyEUR.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The Department or state
has been notified of the death OF George Albert
Ierneur n citizen OF the United States at Carlsbad.
August 20 Mr.. Lierneur was born In Mobile thirty
six years ago. and for the last fourteen years held
an important position under the Egyptian Govern
ment as director OF works the Barrage. with
the rank and title Of Bey He. however. retained
his American citizenship and his personal affairs
uty Consul General at Cairo. All the Egyptian
papers published long obituary notices referring TO
fierneur Bey In the highest terms. At the time OF
his death he absent from mis- post on leave
granted by the Khedve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
CJrR Y INCORPORATFD.

Albany Sept. 22-Ciood Government Cup " OF
New-York CITY, was Incorporated to-day with the
Secretary of Statev The trustees Enoch Harris
lanes W. wilkins John l.. Rosenkranz H. W
Uasbrouck william H. Hanna }. F: Mckim, r.
iiberty Hermann Sanders and Louis lnman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
PRESIDENT UFLNER FOUND GUILTY.

Lockport. n. Y. Sept. 22.-The jury in the case OF
President Joshua s. Helmer. Of the wrecked Mer-
chants Bank after being out all night brought In
a verdict this morning OF guilty President Helmer
was charged with having wilfully and knowingly
deceived the State Bank Examiner in presenting
hooks containing false entries. representing money
10 the amount OF 1900 10 be the bona hde property
OF the bank. which in reality had been borrowed
from local banks for the occasion. Motion for q
new trial was denied. Judge Ward VIII pass ssn-
tence on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
ELEVEy MEN WHIPPED AT THE POST.

Wilmington. Del Sept 22-Eieven men were
u,hinned at the post in the jail yard at Newcastle
to-day and three OF them stood In the pllory. The
men nun shed were nearly all colored. and had been
convicted Of burglary larceny. In addition TO the
whpplng they will serve terms OF imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

yArRcHILD AND SHEPARD ALSO REACH THE CON-
yENTIoN TowN-GAYNOR's CANDIDACY IN
THE HANDS OF THE SHEPARD MEN
THEIR SWEEPING DEMANDS IN HIS
BEHALF-HILL FAVORS GAYNOR
THE SENATOR TO BE PER-
MANENT CHAIRMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
UNIQUE CASE or REMORSE IN A MTLKMAH

Little Falls. " Y. Sept 22-Henry Newman.
farmer who lived near Dogeyle. committed suicide
yes,erlav bv cutting his throat. He had recently
been nned 500 for watering his milk. ana THIS
preyed on his mind and was probably the cause OF
his self destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
GENERAL OSHIMAS NARROW ESCAPES
HOW THE JAPANESE MILITARY LEADER TWICE.
CAME NEAR BEING KILLED-TIiE SILK


CAME NEAR BEING KILI.ED-TIE SILK
MARKET IN AN UNSETTLED STATE.
The japanese papers Just received at the japanese
Consulate In this city have thrilling stories OF thu
narrow escape OF General Oshima at the bat
tie Of Seong- kwan on July =. near Seoul The Cen
eral took up his station In the edge OF wood. whch
was some distance from the ntronchmenis OF the
enemy. but from which he had good view. He
must have been by gunner. IA suddenly a
white puff OF smoke at one side OF the chi
line OF battle and shell dropped almost at his
feet. II sank into swamp hole and did not ex-
plode otherwise he must have been blown TO pieces
4 short time afterward as General Oshima and
other officers were advancing az the head Of body
Of japanese troops. they walked into small body
Of ii Hung Chang's soldiers concealed IN some
woods A sharp vOley fired from the ambns-
lade. but again General Oshima escaped Injury. His
soldiers were so infuratei a; the second nearly
fatal attack upon their commander that they rid
died every Chinam1n with bullets without waiting
for him to surrender -,
anese Minister AT Seoul In honor OF General oshmi.
japanese naval and military officers ne ore,sn con-
crrespond@nts The ground was decorated with rel
ami white lanterns ami the nags Of The defeas !
Japanese national anthem was sung, and Corea wns
congrai iulaied by the speakers on the at'aihin'n,
Affairs thanked Japan for ne prompt assistance ana
said that he trusted that Japan aat torea v 'uld
Ss Knee 0ihar forcans deliverci speeches 20 th~
same effect. several Americans wer" present AZ th"
dinner
From advices received at the japanese consulat"
and by japanese merchants IN ths ciiy. IL u
lea aru.i that the Yokohama silk market II iu an eN-
cited state. "A condition brought about IN part by
s war ana SnF En4S G h'" pqt & tSr @ M n
ban rolling 10y heavy purchases of full-siz"d MA
lures OF silk Europe follow ri win similar de
Inanis Prices were sharply advanced and are stili
advancing although transactions have much de-
crca s'l.
The japan Weekly Herald Of September In
commenting the condition of the fiIk market,
fhsr
proved as to warrant such "A large advance, or the
movement Is largely speculative, remains 10 be
seen hut lrlces for The noble article have been OF
late ruling 80 low I'm the CONSUMING markets. that
"A reaction might be fairly counted upon. Besides
this unsod stocks at home. especially In New York.
are reported he very light and II exchange VIII
only keep steady IL r. very probable that We may
see the present range OF prices maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
WATCHING THE EASTERN WAR,
ISSUES THAT WILL ARISE WITH THE VIC.
TORY OF JAPANESE ARMS.

PEERS WHO DO NOT LIKE THE NEW scHEMU
OF TAxATloN-MR. GLADSTONE ON THE
LICENSING LAws-IRELAND AND ENG
LIsH TAXPAYERs-sOCIAL.IsT CON-
CLAvEs-FREE LABOR TO THE
FORE-sIR W. HARCOURT-
TIE THEATRES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

| of the American officers in favor Of Japan
| was extraordinary. and Mr.. Tateno gave sew
| eral examples He said that a retired general
! who had played conspicuous part In the
| American Civil War. and rendered diStin-
| guished services to the Federal cause, wrote
| asking that he might be allowed 10 join the
japanese Army at the head of several thou
sand soldiers whom he formerly commanded.
Several retired military and naval ofncerS,
some Of whom were present when the com
| bned forces of England and France invaded
China. also asked Mr.. Tateno by letter TO re-
quest the japanese Government TO allow thenl
to join its army or navy Not few OF them
were so enthusiastic that they called upon Mr..
Tateno and pointed out to him on maps the
routes which the Anglo-French army TOOK IN
China and discussed minutcly the plans which
the japanese army and navy should adopt III
invading China. one of them went so far as
to follow the ex-Minister to San Francisco anu
there repeated his request.
The Progressonist party in Japan has issued
a manifesto giving It's Views with regard To
the prosecution of the war. The most inter-
esting announcements are these:
OF the various Powers In the world that
capable OF ba.ng the most dangerous enemy 70
Japan IS China. after which come Great bItta.' ann
France. Russia and Germany, in the order gwen.
To settle the contest declsve,y. and to insure the
permanent peace OF the Orient, Il is necessary "
strike a blow at the heart OF the enemy iekhs;
In three months more the mouth OF ths rNri oS ~
which Ten-Tsn is situated will freeze. thus DOCK
ing up the passage till the next spring TnereioHte,
II is essential hat Pekng should be attacked w@uuh @
the next three months Picking once taken, the NJ
and therefore. whenever possible. fighting In 'or'a
should be avoided.
Complete harmony prevails among japanese
Of all sorts and conditions. irrespective OF party
or faction "On 10 Pekng' Is the National rally
Ing cry.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
CORN UP, WHEAT DOWN..
The Average Farm Price of Various
Agricultural Products.

The returns TO the statistical division of
the department of agriculture for Deem
Der relate principally TO the average farm
price of the various agricultural products
the first day of the month. BY farm
prices is meant the price at the farm or
at the nearest local or railway market
In comparison of these prices with COM
mercial quotations allowance must be
made for cost Of handling. transportation,
profits of dealers. etc. The farm price of
corn averaged 45.6 cents per bushel, which
is 81 cents higher than the corresponding
price of last year, which was 500 cents
per bushel This price was 63 cents per
bushel higher than the average price for
the decade 1880 to 1889, and is just
cents higher than the average for the
four years, 1890 to 1893. The average
price of wheat is 1913 cents per bushel,
the lowest price in the past twenty five
years. This price is 1873 cents less than
the average for the ten vars, 1880 to 1889.
and OIL cents less than the average for
the four years, 1890 to 1893 The returns
make the general price per bushel of rye
900 cents, which is 1.3 cents lower than
the price at the same date last year. The
average farm price of oats as returned
LOT lee. Il llllS year Is FL ctDlS
than for the corresponding date last year.
being 32.9 cents per bushel, against 2S.S
Dec. l, 1893. The average farm price of
barley is 443 cents per bushel against
400 cents for the year 1898, or a gain of
81 cents. The price for 1892 was 4124
cents. The average price Of buckwheat
is go cents per bushel, against 30 cents
for the year 1898, or decline of IS cents
The returns show the average price of
hay to be 1913 per ton, while that of last
year on the farms was 1912.
The average condition of corn is 45.1.
The condition of winter wheat on Dec. i
averaged 50, against 91.5 in 1893 and 81 4
in 1892. In the principal winter wheat
States the percentages are as follows:
Michigan, 81; Indiana, IS; Illinois, 81;
Kansas, -; Nebra ska. 16: California. %
The returns of correspondents of the de-
partment make the acreage of winter
wheat sown last fall 1O3 per cent. of the
final estimate of the area harvested in
1891, which was 23,51S 100 acres, q
larger figure than the preliminary esti-
mate given out in June last, which upon
further investigation was found to be too
low. This preliminary estimate there
fore makes the area sown for the harvest
of 1895, "a 2224 900 acres.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
HOGS AND CHOLERA.
REPORT ON TREATMENT AND
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Bureau of Animal Industry Gives the
Result of Long and Thorough In
vcstigation of Swine Plague and
Other Epidemics.
Strict Quarantine Necessary.

With estimated losses of between S10,-
100000 and SO. OOO0 900 from hog cholera
and swine plague in the United States.
the discussion of the treatment and means
of prevention Of these diseases in bulle-
tin issued by the Agricultural Department
Is of great value to the farmers of this
country.
The Bureau of Animal Industry has
been conducting an exhaustive investira-
ton OF this subject and finds that the
agents which destroy the germs of one Of
these fatal diseases, are also effective in
the destruction of the germs of the other
Both are spread by infection and their
course varies from one day to three
weeks. Both are caused by bacteria.
The germs of hog cholera says the re-
port, are very hardy and vigorous. while
those Of the swine plague are very deli
cate and very easily destroyed The lat
ter are found to be present in practically
all herds of swine, but the former must
be introduced from infected herds.
The most efficient virus remedy tried
by the Governments agents is the follow
ing: Wood, charcoal. sulphur. sodium
sulphate and anthony sulphidc, one
pound each; sodium chloride. sodium. hi
pounds each These are to be completely
pulverized and mixed, and daily dose of
large tablespoonful for each 200 pounds
weight of hogs given. The medicine may
be used also as 4 preventive of these
diseases. 1t should be put in the feed of
the whole herd. To insure more success
full treatment the animals should be kept
In dry and comfortable quarters away
from drafts of air. Five or six months
should be allowed TO elapse after an out
break before new hogs are purchased or
any of the old herd sold
The report recommends n rigid quaran-
timing of newly-bought hogs and the pre-
vention of their joining those already on
the farm for at least six weeks. During
the warm months Of the year the swine
should have plenty of young grass or
clover; crushed or rolled wheat should be
fed to the growing animals.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
The Flag Is Still There.

A survey OF the field shows that
there are more than 100000 POpulists
in Kansas with their war pant on, and
more determined than ever to stay in
the fight till national election is won
on reform principles. The hundreds
of letters received at the Advocate Of
flee indicate that the cause has been
strengthened instead of weakened by
the state campaign. The tone of all
these letters shows that the writers
are not discouraged, but that they are
provoked to renewed energy. They
are not particular as to details, but are
determined not to yield an iota from
the main principles of the Omaha plat.
form. The general cry in "On with
the fight" There are still few men
in each neighborhood whose intelli-
gence will lead them to see the error
of their WAYS and the vicious tenden
cies of the Republican party.-Advo-
cate.
WITH the rise and fall in the price OF
Indian wheat and cotton in England
comes also simultaneous rise and fall
in the price of these products in
America. What, then, ordinarily,
causes the fluctuations in England ?
Learn the answer and you will have
discovered the reason of the low price
of wheat and cotton now prevailing in
this country. Cause and effect ever
precede remedies.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

work and breaking it easy" to the
dear public.
The New York Herald and the Chi
cago Tribune have denounced the gil
gantic fraud of issuing bonds to re-
plenish the gold reserve which won't
stay replenished.
The Chicago Herald and New York
World have explained to the fool pub
lie the trick by which bankers draw
gold ont of the sub-treasurY at New
York to put into the treasury at Wash
ington.
The New York Post saws the green
back is the little thief which plays the
mischief and demands that it be strung
up to lamp post or otherwise dis
posed of.
All these bank mouth-pieces are de-
iberately gong back on their past
records and demanding an imitation of
the currency, taking up the old Pop
ulist cry that there is not money
enough in the country.
All of these subsidized, soulless, old
party editors unanimously advocate
the proposed remedy for the financial
ills-the Baltimore plan for issuing
bank currency. while the Government
issues coin, cold
This is the work which our Congress
owned by bankers will be employed
this winter in doing for bankers, ut
the diction of bankers.
The fool people were hoodwinked
with tariff legislation until after cleo
ton. Now their hands are tied and
they must quietly submit while the
tors are put into execution.
Let us hope the fool voters will get,
at least, one eye open during the pro-
cess of being tleeced.-Chicago Sen
tinel
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Keep Up the Fight.

The election is over.
The POpulists met the enemy.
And the enemy was very badly de-
moralized.
The victory is greater than the Pop
ulists expected.
One more general contest and the
Populist will sweep the country.
Everything points TO victory for
the hosts OF reform at the very next
Presidential election.
This should be sufficient to inspire
the reform hosts TO continue the fight
and to push forward organization.
In times of peace we should not tail
to prepare for war The battle is over
for two years. SO now let every reform
er begin to prepare for the national
contest.
Encouraged by the results of the re-
cent elections, the Peoples party or
CARNATIONS should be inspired with
hope, and without breaking rank push
forward to the greater contests of the
future.
There is ample time now to effect a
thorough and systematic organization
before another campaign comes on.
No time should be lost. however. Pro
coed to perfect the organization and
convert the political sinners to the
true faith.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

reverse side. This air is forced into ths
lungs by the compression of the handles.
This is all there is to it.
DR.. Gibbons says large percentage Of
deaths from electricity are not instanta-
neous. and could be averted by using his
invention. The voltage necessary to kill id
not a fixed quantity. In State executions
from ], 200 10 i.S00 volts are used, where
as, he says. he is acquainted with one case
where n man operating an electric dyna-
mo received n shock from Il current Of
1900 volts strong. and was rcsuscitated
by ordinary methods after seven minutes.
In another case DR.. Gibbons own assist
ant. Mr. Greenwood, received 100
volts and was restored. D'Arsonval re-
ports case where man received 1900
volts and was resuscitated after half an
hour
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

the desired permission. DR.. Gibbons
added:
My apparatus is designed TO resusci-
tate people who have undergone electrical
shock. taken poison. been long immersed
in water. or have suffered from similar
misadventurc. To resuscitate people il is
necessary simply to restore breath into
them. There are Il number of methods
now in use for this purpose. Ny instru-
ment is designed IL restore suspended ami
nation more cXpeditiously and more GER
tainly than any method now in use"
Dr.. Gibbons invention is simple
double bellows. The end of the long tube
is inserted in the mouth of the patient or
if this be closed. in an opening made in
the throat. The patients nose is closed,
and when the handle of the bellows is
raised the air rushes from the patients
lung into one apartment of the bellows.
simultaneously the other apartment is
filled with fresh air through a tube on the