davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-22

time to provide yourself and family
with bvttle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results
from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer months. 1t is al
most certain to be needed and should
be procured at once. No other RENE
dy can take its place or do its work
25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Evans Bros.
For the annual convention of the
National Republican league at Den
yer, June 20 to 2S, tickets will be sold
June 3 and "a. Tickets to be good
for return passage leaving Colorado
common points on June 80. July 10, or
July q only. For the Order of Mys-
tic Shrine at Denver July "a and %.
Tickets will be sold Aug. 10 and IL,
good for return passage leaving Colo
RADIO common points on Aug. 10, Aug.
Is, or Sep ID only.
JVOmdn's Journal, Boston. Mdss:-
At the recent commencement exef-
cises of the lola (kan.) high school,
Miss Grace Bostwick, Miss a gnes Rob-
iDson and Miss Jennie Kelso chose
woman suffrage as the subject of their
graduating addresses. All made
good sound arguments, dealing much
in facts and common sense, and little
in the fiowery rhetoric on which the
opposition generally relies. These
Kansas girls are abundantly able TO
vote, if level heads and sound hearts
can qualify them. The lola REGIS
TER publishes all the papers IN full
Pure blood means good health. Re-
inforee il with DeWitt's Sarsaparilla
IL purifies the blood, cures Eruptions.
Eczema. Scrofula and all diseases
arising from impure blood. 1t re-
commeuds itself. Cowan * Ausher-
man.
Subscribe for the REGISTER now.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
POLAR EXPEDITION
WeIIman's Vessel De-
StrOyed by the Ice.
THE PARTY REPORTED WELL
Captain Bott 1lfsen Returns to Trem-
soc For New Boat.

rRoMsoE. Norway. Aug S-News Of
the Wsilman polar expedition has been
received. II was brought By the ssaisS
Malygen. Captain pedsrssu. which a.
pvsd 1t rIomsos, yesterday, With news
dispatches fron the expedition and also
with Captain R0ttolfsen and three sailors
Of the steamer Ragnvald JAsi, which cas-
ried che Wellmap party 20 the Arctic, but
which has since been wrecked.
On May 2S. foar days after WeilmAn
and his companions left, the Ragnvald
Jarl was broken up by the leo and totally
tost The men IN charge OF her managed
70 save some Of the stores. A message
was sent to Wsilman. informing him Of
the catastrophe. and 10 reached him at
Martens island. wellmap. Charles @.
Dodge and two others then returned 10
Walden island. With material taken
from the wrecked ship they built house
10 accommodate the crew, and as precau
caution In case the expedition were COM
pelied 20 winter at Walden
Wellmsn left again TO Join the sledge
party on May 81. He writes on the same
datct II have decided to proceed as pre-
viously planned, except that intend to
return TO Walden island not later than
Sept !, and TO be at Danes island by
Sept 10"
The latest news received from wellman
was of June IL, the date when Mr. Win
ship. q member Of the party. with one
man, left the expedition at spot six miles
east Of Cape Platen. where the explorers
had met with impossible lea. and were
waiting for open water. All were we'll
On the return of Winship 10 Walden
Island Captain Bottolfsen and three Of
the crew of the Ragnvald Jarl started on
q Journey southwark In aluminium boats,
seeking sealers They met the Msiygen.
and Captain Petersen consented 70 carry
them to Tromsoe
Captain Bottolfsen will charter a new
vessel and will return as soon as possible
to Danes island. In the meantime, the
Wsllman party has gone north over the
Ice. Captain Petersen expects that Well
man win reach Gillei island. Hysrdahl,
a sportsman from the University Of Chris
nans. and a member Of the Wsllmsn
party, has been sent to Danes island to
ioin Profesaor Oven.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
No Vote Reached

wAsHrNGTos, Aug. S-Tbere was an In
teresting and, at times, heated discus
sion over the Hawaiian situation at the
secret session In the committee Of foreign
affairs yesterday. The question was upon
reporting Mr.. Boutells's resolution for
the recognition Of the Hawaiian repu bile.
Finally the committee adjourned until
Saturday. when the question will be de-
cided. Although no vote was reached
upon the resolution, the Republicans
think 1t will be reported with the final
clause directing the president to recognize
Hawaii omitted. They are willing to
drop that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
A Shrewd Political Move.

ST. JoHN's. N. f.. Aug. 8-The mem
bers of the assembly met yesterday to
elect q speaker 20 replace Mr.. Emerson,
who was recently disqualified. The gov
srnment sprang mine on their oppo-
nents by making overtures to the White
wayite mem bersL Mr. Woodford, one of
these members, Joined the government
ranks and was appointed financial sscre-
tary. The Whiteway party Is indignant
and fears that others will follow Wood
ford's example.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
caserIo Assumes All Blame.

LYONS. Aug. a-The trial Of Ssnto
Caserio for the murder Of President Car
not began here yesterday. The court
room was crowded. Coming to the ques-
ton of the prisoners responsibility. the
Judge said; 1T IL an important point
whether you are responsible or not"
Cassrio replied. In Arm voice; "Yes; I
am absolutely responsible" A brutal
cynicism was displayed by Csserio
throughout the proceedings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
No eusIon with Dsmoorsts.

BOISE CITY, Aug. S-The Populist con-
vention made the following pominations:
For congress. James Gum; for governor.
X. J. w. Ballentine. The convention de-
eiared against fusion with the Dem ocrats
by . unanimous vote. The resolutions
declare In favor OF woman suffrage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Democratic Nominations In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Aug. a-The Georgia Demo
cratic convention dominated W. Y. At
kinson for governor; A. D. Gambler was
nominated for secretary Of ststss ID. A.
Wright, comptroller, II. q. Hardsman.
treasurer; J. NJ. Terrell, attorney general.
The platform resffirms the national and
state platform Of Is92. and demands . Just
and equitable tax on incomes and Of the
10 per cent state bank tar repeal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Nearly Sixty thousand MEMBER

ST. PAUL. Aug a--The w. G. T. u.
yesterday extended fra ternal greetings to
the convention OF Catholic Total Absti-
nence unions. Vice President Lsgue re-
ported that In the past year there had
been organized over 90 societies. Score
tary Doyle submitted al interesting re-
port of the numerical strength Of the Or
der. which shows total membership of
6AH .'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Sttuoole "a Sill On.

APIA. Aug. a-The native troubles here
have undergone but little change. There
have been two skirmishes between small
bands Of the contending forces. and sew
eral Ssmoans have been killed and
wounded. There has, however. been no
really serious outbreak, and the pro
trscted struggle does not appear to be
near A termination
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
GUARDING Aasln,l RobbsrY.

MONTREAL. Aug. AT has Just leaked
out that . number Of American crooks
planned TO rob the Grand TRUNK pay car
q short time ago. The car, which usually
carries $50. 600, has since been fitted out
with q regular arsenal and q guard OF
q half dozen of men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Messenger Showed Flqht

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IA passenger train
on the Frisco road was held up at Eureka a
last evening. When the robbers at
tempted to enter the express car the NEE
ssnger opened fire. The robbers returned
the FIRE. and shot the messenger through
the hand and shoulder. They then e.
caned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Three Men Killed In an Explosion.

DAHLsBES. lila. Aug. s-The boiler ef
. thresber engine exploded here. instantly
killing b. Miller and two sons of John
Underwood. William Crsmers and Elmer
Holt were bsdly injursA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Looking nc the Bright Side.

"How did you come out ON the rsces,"
"I came out ahead" "
you don't mean TO say you've won
honoy at lssti'
"No; was the first Of the crowd TO
reach the train asd get q seat- at-"-Dctroit
Tribune
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-27

gents in the wrong ana '"s
therefore set their friends In TINS
country raging like angry hsn-
wives. The insurgents now see
their mistake. They see they
onuht to have risen against the
Oaeen without Mr. Stevens
help or conuivance, and
have overthrown her IN a
stand up fight, and proclaimed
themselves an independent repuo-
lie If they had succeeded Ine'r
nos;tion then before the world
would have been unimpeaehaoie'
and President Cleveland would
have had no right to Investigate
them; and they could have based
their government on anything
they pleased men. cattle, sugar
or bananas. But they did not
want to expose themselves to the
Queens bullets, and therefore
GOT Stevens to lend them the
United States marines; and when
the Queen gave way to the United
States, they hurried to Washing
ton to get themselves into the
Union, not forseeing that this
move would expose them to un-
pleasant inquiries, and would
throw the agis of the Constltu-
ton over the brown men whom
they are trying to disfranchise
on account of race and color.
They now say they are Amer
leans" and the only respect
able" people on the island, but
this is what the Southerns said
in the reconstruction period, and
what they said when the force
bill was passing in the House.
How did Reed meet this, and
Lodge, and Hoar, and Frye,
and the Tribune, and the whole
Republican pha!anx? We could,
if we chose to give the space to
it. dig out from their speeches
some sad passages about the
denial of the suffrage to poor
colored men by respectable and
rich whites, and yet the native
Hawaiians are far more civilized
than the negroes of the South.
for they have had diplomatic
relations and made treaties.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-27
Honorable Mr.. Blount.

Senator Hoar is gene rally
amusing in debate, but was never
more amusing than when he said
lately that of the three humid
red-odd cases of appointments of
diplomatic commissioners by the
President, without the consent of
the Senate, only twenty or thirty
were exactly like the appointment
OF Blount. Twenty or thirty will
do. The fuss made over Blount's
appointment and about the use of
the word paramount in defining
IN his authority is as childish
as most of the other talk in
this affair. No rational man
will deny that under all cir
cumstances of the case when
Mr. Cleveland took ofice-the
haste with which the treaty.
was sent to the Senate, the pains
taken to prevent the Queens
side being heard. the distance of
the islands. and the multitude of
rnmors about what had happened
a.
the proper course for him was to
make further inquiry into the
facts. When he selected Mr..
Bionnt, no one questioned Mr..
blount's competency in any re-
spect- bis report has put our
Minister Stevens and the insur-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-27
Hawaii in Politics.

The Republicans members Of
the Senate are making more
deplorable spectacles of them.
selves on the Hawaiian question
than the Populist members did
recently on the silver question.
1t is, of course, a gsme Of
politics, only. The Republicans
howl for information, which they
know has not come to the State
Department. and accuse the
President of secrecy. of insulting
Congress by concealing facts and
so-forth and so on, when every
fact regarding the situation in
Hawaii that has reached Wash
ington is ready and in the posses
sion of Congress. while the
President has promised to present
further information in a special
message as soon as he receives it
himself.
It is almost inconceiyable that
gray haired Senators. such as
HoAR and Sherman. should
indulge IN such child's play. The
only conclusion to draw from
their foolish attack on the
President is that the Republican
leaders are much poverty stricken
IN the matter Of political capital.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-27
LILIUOKA I'M.

The general public must not
forget that "beheaded" is word
that the Queen could not have
used in her interview with the
American Minister and there is
no proof that he wrote such
word in his dispatches. Hawaiian
law does not provide for behead-
ing and Hawaiian custom has
never been charged with it. The
punishment belongs to the "ad-
vanced' civilization classes.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-27
To His Excellency,

To His Excellency,
Albert S. Willis, Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary;
Sir:
Since | had the interrieO ,uith you
his morning, / hare giren most care
ful and conscientious thought as to
my duty, and l r,ow Of my o,cn free
tciH gire my conclusions.
/ must not feel eengefut to my
people. III an. restored by the
United States l must forget myself
and remember only my dear people
and my dear country. l must
forgiue and forget the past, permit
ting NO PUNISHMENT OF ANY ONE,
but trusting that all ,oiU hereafter
aoork together IN peace ond friend
ship for the good and glory Of oar
beautiful and only happy land.
asking you to bear to the Presa-
dent and the Gorernmeat he repre-
sents message IF gratitude from, me
and from my people and promising
toith Gods grace to prone aoorfhy Of
the confidence and friendship Of
your people.
1 am etc.
LILIUOK A. I'M.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-27
A CHECK. MATE!
To the "Beheadlng.'
Fake.
The New York World
Moves and Wins.
The Queens True Decision
An Expose of How Political
Capital Is Made.
DISHONEST ADVERTISER
AND STAR. "

The following is a copy of the
answer forwarded by Her Majesty
to Minister Willis as Her decision
in regard to proposed amnesty.
1t speaks for itself and bears
evidence of being suppressed from
publication in the San Francisco
Republican papers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-27

Presents

The undersigned beg leave
call the attention to a large a
sortment of tasteful and eiega
Jewelry, suitable for Christm
Presents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

He was originally and for many years an
officer OF the imperial household, and
when General Grant visited Japan he was
especially designa ed by the EN- peror to
escort The General in his tour through the
empire. A strong attachment sprang up
between the two men, many valuable
presents were exchanged, and friendly
correspondence was kept up between them
until the death of General Grant. NJ.
Tateno afterward became Governor of the
provinces of Ozakoa. and by his kindly
administration endeared himself to the
large foreign colony, which recognized his
efforts in their behalf. and especially on
the occasion of the great floods. by hand
some testimonials. He held this positio Z
ten years, and then became a member oi
the japanese Senate, which place he relin.
quished to accept the appointment in JAN
uary, 1891, of Japanese Minister to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Kaneko, who will succeed Mr..
Tateno, is a man of erudition and dis
tinction in his own country. He was edu-
Gated in the United States and is a graduate
Of Harvard and of the Cambridge law
school He is about ~ years of age and
has acquired fame as a parliamentarian.
He visited the leading countries Of Europe
and made an exhaustive study of their
systems Of government. and upon return.
ing to Japan framed the code of parlia l.
mentary practice which governs their
Senate and House. He was general secre-
tary of the Imperial House of Peers, a
position cores ponding to that of secretary
of the Senate in our country, and since
then has held the post of Vice-Minister of
Agriculture and Commerce.
Inasmuch as the treaties have been
enormously suggested as cause for the
change in the legation, it may be stated
that the Japanese Government has been
for many years striving to secure a revi-
sion of these treaties and with every
prospect Of final success. ln the treaties
of 1888, between the United States and
Japan, it was stipulated that man COM
mitting offenses in japan should be tried
by the American ConsulGeneral or
Consuls. Olher nations followed this
LEAD in their treaties, and thus the
country fell under what is known
as "extraterritoriaP' jurisdiction. which
is equivalent to placing the affairs of for
eigners in Japan completely under the
ldtuOI dLUltIdEy CUutIOI VI COuTJ5 COul-
posed of Consuls representing the COM
meTcial powers. There was not much
objection to this when Japan was in the
early stages of civilization, but of recent
years the sentiment of the country has
resented keenly the degradation of being
classed with semi-barbarous nations and
striven to have the treaties revised so as
to permit the well-organized judiciary to
try all matters within its jurisdiction in
civilized countries.
The United States was the first nation
to hold out promise of more liberal treat
ment in this respect. This promise was
not fulfilled, and in recent years it has
suffered other nations to advance so far
beyond it that the treaties with them have
practically been com pleted by which japan
takes her stand among civilized nations,
with full admission of her ability to ad-
minister justice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
FEARS FOR SUGAR.
Republicans Block the Democratic
Game for a Day.

Game for Day.
WASHINGTON. July 26. Republican tao
tics prevented the Democrats of the Sem
ate from putting into effect to-day the
programme arranged in caucus yesterday.
They did not succeed in getting the bill
back into conference as they hoped to do,
but they cleared the way as far as they were
able to do so. having Senators Villas and
Caffery to withdraw their motions for the
instruction of the conferrees, and voting
down Senator Hills motion with the aid
OF the Republicans. But for the fact the
Republican side Of the chamber ook U p
Mr.. Villas idea the bill would have been
referred back before the close Of the days
session.
The Democrats are not worried over
Senator Washburn's motion, which has
the same end in view as that presented by
Senator Villas, because they claim Villas
will vote with the majority to lay WASH
burns motion on the table.
The Democrats, while not admitting all
the Republicans claim, are giving the
question of keeping their forces in line
the most careful attention. If the one
eighth ditferential be stricken out the effect
would be very demoralizing, and the ex-
pertinent is one which they will 90 to any
legitimate length to avoid at this juncture.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

motion that it was not competent for the
Senate to instruct the conferrees of full
and free conference to insist upon or re-
cede from any particular amendment. To
do so would be to prevent the free and un-
trammeled consideration of amendments
in conference.
Hale contended that an instruction to
the conferrees to recede from any amend
ment put upon the bill by the Senate
would not trammel the conferrees. 1t
would simply eliminate the subject Of diff
ference.
Mills bolstered Gray's point of order
with another that the Senate could not re-
cede from a portion of an amendment,
and, therefore, the Senate could not IN
struct its conferrees to do that which 1t
could not do itself.
Without disposing of the point of order,
the Senate at ;45 P. NJ. adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27
THIS SAVES EZETA.
The Bennington Hastily Ordered
Home.
1t Is Hardly Probable That the
Refugee VIII Be Sent Back
to Salvador.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Secretary Her
bert yesterday ordered the Bennington. at
La Libertad, Salvador, to leave at once
for San Francisco. She sailed last night.
On board are General Antonio Ezeta and
three other Salvadorian refugees. whose
cases attracted wide attention. The United
States Consul at La Libertad has been
notified to inform the President of the
Government of Salvador that the United
States reserves its decision as to the final
disposition to be made of the refugees,
and the conclusion will probably be
reached by the time the Bennington ar
rives at San Francisco.
The reason for the unexpected order for
the return of the Bennington is the bad
state of health of the officers and crew.
The isthmian fever has appeared on board
and suddenly began TO spread in an alarm
ing fashion. The surgeon of the ship con-
tracted the disease and it was necessary 10
employ local physician to attend to the
sick. At present nine men are ill and it
was felt to be an unwarranted exposure
Of the health and the lives of tha ships
company to Keep the vessel longer In such
an unhealthy port as is La Libertad at this
season.
1t is positively stated here that the move
ment of the vessel does not in any way
affect the status OF the refugees aboard
the vessel and that the matter will be
adjusted hereafter on its merits. Unless
determination is reached by the date of
arrival of the Bennington at San Fran
cisco, the refugees will not be permitted to
land. The number Of these refugees was
at first larger than now, but the ship has
on board now only General Antonio Ezeta
and three of his staff. The others were
permitted to leave the ship on their own
request, having made terms with the pro-
visional Government of Salvador.
At present there is hitch in the nego-
tiations looking to the position of Ezeta
and his staff. DR.. Guzman has received
credentials as Salvadorian Minister, and
is daily caller at the State Department
prepared to present and push his applica-
ton for Ezeta's extradition, but he has
not been presented to the President in his
new capacity nor has be been recognized.
To do this would be to recognize the Sal
vadorian Provisional Government, from
whom he received his credentials, and this
cannot be done until favorable report is
received from United States Minister
Baker. who is said to be i'll in Nicaragua.
Ex-Governor James Campbell of Ohio is
here as counsel for Ezeta, when his case
comes uD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-27

be learned. Telegraph communication
from Korea is interrupted.
NEW YORK, July 27-The Herald'8
London dispatch SAYS:
. The Central News has this dispatch
from Shanghai: War has been declared
between Japan ami China. The Japanese
have seized the King of Korea and hold him
prisoner. Eleven Chinese steamers are on
their way to Korea.
Most of the troops aboard them are
coolies, armed with bows and arrows.
Some Chinese steamers which have
arrived at Korea have been preYented by
the Japs from landing troops.
1t is reported that the Japanese fred
upon several OF them.
LONDON, July 26.-Sir Edward Gray,
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign
Office. explained in the House of Commons
to-day that in accord with the convention
of 1885 between China md Japan, both
these nations, in case of trouble in Korea,
were at liberty to send troops to restore
peace. Sir Edward added that the rela-