davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Bank of England Finances.

LONDON. Oct. 25. The weekly state-
ment of the Bank of England, issued
today, shows the following changes, as
compared with the previous account:
Total reserve, increase ..e449, 900
CIRCULATION, decrease. e............ $4,000
Bullion, increase. se................ 102. .266
Other securities, decrease 80. 125. 900
Otner deposits, decrease. ....... 419,OOO
Public deposits, increase. ....... It's, 600
Notes reserve, increase. ........ 4O4. 900
Government securities, decrease. $4,000
The proportion of the Bank of Eng
lands reserve to liabilities, which last
week was GLIB per cent. is now 63.O7
per cent,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

uous places In each of the sub b-pOst-
offices Of the city, and in the main
building. :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
China at
rs Per Cent Off.

For two days We shall give a discount Of
% per cent from our regular prices On all our
fine Course Sets, from the Limoges factories
of Haviland, Pouyat. Delinlere, etc. also on
all our High-Grade Dinner Sets in Worces-
ter. Minton and the French makes VIZ
ouote n few.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Some of Morgan's Arms.
M1DDLEsBoRo. KY, Oct. 25.--In ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Bernard Newman, the Populist can
didate for alderman Of the Fourth ward.
runs a saloon. Everybody knows that.
Tuesday night there was disgraceful
row in the saloon, and the police were
called III. And yet there are people
who say they will -ote for Newman in
preference to Mart Whitcomb, the
Democratic nominee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Iowa school Teachers,

Tomorrow is registration day. Demo
Gratis, please bear that fact in mind!
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Ice Cream Set.

A decorated Haviland
China Ice Cream
Set of IL pieces, a new
blue forget-me-not
pattern, on Louis XV.
shape. Our regular
price $3.50, less % per
cent, equals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
THE MEDICINE CHEST

"GolnG tumovcngalnl' cried despair
ingly. "lhnt snnkcs thrco Times thIl
yaUf AMI theoo days Two orlbhod out u
my b"-'Hoss 10 no trunks and pack boyc
md bully long suG,rlns anrtmcn In hrr
b'lsl. Mother don't tllinb can staut
:. my lrasr'
'Oh, Theodore, dear, don't sny nnythlna
m-h, pleaded my mother "Romcmhcr
hos worth % good deal 81 money, and II
you and AnnIa Hrp married ncxt month
perhaps she may do something handsom,
Tor you"
But 500, then o Ntla oolorcd glg'
brought in my yea ami tHl. q, md tho quus
lion Of Grandmother Ormls,gd was nd'
.uurrod 90 sumc futur1 time
went early tho ncxt morning 10 Pen
grove slunrS tho last abiding place " my
capri'lous minded grandmother who
might have been very Arab, 80 far a.
wandering hlhii0 wcf' concerned.
ThuGt she sat drinking chocolate on thu
tp6g NJ a bean oi trunks. boxes, parcels
and cages. with tremendous structure oi
black Grape that she called bonnet
poWhCl on tho top of hor head, hor spec
tuolys on ono side and good deal nj gray
hair escaping from under her rcd false
front
Good morning, ma am, said I, vino.
ing litllo 40 the sight
THAT car.mnn hasn't como yet, A" said
my grandmother - know he wouldn't
como when hu was Engaged, Cnrtmon al.
ways dlsnppoInt me Get mo another one
Theodore and, mind / won't pay moro
thnn 81 q load, Every ono tries tollmpose
upon lono woman, but won't stand it "
Tho horrors NJ that misty dri2zly morn.
ing win ever rcmnin dnguoTcotypod upon
my soul Tho alterations between my
grandmother and her landlndyi tho hand
10 hand combat between carlmnn No T.,
who had Just arrived too late Tor tho Job,
aud cartman No 2, who considered that
tho only equitable method OF settling tht
llttlc difference was hy rolling up his coat
sleeves and dancing round the two trunks
with doubled o. Is and bulligcrcnt looki
and cries. the wreck Of stair carpets and q
crush of china stntuottcs-I honestly DO.
Hove that ono week ot such days would
have sont mo 90 an idiot nsylum. And
tho worst NJ 30 nll was thntmy gmndmuth.
cr insisted ON riding with the caruman her
sulf
Taln't usual, mem, said that ,ndl.
vldual
~ don't caro- whether 10 Is or mott"
hnrkcd out my wludmothur GLOW ana
i tolnow whcrp yuu nru taking my thing
Theodore. you can 80 ON the square trucl
behind. And Doe furo you look out for thu
iIoraceo medicine Ghost. les got an tho,
cough mixture. and .restorelIcs in IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
MISSION PRESIDENTS AND AID.
DRESSES.

EuRorE-A. II. Lund, No. a. Isllngtop.
Liverpool, England.
SWITZERLAND ANp GERMANy.-Goorgo
=. Maggie, Poalgasso 30, Bern,
Switzerland.
sCASplNAvIA. Peter sundwall, S..
Pauls Gado II, Copenhagen, Den.
mark.
TIE NETHERLANDS Edwin Bonnion,
isaalt Hubert STRAIT 70, Rotor
dam, Holland.
SOUTHERN SrATEs.-Ellas s. KimbAll.
T. o. Box lO3, Chattanooga, Tom
EASTERN STATES. - Job Plngrro. As
SandsS.rooti Brooklyn, Now York.
NoRTHERS srArYs.-D. y. Stout Iei
Graham Avenue, Council Bluifs
Iowa.
CALIFORNIA, - Horny 3. Tanner, %
Eleventh Street, San Francisco,
Cal.
SANDwiCH ISLANDS. - Matthew Noall
i. o, Box ilU, Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands.
AUsrRALAsiA.-Wllliam Gardner, care
!, II, Dalton, L. o. Box 236, Auok-
land, New Zealand,
SAMOA, Thomas II. Hilton, =. o. Box
A, Apia, upolu, Samoa.
SOCIETY," Islands, W. Damron. Pa.
peele, Tahiti, sooioly Islands.
INDIAN TERRiroRY.- Androw Kimball.
No, $40 W. Fourth North, SAIL
Lake Guy,
UTAH CoLoNY or HAWAIIAN IsLANppps
AT JosErA, TooFLE COUNTY
Harvey II. Cluh, Gmntsyille.
Tooelo County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents william Nudge. Paris.
Counselor. 4 n. iIar, bloomington,
WIN. l.. Rich, Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents jesse y smith. Snowflake.
Counsolors' l. n liHch, Woodruff j II
Richards, 81 Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
reaching OF IsmcnlarI Latlu.

The mastery Of a loreign language Is
never easy Whether the natural or the
analytic method OF study is used, there
Is cntailed vast deal Of work on the
teacher and much careful study on the
pupil This Is especially the case with
a dead language, because here, Tor two
reasons the natural method, generally
considered the easier Tor the pupil,
though perhaps not so efficient as the
analytic, Is out OF the question. But
few teachers are themselves fluent
speakers OF the language, is vocabulary
and grammatical structure do not adapt
II for every day conversations, such as
interest aud amuse the students Of
living language. Hence the gTammatl-
cal method must be made tie basis Of
the work. This is necessarily the case
with the Latin, the most generally
studied OF al the dead languages.
The Latin IS a language ol infections
Everything iu Il depends upon these
The meaning OF a sentence may be IN
keRJidSd by the position OF lbs words: il
must be dffctmiHcd entirely by their
form. For example; the simple sentence
THE boy loves his sister" may be ex.
pressed with equal correctness IN any
OF the following iorms; Ihcy S0t0yeH
dmaI' IaeJ amGf SOfOJem. .S0royfiH
amai pEcys or SOy0Jcm bHey aBidL S nee
bHfT is always IN the nomnatiye and
Sgy0j CWin the accusatiyc, the meaning OF
the sentence cannot be mistaken, aud a
decided advantage IS gained by placing
words IN that part Of the sentence where
they will receive their proper emphasis
II will be observed from this that essen.
al al
be understood before even the simplest
sentence can be thoroughly mastered.
This fact naturally leads To the iollpy.
ing general method Of teaching the Ian.
guage--a method TO which, in the
abstract, all teachers must CONFORM.
First, the laws OF grammatical form and
structure are given, including declension.
coniugaiion, syntaN, etc secondly
these laws are Il ustrated by numerou,
Latin sentences, which must be turned
into English; thirdly, English sentences
are translated into Latin and lastly, to
FIX more thoroughly his knowledge OF
the language, the student Is required to
compose Latin sentences OF his own
The FIRST, third and fourth processes viii.
so iar as now appears, be practically the
same with all teachers. But the second
Is most important, because the student
e preparing to read Latin much more
than to write II.
In THIS process, many teachers have
been LED INTO wooden, unnatural way
OF conducting Latin translalions, a me.
thod which gives no room for enthusiasm
and interest, but depends entirely upon
logged determination aud plodding
work While these qualities are express
y essential In the study Of Latin, il must
DC admitted that they are assisted by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
Educational Matters.


properly excited interest. In the method
| referred 10, the sentences are generally
/ subjected 20 word by word analysis
'fltst find your subject then d,
uloiiuefs, the predicate; iis mOdihcts
ne Object, " there Is oLc, iis modih fs
! lucn pun these together In the English.
ans S nothing but vvisecuOn. The
sentence dies under the operation 10
every instance. The lite which properly
/ uelont' 10 every language .'0- even dead
l"uGuagrs nave Tile in living mouths.
| cannot possibly survive the ufdcali aud
.onE before the pupil has determined the
relations nl word to word hc has a
corpse on bis hands, which has become
/ more " less loalhHume 90 him-its
'o''hsoWcncs' being usldliy proportion
! ave 10 lne d.lhculy Of translation.
nlalue'i lhc habit thus formed grows
WIN tle progress Of the student, and
becomes a necessary element OF his
I aluly on ihc language. lie finds no
opportunity 10 break himself Of The Gus.
'oI' OF tedious Translation. lie must
.,.egsa'iUy read sentence through
then 80 over u again and again, cndea-
Fofing TO it Us various parts together,
70 guess ~ their meaning, and vainiY TO
muse Ule mo %.
however the proper method OF
Judy rs followed from the first, there IS
10 reason WY the student should not
become able TO understand a Latin sen-
nee oil 20 npicNiiy prop lf'cnafc 10 his
auNaul mtht Win one leading. The
nelhpd fcieued 20 ~ thus burhy eN-
pa'hcd ana Illustrated.
l's central idea Is the mastery Of all
lhe po ,siole uic. nings OF each word as u
Us read or hcltdi win the assurance that
every succeeding word will throw light
upon Us predecessor, until the meaning
81 all IS determined by tie last word OF
me sentence.
10 illustrates Take Che simple SEN
icnce, N0mfH q fWagiFrm GDiicf ifmprg
~ WfW0'ii H15ibIk N0McH may be
nomlnaiivc oraeeu ,ativc; lghtis thrown
on u by is connection by q with the
accusaiive noun MdgWrM This con
necuon shows the stu lent that both
words are accusativcs, -ihe objects OF
q lransluve verb to follow dWfci from
is ending, may be gcntivc singular, or
ngminalire or vocdtiyc plural. The last
OF these grammatical relations Is barred,
from The TACT that the word Is not set of
from the rest Of the sentence by com.
'iAAaf HAA ~ AllNlNN lllNal not nc Nlalgs as
YET, between the otner two. Hence,
while name and image are objective,
amid may mean "oi friend" or
'iricnds' numinativc SeWbey means
always IN mrMgtid can have but one
meaning, TN memory" There Is but
one word anici concerning whose mean.
INK the nearer or reader ism doubt. The
last word, habitat dspels this doubt
NH.HH .H
have aHia Tor Us subject The two
decisions are az once formed when the
verb IS reached, that dmici IS the gent.
tive singular" OF his friend. aud that
hlbi5R contains its own subj e., and
means me held. By this process.
which IS much more easily performed
tlal described, the lull meaning Of tic
s sentence, 'Hc neld Ia memory the name
ald image OF his friend has been gas
ped In one reading, as quickly as the
Roman would have seized a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents Albert u smith, MBul..a.
Couuso,url Low = Helm, MAualsa,
Thos 4 Cr0wthor, Sanford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
Country Wards

'NNN'FW hNNNNa
Big Cottonwood IBrintonI..p II Brinton
Bun Dale MuuslOyl..LCwis VI Mousloy
Brighton caro- ]. SchOculeld. 4 CM I.
j. city,. Frederick w schooniold
Center salt Lake Ctyl~AlhCu W Davis
hper............ ..,.......s.s..,., VIM Allen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
So Johns staks.

PRESIDENT David X Udall, sprlngerviiis
Counsolors J. n Freeman, VIM II Glib
hons, 81 Johns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

President l. w Shurtlin. ogden.
Counselorsi q L Middleton, y q Fly
gart, ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Sewer County Utah

Presidents VIM n sucrmillor. Richdeld.
Counsolors: George W Bean, w II CLARK,
Nichnold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

President. c q Larson Castle Dale.
Counsolors. Orange Scoley, Castle Dale,
VIM Howard Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents II u HaIght, Onkloy.
Councillors Moron. Pickett, Marion;
Wm Il Brim, Albion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

President: Canute Peterson. Ephralm.
Counselor. Henry noal, Ephriimi John
u Nuihou. Maut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
Iuab stake.

Presidents WIN Paxman, Nephi.
tounsolors. Charles Spcrry, James W.
PaNman, Ncphi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents S II BcnuIon. vornal.
counsolor' Il s CoIlg,t, Jane, Hacking.
Nofunl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents Christopher Layton, Thatcher
Counselors; W d johnson, NJ II Mor-
rill Thatcher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Utah County U,ah

Presidents A o Smoof, Provo.
Councillors David John, and Edward
Partridge, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
Bn0lam C0umiN IDAHO


President. Rudgor Clawson, Brigham.
Couusolors Adolphus Madison, Charles
Kelly, brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
Morgaa coeniy Utah.
ans st


President; Geo g Parkinson, franklin.
CuuuHulOrs solomon n Hale, Matthias
4 Cuwlov, Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents % e. Uosslns. Wos, Portage.
touusgIuu. John " McCmry, VIM n
Gibbs, Wost Portage.
B0r Edrr County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
uttc


"p1s'uE Zip through Utah. " said
Is. g. lowering 4, Kansas City, ~ wit.
Hrlod % most convincing proof Of tho
V.ig.rDt tho alt laden wators Of the
drai sale lake A strong gallo Of wind
$3.50. blowing over the lnlo and driving
Dos urlaryiu,1 lowe white capped ridges
while along t.H shore the foam las like
1Ht banks OF now illlon snow. II M
strong % wind bad rlsscd acro.s lnko
of frwh wafor ui equal extent. it would
unqno,uuHaa'y havo produced such nn
agitation OF it surface that navigation
iu small boats would hlyo boon difficult
u mot highly par.lous The waves thore
showed % curious resistance To- the wind
aud rose only 10 % slight elevation. Yet
thoro was nu immense momentum stir.
red mp Ia those low, heavy. slow nuv.
INK waves. yonturcd into tho water
~ roIut whore tho depth did not ox.
coed thro feet and found that It was
impossible 10 staud against thum, as
their sheer weight swept mo realistically
along. | was told that IL was impusi.
BILE % dive through an oncuming wave
aitor tho manner practiccd by bathors
along tho Atlantic coast. st. Louis
Globc.Domocrat
Nmhvillo is tho FIRST city IN tho world
Tor hard wood lumber and the LARGEST
milling city IN tl1 south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Umiu County Hyomng.

Presiion': George Osmond, Alton.
Cuunsolor,: WIN w Burton, Arson y
Call, Alton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Wd5dich county Utah.

President; Ahram Hatch, lIeber
Counselorsi n II Giles, II 5 Alexander
ItDbpF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
nor Eder CouniV, UI1i.


President. Orson Smith, Logan.
COunsClors. Simpson NJ MOlCn, ilyrum;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

President Richard Fry, Morgan.
Counsclors: samuel Francis and W II
Rich, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

raroW"n stake.

Presidents Urinh r Jones. Cedar.
CounselOrs: Morgan Richards, Jr., paro.
waui Francis Webster, Cedar.
Iron COUNTY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents GEORGE Toasdalo, Juarez.
Councillors A 4 Mcdonald aud Horny
Eyflng, Coloniu Juafcz chihuahua,
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Presidents willis T. Robinson, Los.
Counselor; Hans " Hanson and Gear.
son 5 Hastian, loa.
hume fguUfY Ty4I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

President. W w Ciun. C1alvine.
Couusclursi Alma Eldroilgo. Coaivillc;
w T. Pack, Kamas.
Nrtuf1f C9Uftfy mi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15

eral" Sanders, is absent too much from
among his men Half of the time they
don't know where he is or what he pur-
poses to do. They are going it blind"
as 1t were At noon today the general"
had not put in his appearance at camp,
and the men were uneasy. Last
night he put up at the National
hotel When the reporter asked a
number of the men regarding the
whereabouts of their leader they an
swered by saying they had seen but lit
tie of him since coming here. 1t was
stated by some that he probably went to
Topeka this morning. The "army" would
be In much better spirits if "Gen." San
ders would spend his time with them and
keep them in touch one with the other.
When he leaves camp and stays away so
much of the time the men claim the
same right to be absent also at will.
.'The people of Leavenworth are not
mixing and sympathizing with the 'In-
dustrials' as the people did at Topeka.
20 strong were the bonds of syWpathy
being forged there, that delay of an
other day in the removal of the prisoners
to this city would have been dangerous.
Crowds of men and women visited them
daily, and carried flowers and good
things to eat. The men were loaded into
the cars and hustled off to Leavenworth
before their sympathizers were apprised
of their removal. While the camp was
thronged with visitors yesterday, there
were no donations of cakes and flowers.
And again the visitors had just curiosity
enough to pass along and look at the
camp and then go home. There is really
nothing of1nterest to be SEEN"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15
INCREASED PENSIONS.

House Committee Favors Rnisinx AIext-
can and Indian War Pension.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The house
committee on pensions today voted to
rates of all pensioners Of the Mexican
and Indian war from So to %12 month.
Representative Caminetti, of Cal
ifornia, had introduced d bill to give
this increase to Mexican war pensioners.
and the committee decided to extend
it to the Indian war survivors. But one
member of the committee opposed the
measure, taking the ground that it
would open the door for a service pen
sion to survivors OF the civil war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15
oUrwITTING THE MINERS.
Coal Being Brought From Foreign Land
to supply the Demand.

Coal Being Brought From Foreign Lands
to Supply the Demand.
NEW YORK, May 15-There have been
$4,000 tons of England and Nova Scotia
coal sold to arrive in New York, a por-
ton of which has already been shipped
from Cardiff, Liverpool and Glasgow,
and from Sidney, n. 5. w. The cost is
within 40 to 50 cents per ton of the ordi-
nary price of soft steamer coal delivered
alongside New York. The bulk al this
has been taken by the companies sup
plying steamers to fill their contracts
There are negotiations on foot for the
purchase of 10000 tons more to be de-
livere1 here between the first and tenth
of June by the same parties for the
same purpose. From this fact it is in
ferred that the companies intend fight
ing the strike to the finish. The present
low rates of ocean freights make it pos
sible to bring coal from England in un-
limited quantities.
An agent of one of the leading coal
com panies, which supplies the foreign
steamships with their coal for the return
trips, and a member of the produce ex-
change, has bought much of the above
purchases by cable, and says the rates of
freight paid on them consist only of the
cost of loading and discharging the coal,
and says they will continue to import
coal until the strike is ended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15


the th1rd ra~e VS. rr~ BY Sheriff Buttling,
but bail was acce pted and he did not leave
the stewards box. The sheriff has
twenty deputies with him and will make
arrests after the handicap. He has sixty
warrants, it is said
The judges, Victor Smith, R. W. Sim
mons and c. A Mcdowell were arrested
Immediately after the third race and
were taken off the track, where bail was
given.
The BraOklyn Handicap.
$40 p. m.-They are still at the post.
Comanche was first to appear. They are
off. Ajax in the lead, Sir Walter second; !;
false start and at the post again.
Copyright got off in the lead, Dr. Rice
second. Comanche third, Navarro fourth
Copyright ahead at the half. Clifford
got off badly and nearly out.
At three quarters Copyright still in
the lead; COmanche second. Race won
by DIR. Rice by head; Navarro second;
Sir Walter third. Clifford ran next to
last nearly all the way. Time, 2:O714-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15
DEBS WINS EVERYTHING.

SSH There Is Conference Wiik
Northern Pacific Men.
ST. PAUL May 15.-President Debs
and Vice President Howard of the A. II.
T., arrived from Chicago today, aud inn
mediately went into an executive session
with the Great Northern employees com
mittee.
In view of the decision of the arbitra-
tion board last night in favor Of the men
on all disputed points, and President
Hills announced acceptance thereof for
the Great Northern, it is hard To see
where the need of further conference
comes in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15
NICARAGUA MUST BE PUNISHED
If She Does Not Punish the Murderer Oi
the American Wilson.


NEW YORK, May 15.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: The admins
tration has no intention of going to war
American, Wilson, in Bluefelds must be
punished, and proper indemnity
given to the family of the dead
man. This is the conclusion of
the president After thorough
investigation the authorities are satisfied
that the killing of Mr.. Wilson was moth
ing short of brutal murder, and that
the Nicaraguan government has not dis
played the proper spirit towards the
United States in seeing that the perpe-
traitor is brought to justice.
Before the presidents departure on
Saturday evening, additional instruc-
tiOns to Captain Watson and to Minister
Baker, making certain positive demands
wrongs perpetrated upon American citi-
zens, were prepared 1t is also under
stood that Captain Watson has been in
structed to land force of sailors and ma
rines under certain contingencies.
For the time being the question of
control over the Mosquito territory is
subordinate to that of reparation for the
murder of Wilson. The administra-
ton wants this matter set
tied quickly. If Nicaragua displays
the proper spirit of the administration,
it is believed, will do all it can consist
emily to favor her complete sovereignty
over the Mosquito coast, but until the
whole matter can be settled through
legitimate diplomatic methods the ad-
ministration will have only one purpose
Americans and American interests in
Rlnafiaf1S