davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
Fire at Cane yincenr.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. ga Sc
rious confagration broke out in the
jerome hotel at Cape Vincent at 2 a. M,
destroying most Of the business part Of
the town. The jerome hotel, the Hotel
Algonquin, eight stores, the telegraph
office and the ,postofice were consumed.
The loss will amount to $3.50, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
Iowa Royal Arch Mason..

Sioux Cry, Ia, Sept. 2e.-The an
nual c%onvocation Of the Royal Arch
Masons Of Iowa has begun here. About
200 delegates are in attendance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
Ia Crescent,s New Weeklv.

HoKAH, Mimi, Sept. 25.-A new
paper, The Northwest, a weekly, has
been started at LaCrescent, this county.
The county now has eight papers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
ia Succeed Mendenhall.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The presi-
dent has appointed General William
Ward Dufaeld$o Of Detroit, Mich, super
intendent Of the coast and3geodetic sur
yey to succeed Professor Z. @. Menden-
hall, resigned. The position isworth
e6. 900 yearly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
Might Trump Up Charges.

Attorney Charles Page, in discussing
Ezeta's sudden departure for Mexico,
said:
"We advised General Ezeta to leave
at once, chiefly because of danger of
other charges being brought against
him. At first he said he would not go;
that he liked San Francisco and wanted
to stay here"
"Judge Morrow had felt that he must
take cognizance of some OF the evidence,
as i'll the Cienfuegos case, it having
come from another country. At the
same time had it been in regard to a
case that occurred here, it would, from
the nature Of the imperfections, have
been thrown out. An agriculturist and
a bricklayer testified, it will be remem.
bered. Well they could get lots
of just such evidence. 1t is fixed
up and the officials then say 'sSign''
and they sign quick enough for if they
did not they would be shot. The dan
ger was that they would, getting the
cue from the Cienfuegos case, go back
before the revolution, and trump up
cases against Ezeta. He was the mar
they wanted to hold. They did not
care for the others particularly. So in
view of this danger, we had to insist
that he get out and go over into Mexico.
Oh, yes, I expect he will proceed tc
overturn things, but whether Mexico is
going to hep him, I cannot say. He is
an active man and you cannot keeI
him quiet"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
MEXICO TO AID.
Said That Diaz Will Help Ezeta
Establish q. Great Central
American Republic.
WOULD STOP REVOLUTIONS
And Give the Stability Neces.
sary For Commercial
Prosperity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The inter-
est of President Diaz Of Mexico, in
Ezeta, is said to be due to Mexico's de-
sire for the formation of a general re-
public of Central American countries,
believing that it will end the revo!u-
lions which injure commerce and re-
tara development.
Ezeta intends to get aid from the
Mexican government to regain his pres
tige in San Salvador, said Colonel Glen
fuegos. who talked about the matter.
''Most Of his old soldiers will turn to
his standard, for he is confident that he
can overthrow his enemies. A revolu-
ton in San Salvador is always welcome
and the general will go well prepared
and when he enters San Salvador, he
will be at the head of troops enough to
force his way as he desires.
Diaz viii Give Support.
eyes, President Diaz Of Mexico will
support Ezeta as far as he can, and
there is no doubt that all the circum.
stances are in his favor. The people of
Mexico thoroughly understand the San
Salvador affair, and they believe in the
cause of Ezeta.
IF the general succeeds in this cam
paign (Which he proposes to carry on
vigorously, Immediately after his arr.
val in MexicoJ the result will probably
be the organization of one common re-
public of all the Central American
states. That plan has been under con
sideration for a long time, and all the
governments except Guatemala are
favorable to it. Unfortunately Guate-
mala stands in the way, geographically
as well as politically, and nothing can
be done without her consent. Ezeta,
however, is confident that even Guate-
mala will accede to the proposition, and
that the result will be a strong and
prosperous republic"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
Those Who Went to the Fair

Will live again in these pictures and ac-
campaigning descriptions, the delights they
experienced on that memorable trip to the
Fair. They are sure to exclaim, "Why, it
seems as though l am right therey
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
These Pictures Must Be Seen 10 Be Appreciated,

It's impossible to describe their beauty in words. They CON
tain all OF the fnestviews and Photographic gems of the Worlds
Fair. They are worthy of a prominent place on the comfortable
OF the most elegant mansion, but we furnish them so reasonably
that they can now be had to ornament the humblest home.
The photographs of these same views sold on the Worlds
Fair grounds for Fifty Gents to Three Dollars each, or oyer One
Hundred Dollars, but we here furnish FiftyFive Of them (some
OF the pictures being nine inches wide by twelve inches longl
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
a nAwA,,AM RESOLUTION.

Tho House Congratulates the Nov kepub
lie and Recognizes 1t ~ . sister
WASHINGTON. July 31.-ln the mouse
to-day Mr.. Boutelle presented as
question of privilege joint resolution
congratulating the people OF Hawaii
on the esta blishment of a republic and
recognizing it as free and independ-
ent republic. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
Resolved. BY the senate and house OF repre-
sentatiyes in convention assembled. that the
government of the United States congratulates
the government of Hawaii upon their assump-
ton OF the powers, duties and responsibilities
of self-goyernment as indicated by their recent
adoption of a republican form OF government
Second. that the republic Of Hawaii Is enti-
tied to exercise and enjoy international COM
ity. and the benefits Of all rights. privileges
and advantages under existing treaties that
are concluded between the United states OF
America and the late kingdom OF HAWAII.
Third that the republic Of Hawaii Is hereby
recognized by the United States of America as
a free. sovereign and independent republic,
and the president of the United states shall
give proper notice Of the recognition TO the
president OF the republic OF Hawaii.
The resolutions were referred to the
committee on foreign affairs.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Sad Death of Three Children.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 30.-Ray-
mond, Q; Leroy, 2, and Freddie, 4, the
children of James w. Canton. a loco
motive engineer on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, who
have been missing since Thursday
evening, when they went to battle in
the Connecticut river, were found dead
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in the
closet of freight caboose standing on
a side track near the roundhouse, not
300 feet from their home. The little
ones had gone into the closet, the door
of which closed with a spring lock and
imprisoned them. They evidently died
of suffocation, the weather being very
hot about that time.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
HAWAIIAN CORRESPONDENCE,

Minister Willis Recognized the Republic
Sending Presidential Approval
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The president
to-day sent to congress another INSTALL
ment of Hawaiian correspondence, the
most important feature of which is
Minister Willis recognition of the new
republic.
The minister. after relating the proc
lamation of the republic and alluding
to a communication from MIR. Hatch,
Hawaiian minister of foreign affairs,
announcing the new step, and adds
that on July he replied to MIR. Hatch's
note stating, that Il do hereby, as far
as 1 have the right, extend to the
republic of Hawaii the recognition ac-
corded it's predecessor. the provisional
government of the Hawaiian ialands.
l do this in the belief that l represent
the president of the United States, to
whom, as the executive chief of gov
eminent, my action in the premises
will be promptly submitted for his
necessary approval.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
THE WARDEN ExoNERATED.

The Penitentiary Directors File White
washing Report In Regard to Mr.
Chase.
Topeka, Kan, July 27.-A report
was made to the governor yesterday
by the directors of the state peniten-
tiary giving the details of their exam
nation of the charges filed against
Warden Chase. and completely exon
Grating that official. The report says:
We find that Warden S. w. Chase has per-
formed the duties of his Office in an efficient
and proper manner, and that the state coal
mine is and has been kept in safe condition,
and that as to the item in relation to animals
mentioned in the charges, the transactions OF
the warden were proper and that the state
netted profit Of 1885, 81 in that matter.
And that because of the neglect and omission
of ]. w Yarroll whilst chief clerk a credit OF
S25 to the state was left off the books until
Warden Chase collected the same from the
Armour Packing Co., on June 9. 1894, which
credit had been allowed long before on account
of rebate on bacon. And We thereupon. after
getting all the evidence possible. exonerate
Warden Chase from each and every charge
set forth in the said charges and specifications
made to your excellency by said Yarroll. Stone
hooker and Bunn and we refer you to the evil
dence as taken by B. F. Martin.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
DISASTROUS FLAMES.
Much Property Destroyed at Minneapolis
Loss Over Half Million Dollars.

Much Property Destroyed at Minneapolis
Loss Over Half q Million Dollars.
MINNEAPOIIs, Mimi, July 31.-The
third disastrous fire in the history OF
Minneapolis broke out about $3.50 yes
terday afternoon in the lumber yards
of the Shevlin-Carpenter Co. on the
bank of the Mississippi river at the
foot of Eighth avenue north. 1t spread
with remarkable rapidity and before it
was controlled destroyed property val
ued at nearly 100000. Besides 10000
900 feet of lumber the gas manufact-
featuring plant of the Omaha Rail-
road Co., the round house, tool house,
sand house and turn tables of that
road, nearly forty freight cars,
some loaded with merchandise, and the
office building of the Shevlin-Carpen-
ter company were burned The saw
mill, the planning mill, drying kilns
and store house for mOlding and pre-
pairing wood, although in the very
heart of the fire district, were saved by
the efforts of the firemen, aided by
a fortuitous change in the direction of
the wind
Revised figures place the loss of the
Shelvin-C Carpenter Co. at $4,000, with
insurance 100000. The loss to the
Omaha Railroad Co. including cars,
nearly $500, 900, covered by blanket in.
surance. Losses on cars burned be-
longing to other companies will swell
the total to upward of 100000. The
insurance will be about $3.50, 600.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
PENSION PAYMENTS.
Interesting Figures from the Topeka Fen
sion Agency.

Interesting Figures from the TOPEKA fen.
sion Agency.
Topeka, Kan, July 26.-Pension
Agent George w. Clicks latest report
to the government, which was made
the last day of June, contained vast
amount of statistics concerning the
pension business in this district. much
Of which is interesting to old soldiers
in particular and citizens in general
The statement showing changes in the
pension roll during the year ended
June 80, 1894, contained the following
interesting facts:
The number of pensioners on the
coll at the beginning of the year was
lO1. 4.:3; at the close of the year the
number was 1O4,917. During this year
the number of original pensioners en-
rolled was 4,O41: the total number OF
pensioners added during the year was
7,O39. The loss to the roll by allow
ance under act of June %. 1890. was
III; by death, 1.sO4; by re-marriage,
1888; minors by legal limitation, 166; by
failure to claim, 154; for other causes,
762; by transfer to other agencies, 300;
the total loss was 3.545. The number
IF reservations and renewals of PEN
sioners that were dropped from the
rolls were 227.
The sum of 1881, $3.50 was paid as
back pay to ,229 pensioners during the
year.
The reduction in rate of pensions
during the year amounted to sS,127.
One thousand, five hundred and for
ty-six pensioners have been increased
during the year. the total amount OF
this increase being SSS,6S6.
At the end of the year there was only
S34,55S79 due for which no vouchers
had been presented.
The number of pensioners in the
various states and territories on the
rolls of the Topeka agency June 30,
1894, was 1O4, 917, and the total amount
disbursed for pensions at the Topeka
agency for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1894, was S14, 763. 462.45.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.

John A. Murray. Of Prohibitory Act Fame,
Succumbs In Mexico.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 3O.|ohn A..
Murray, the reputed author of the pro-
hibitory act which bears his name,
died yesterday forenoon of yellow
fever at Nueva Topeka. state of Oaxa.
ca, Mex. He was at the head of q
colony of Kansas men who had OBJ
tanned large grant of land on the
Papaleapau river and was engaged in
coffee raising. How or where he con.
tracted the disease is not stated in the
brief dispatch to his family announc.
ing his death. He left here about two
weeks ago.
Murray achieved notoriety in Kansas
rs member of the legislature of 1857.
representing Sumner county. As chair.
man of the house committee on TEN.
perance he introduced the famous Muir
ray temperance measure which gave to
the state the present metropolitan sys-
tenn of police for the larger cities
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
The Two Gentlemen Named to Act with
Commissioner Wright.

The Two Gentlemen Named to Act with
Commissioner Wright.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The presi-
dent last night appointed the commits
sioners to investigate the controversies
between certain railroads and their
employees in connection with the re-
cent railroad strike at Chicago and the
west. The statute under which the
commission is appointed directs that
the commissioner of labor shall be one
of the commissioners and that another
shall be appointed from the state in
which the controversy arose.
The commissioners will be Carroll d.
Wright, John d. Herman. of New York,
and Nicholas E. Worthington, of Pc
Oria, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Illinois Republican State Ticket.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 2..-The re-
publican state convention assembled
yesterday morning in the house of rep
resentatives and nominated the follow
ing ticket: For state treasurer. Henry
Wulff, of Chicago; for superintendent
of public instruction, Prof. S. NJ. En-
glish, of Carlinville; for trustees of the
state university. S. A. Billiard and
Alexander Mclean were renominated
and Mrs. J. NJ. Flower, of Chicago, was
elected as the third nominee. The
question of nominating candidate for
United States senator was after an
hours debate Laid upon the table by a
vote of I.O16 to Sl5
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Western Association.
Santa Fe's valuations in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 3O.-Tax Com
missioner Cartilage, of the Santa Fe,
has prepared statement of the COM
pany's valuations in Kansas for 1894,
as approved by the state board of rail-
road assessors. The statement shows
a decrease in the valuation of all kinds
of railroad property. The aggregate
decrease under the valuation of 1898 is
S344,745.S3, as follows: Main track,
Sl96. $50; side track, 81, 465; telegraph,
s37,9O6: buildings, $500; tools, etcs
S62, 1881; rolling stock, s43, 1881. The
total valuation of the Santa Fe's prop
erty in the state is SO, 279, OS1.13.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Deh. Granted an Appeal.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-President Deb>
and the American Railway union lead
ers have been granted an appeal to the
United States court of appeals in
chancery proceedings in the United
States circuit court. The appeal was
granted by Judge Woods at Indianapo-
lis and the order was received by mail
to-day. The appeal will stop proceed
ings in the circuit court under the bill
fled July on behalf of the railroads,
but it leaves the injunction in force
and does not interfere with the con-
tempt proceedings against Debs and
his associates.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

'CsEFUL 1NFoRMATION' is the title Of a
pamphlet just received from the Prickly Ash
Bitters Co., of ST. Louis, Mo. An examination
will show it to be all its name implies. 1t is
full of Useful Information" The chapters
on ''What to Do in Case of Accidents"
"AntidOtes for POisOns," Health Hints, !"
etc, are most valuable and are written in q
plain English, cOmmon-sense manner, avoid
ing medical terms as much as possible. It
also contains useful Information for
Farmers, Housewives, :" etc. 1t is book that
should be in every house in the land. Write
the firm above named for q copy, and when
you get it read it attentively and keep it
where it can easily be found in time Of need
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

ports. The vessel was under the Brit
ish flag when she was sunk. AL
though she carried Chinese troops to
Corea, it is stated here she did not in
so doing violate the law of neutrality,
for there had been no declaration of
war or open acknowledgment by either
China or Japan that war prevails. The
vessel, therefore. was engaged in lie.
gitimate traffic. and the japanese are
likely to pay dearly for sinking her
and destroying the lives of the ships
company.
An interesting explanation of the
present attitude of Japan toward China
was furnished by diplomat of much
experience in Asiatic affairs. He first
pointed out the fact that internal con-
ditions in Japan are and have been for
some time very much disturbed. There
has been great friction between the
mikado and his cabinet on one side
and the parliament and the people
on the other. This steadily in
creased until the parliament actually
passed a resolution requesting the
mikadO to remove his cabinet and re-
place it by other men more nearly in
accord with their ideas, which are dis
tinctiy reactionary and marked by re-
sentiment of the presence of foreigners
in Japan and the extention of modern
civilizing systems. The emperor's an
swer came quick and sharp in a decree
proroguing the parliament.
This added to the popular feeling Of
dissatisfaction, the government became
alarmed, the date of the election OF
the new parliament drew near and
some heroic measures were necessary
to prevent an overwhelming defeat
the result of which might be te
turn Japan backwards in the
march toward civilization and perhaps
overthrow the emperor himself. The
japanese relations to Corea growing
out of the obstacles to trade with that
country with its limitation on the fish.
cries and upon the number of ports
open to Japanese trade were in a very
unsatisfactory state, and this, with q
state of domestic. fairs. led the Japan.
csc government to adopt very vigorous
foreign policies in which it is quite
sure of popular support
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Latest Concerning the Trouble Be-
tween the Two Countries.
The Japs We're Too Hasty In Sinking .
Chinese Transport-The Latter Was
Flying the British FlaS-Cause
of the Trouble.
War Clouds Gathering.

LONDON, July 2S.-A dispatch re-
eeived here at 11:2O a. m. to-day from
Lloyds agent at Shanghai, China, con-
firms the announcement exclusively
cabled to the Associated press on Sat
urday last that war between China
and Japan has been declared and fight
ing is said to have already begun.
Matthieson & Co.. Lloyds' agents in
England, have received cable mes
sage which confirms the announcement
that war has been declared between
Japan and China.
The cause of the declaration OF war
is said to be the fact, as previously
announced by the Associated press,
that the japanese attacked the Chinese
transports conveying troops to Corea.
In this engagement at least one Chinese
transport was sunk by japanese
cruiser.
But it would now seem that the
fighting between the Chinese and Jap
anese warships was much more serious
than at first announced, for it is ru-
mored in anti-Chinese circles that the
Chinese have already suffered very
heavy losses, and it is believed that a
number of Chinese ships have been
sunk by the japanese cruisers.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

Always On Time and Ahead Of the Times
Seems to be the motto Of the John A.
Salzer Seed Co. Of La Crosse, Wis, whose
now .cour. the celebrated farm districts
Of Russia, France, England. Germany, Bo-
hernia. Belgium, Italy, ETC., in search Of new
and rare varieties Of farm seeds, as also
vegetable and fowerseed novelties. MIR.
Salzer is thoroughly acquainted with the
wants Of the American farmer and gar
dener, and he will be sure to obtain the
very vest that Europe has to offer.
The John A. Salzer Seed Co. makes o spe-
cialty of seeds for the farm and garden,
and is the introducer of more new varieties
OF wheat, oats. potatoes, vegetable and for
age plants than all western seedmen COM
bined.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Luther Challiss Dead.

ATcHIsON, Kan, July 2s.-Luther C..
Challiss died here last night at Q o'clock.
He came to Atchison in 1855, and
was a member of the first territorial
council. He edited the Champion
after the death of Gov. John A. Martin.
and gained wide reputation by his Bit
ter fight on John J. ingalls,, that led to
the SenatOrS'S defeat.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Simsrott,s Ruinous Work.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-A receiver has
been appointed for the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association. The liza bilities
are placed at $4,000. TIE assets con-
sist of 81, $50 deposited in the superior
court, and the rights under bond for
$50, 900, given by the ex-treasurer, Will
liam A. Simsrott. The bill also admits
insolvency to the acts of the defaulting
treasurer, SimsrOtt.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

Manchester, n. H., hada severe storm
on the 3Oth, several buildings being
struck by lightning and wrecked. At
lake Massabesic, miles from the city,
the wind developed into . cyclone,
eighteen or twenty cottages being de-
stroved. Fears were entertained that
some of the pleasure boats had been
lost with their occupants.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

CHICAGO JUNCTION, O., July 81
About 100 men who were employed at
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad shops at
this place are idle. They refused to
comply with an order of the company
to withdraw from the American Rail-
way union and were discharged. The
places of forty-five of the men have
been filed by non-union men.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Shot In Hls Cab.

DASvILLE, H.. July SO-Several at
tempts have been made to shoot the
new engineers on the Chicago & East
ern Illinois who took the places Of
strikers. The cabs have been fired in.
TO the past week. Last night an engi.
neer, whose home is at Galesburg, but
whose identity the coroner's jury has
not yet discovered, was shot in his cab
at the junction, dying shortly after.
ward.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

the transport Kow
Shung, and one that
is likely to cost
them much money
in reparation, be-
sides the humili.
alton of an apol.
ogy. The Kow
Shung was one of
the line of coasting
steamers belonging
to Hugh Mathieson
& Co., and trading
hefween Chinese
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
,J.panese Miuister Recalled.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-M. Tateno,
the japanese minister to the United
States, has been recalled. The recall,
it is stated, is due not to anything con-
nected with the present Japanese-Co-
rean Chinese difficulty nor owing to
matters growing out of recent treaty
negotiations as reported.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Solomon for Congress.

VALLEY FALLS, Kan, July :7.-The
democratic convention for the First
congressional district held here yester-
day nominated Henry c. Solomon for
congress by reclamation. Gov. Click
presented his name in an eulogistic
speech.