davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
EuRoPE TO TAKE A HAND.
Ru,uors That the Powers VIII Deni"A"
That Corea be Let Alone.

Rmnors That the Powers VIII Denhane
That Corea be Let Alone.
london. Aug. 14.-It Is rumored III
ST Petersburg that England htenus
TO propose that the powers cooperate
in demanding that both China ana Ja-
.-,pan Withdraw their forces from Corea
forthwith. and intrust the Govern
mont of the peninsula to an interna-
.ional conference
The rumor is t1e subject OF mucn
comment. The opinion is general that
Russia would never consent to Sucn q
proposition She prefers TO let events
take their course while her intereStS
are not menaced.
The Vienna correspondent or the
News says that England, France ana
Russia have agreed not TO tolerate an
attack on Pekin. Their respective
squadreus have been instructed to IN
terfere if the japanese attack Taku.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central News says that q strong Cnin-
ese fleet has left the coast. The I'M
preston in Shanghai is that this fleet
will seek to intercept the transports
which are carrying Japanese troops
TO C0rea
There were only few ironclads
among the japanese vessels that at
tackled Port Arthur and Wei-Hai- Wei.
Most of the fleets were merchantmen
which had been converted hastily into
cruisers and were carrying troops for
work ashore What has become or
the Japanese feet since the morning
of the 18th nobody in Shanghai has
heard.
There is considerable apprehension
along the Chinese coast of the Yellow
Sea. and small steam vessels are scout
ing constantly, but no view Of the
hostile squadron was obtained either
yesterday or to-day.
The Chinese were alarmed greatly
by the attack ON Wei-Hai-Wei- More
submarine mines have been laid be-
fore Taku and -Hai-Wei.
The British war ship Mercury left
Chee-Foo at noon on Saturday for
Wei-Hai-Wei to protect the foreigners
at the latter port.
Many of the buoys along the Chin
ese coast. most notably in the neigh
borhood Of the threatened ports, have
meen removed
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25

The false charges that W re filed
against Mr.. G. l. Barnes with the
Commissioner OF Pen sions were to
the eff 9ct that the BEE nal Op
posed the administration all the
summer. This ia not true as will
be seen by the BEES support of
Mr.. Taylor for the reco-dership.
No paper has a higher opinion Of
Mr.. Cleveland than the BEE and
whenever be has seen fit to ap-
point a decent coloIed man the
BEE has always supported him. 1t
was the BEE that championed the
cause of Matthews of ALBANY a
gentleman and a scholar. He was
too much of a gentleman to be con
firmed. 1t was the republican
Senate that opposed anil defeated
him. 1t was the BEE that op-
posed the Senate.
The Pres dent has done every
thing in his power to recognize the
negro, and the only negro IN which
he has been deceived is G.. II. ].
Taylor H. has been a disgrace
to the administration and embar
assing to the District democracy
aud the race be represents.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
AGAIN ST HIS FRIENDS.

Sergeant John c. Daily's ambition
to be appointed lieutenant on t he
Police force has lead him to do very
foolish things.
When he ran against that young
and brilliant district attorney Mr.
James T., Pugh by publishing to the
world that he was guilty Of something
OF which no one had knowledge
but Daily he blundered.
Mr.. Pugh is one of the best and
highly respected members Of the Dis
trict bar. No man IS more liked and
appreciated; no man but scoundrel
would attempt to impeach his integ-
rity Mr.. Pugh has the proud satis-
faction of knowing that he has the re
Spect and confidence of every mem
Der of the bar. No one will believe
the charges against Mr. Washburn.
As a matter of fact Mr.. Washburn
could not issue witness certificates to
persons who were not entitled to them
Sergeant DaiIys' hands are turned
against his friends. He seems to re
sort to the meaneSt schemes to defeat
his friends and build himself up.
These gentlemen have nothin & to
fear and it will be seen when the mat
ter comes to be investigated.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25

nelen Englehart, American fencer,
has accepted the challenge of Madeline
de Norma, of France. to contest for
$1,000 side and the championship Of
the world.
The Tdllmanite Justice of the South
Carolina Supreme Court decided that
the dispensary law of 1893 is still in
force and Justice-elect Gary is expect
ed to uphold him.
The Rev. DR.. Smith, suspended by
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church for heresy, said in Gin
cinnati that he could never retract or
change his opinions.
The Mayor of Enid, Okla, complains
to the Secretary Of War that armed
United States soldiers there have brok-
en- into houses and tired to extort in-
formation by threats Of death.
Senator Gray's Sugar Investigating
Committee have been Informed that a
New York brokers' employee named
3attershaW can produce sugar stock
orders signed by two Senator's
Henry ]. Hall. oil dealer, of New
York. chased his wife through the
streets of West Winsted, Conn. Each
was in a carriage, and he used a whip
on his wife every chance he got.
A careless sergeant exploded 400
pounds of powder in Fort Pulaski.
near Savannah, set shells flying close
to the magazine and badly shattered
and burned one corner of the fort
John Fisher, arrested at Baltimore
for robbeEv .tEEs2sSnsd F,fa .:,,7o =
Sarsdorf, who helped hold up Pay
master McBane near Buffalo last Oc-
tober and escaped from the Erie Jail
The wife of Henry J. Hall, Of New
York, who was horsewhipped in the
streets of West Winsted, Conn, We'd
nesday night by her husband, went
home with him after her wounds stop
ped hurting.
F. A. Breck's little daughter, at Vine
land. n. j., is reputed to have lost her
speech two years ago, to have been
prepared for burial as a corpse, but
then recovered and remained a mute
until few days ago.
Evidence is all in for the prosecution
In the case of Police Captain Doherty
and ex-Ward Men Hook and Meehan,
Of New York, accused before the Com
ndssioners of eXtortion. Testimony for
the defense has been begun.
Reports that the Sherman Banks
stockholders are not likely to receive
full payment in that institutions liqui-
dation were admitted by bank officials
to be true. A stockholders meeting
was called for next Tuesday
Chinese importers are busy prepar-
Ing papers based on a new dodge by
which laundry workers are to be
brought in from Havana. Forty ce1es-
tials are expected at Rchford, VT,
Monday, armed with papers that can
hot be ignored.
Victims of Paddler Brockway swear
at the Elmira investigation that he
boat them into bearing false witness.
whereby fifty inmates were railroaded
to Auburn prison. One was kicked n
the face for refusing to bring disgrace
on his family.
The actors colony at Sayville, L. l.,
turned out to hear the trial Of the men
implicated in what is now known as
the Comedy Castle drama. Manager
Bob Monroe, who was accused of
stabbing Hotelman Harris, was held
In $4,000 foe the Grand Jury.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
"DEFENCE NO DEFIANCE"
Anarchist Mowbray and his HowIings a
Newark, n. j.

Anarchist Mowbray and his Howlings al
Newark, n. j.
Newark, \. J., Aug. 14-Abaut 20C
people attended OerteFs Park last
night to hear William A. Mowbray
the English Anarchist. M0w5ray
plunged at once into an address on
How shall we organize" He said
that labor organizations were power
but must be reckoned with the poll
ticians.
''And still the laboring men inscribe
or their banners, Defense, No De
fiance.' How good they are 20 let the
juggermut run over them! But then
there will be a kick some day, and
when the Anglo-Saxons kick they kick
hard
''Then the capitaEstic press will
howl for gatling guns to shoot down
the poor. / have seen shooting gal
leries. Why don't you procure guns
and learn to shoot? There is no law
against that. Gems. Wallace and
Schofeld have said Shoot to kill So
| would say, too, Shoot to KILL but if
you can't kill don't shoot
"Twenty-five thousand laboring men
Eaye to work to pay the -sexpensess entf
the Earl of Dudley and his mistress.
The wine the rich drink in their gild-
cd salons is the blood of your children
with which they quench their abOmin-
able thirst. So are all the luxuries of
the rich at the expense and degrade
ton of the working poor"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
OUR FLAG iNSULTED.
Trampled Under Foot and the British
Flag Hoisted In It's Plxcr,

ram tISd Chuer
Flag Hoisted In It's Place.
London, aug. ia dispatch 20 the
Times from Port L;mon, Costa Rica.
dated August u. says: THE British
cruiser Mohawk has arrived here from
the Mosquito country with Chief Clar-
ence and 112 refugees aboard. Blue
fields was retaken by 2,GQo Nicaragu-
ans, who arrived from Rama and
Greytown aboard transports flying the
United States flag.
The American marines re-embarked on
their approach, abandoning the Amer
lean residents, many II whom removed
the national flag from their houses,
trainple3 upon it. aud hoisted the
British flag. The Nicaraguan officials,
on entering the government house,
hauled down and tore into shreds the
Mosquito flag and arrested numerous
Americans and Jamacians suspected of
sympathizing with Chief Clarence.
Capt. Stewart, Of the Mohawk, went
into the prison and rescued all who
were willing to claim British prOtec
ton. The Mohawk remains 1t Port
Lim0n awaiting orders from Great
Britain. Chief Clarence is still aboard
the Mohawk"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO p
Schedule In effect June 9th. 1904

| Schedule In effect June 9th, 1894
Leave Washington frc m station corno.
| New Jersey Avenue and Cstreat" ot
| For Chicago and Northwest. yes,iH.-,
Limited express trains HIS a. M. 500 Ieu t
For Cincinnati, st, Louis, and Indianaro11,
| Vest1buled Limited $50, p. m express py}SS, p0lS,
night. 1-'IO
For Pittsburg and Cleveland avn
| daily ll:l5 a. IN. and S:35 p m ~P'eSs
For Lexington and Staunton. II:15a
For Wins lester and way Stations +5.ao >,
For Luray Natural Bridge, Rosn0ka Er'o1-
yiI e. Chattanooga, and Memphis aI,1 ,o1- S-o1-
Orleans l2:5 night. daily; Seerin- 1,e% 1,srs
through. Odfs
For Liiray. $3.50 p. m. daily
For BALTIMORE weeks DAYS x5.2n 5.en o.,
x7.IO, x7.3O. $50. 45-minutes) saJ ~, % ~
10 W 45-mln1tes). a.. 10. x u 00. xl2 H5 :9y j.S
80, 900 45-minutes1, 325. x42S, an 10 10
x5 A5.3Q, 80, x6.2O, $50, xS0O Is. 4SS3 4SS9
xll.S0. and l1-35 p, N. sundays, KID y ,SS IN
800 10 IN nu es), $50, x9 3D. a. m i, 1s'oo
xI2.e5, l.00, x2 %, 900, 4J-mnutesI ! 25 ~
:5.o5. A5.lO, $50, xS.o0, 1890, 1000 MI 1'l ls
Il-30. p. IN. -"
For Annapolis. 10 and OILS a. m, ,I2 Is and
For Frederick, ILLS, a. M, 2I,I5 "a +zg,
p. In. ~"
For Hsgerstowu. ILLS a, m. and Is, 20 ?. m
Farioyd aid way points. .g4gp. m
For Gaithersburg and way points tgcs
IS % =. ILL.,, 1880 1900 t4.33 5,S5, G. N gh
P,m Low
For Washington Junction and way noi,,,
~. y. ~ 80 d. ID, zl:l5 y. IN. Express trains Sfl
ping at principal stations only. f4SO 1880 p. 4,
For Bay Ridge week days 9.ij a. n, and
y p. Iii Sundays 35 a. u. aud 80 a"d .d
al5 p. III. 60"
OVAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YoRr
AND PHILADELPHIA,
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston o,.,
the East, daily ~, %, E1U,Oe a. M OK s,,, Iiu
lining Carr (l2.D0 Dining Car. Sm fgn;;
Dining Carr, 800 tll,3U p. m.. Sleepin5 80
pen at lU.DU O'clock.1 "
Buffet Parlor Cars Oh all day trains.
For Atlantic City. Cape May. Sea Is.e CITY
tid Brigantinc Beach, eek days 5..g anJ
1000 a 10. and l2:O0 noon. sunday IL q. m.
aud II 90 noon.
Except Sunday. Z Daily. 2Sunday onIy.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotar,
aud II sidences by Union II ansfer COmnany
)I orGers left ut ticket Offices, 6l9 and I4s,
Pc DsyIvanla venue, and at depot.
r. Il. CAMBELL, CHAS. o. SCULL
'Ien. ManaSeT. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
THAT office seening has a demOl

THAT office SEEKING has demor
alizing affect on some people is ev-
id~nced by the spectacle made oi
AstwOod by Taylor. Here Is a
man who has enjoyed one of the
highest places given to negroes in
the consular cervice; in his desire
to get job, cringlEg, a borrowing
and allowing himself to be repeat
IDLY insulted by man who is his
Inferior morally, Intellectually and
physically. So thoroughly is Tay-
lors hold On Astwood that he made
him thank him at a public meet
ing for having lied to him In ref
renee to his annointment - :,
Domingo. So great is bis hold
that he has made Astwood forget
one of the most sacred things mes,
cessary TO a gentleman make up,
that of respecting a mans conf
dence. So great is his hold
and his desires for the
council to San Domingo Is he WAS
made to sleep in room with five
others at the convention having
tor his bad fellow a laborer in one
of the departments. All this TO
get Office,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
millions of Gallons of MhiskeY.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Reports re-
eeivod a: the treasury department.
from whIskey producing centres. state
dhere IS a great rush to take .wIskey
Cut Of bend at the old rate Of nine.y
cents a gallon before the lew tax,
sf.10 per gallon, becomes operative. At
most Of the large distilleries whiskey
In bond has already been gauged,
ready upon payment of the tax, to be
withdrawn. A conservative estimate
places the amount of whiskey in bond
Ut 60,000,000 gallons.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
Raising the Price of yyhiskey.

Peoria, Ill Aug. 15.-The Distilling
AID Cattle Feed Company has ad-
Tanced prices three cents all around.
.l.as ssas-dHe a4 De j. 117erease III
the demand for the products caused
by the passage Of the Senate bill The
force of gaugers has been largely in
creased, and the revenue collections
jumped from $4,000 a day to more
than $164,0OO This increase is ex-
pected to continue till the tariff law
goes into effect.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
PotteIies VIII Close,

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE pas.
sage by the House of the tariff bill, as
amended by the Senate, will, it is said.
result in closing all the general ware
potteries in Trenton. This is the nm
animous opinion of the manufacturers
who declare that the bill is the death
blow to the industry here.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
HE WANTS MONEY,
Prince Won Birstein Looking for Wife t

Recuperate His Fortunes.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 14.-Prince
Isenberg Won Birsten, whose reported
engagement to Miss Florence, daugh-
ter Of George NJ. Pullman. was much
talked of last summer, has just called
to several intimate friends here, in
Guiding the Havemeyers. that he is
soon to marry young Englishwoman
Of considerable wealth. The Prince.
who is a Observation-Disclosures of
Marie Antoinette, is the owner of
thirty palaces more or less, many of
which are in need of thorough over
hauling. 1t is the gossip here that he
was once, and not so very long ago,
an aspirant for the hand of Miss Annie
Gould.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
0Mf6HT FJ? LADIES, Misses AID Grill BpE1

The "Gomfort Corset'>made by the Boston COr..-
iort Corset 90, 7s Chauncy ST. Boston. Mass. is ts
anly perfect hhtRg ant at thesame tma c0mfortatk &
f:,7set made, and will outiast two or three oIinar
ofsets These are broad asscriions, trIal vii
eonTince eng LADY Z! the fact. The nse Of sevet
Z Goth .ar taperips waists sraish. forms Tli:
StssSo rs peculiar to this corset ailu Is petentee
This with the maD-er uI cutting enc cGrd,ng -r.
.-as camfort, which every lady Knows fs co in
oriiat and desirable IT.. -'ghtly Famed "Com fer1
'a!iie seattk, comfort and oertst fiji sizes Fex
"i> RS as well as ladies' Also wais, Tor s.tria,e.
81 Inc same principle This is the only chid's :,
'hi:G Seaa u. Above address fcc circulat gtr-
= .ss..- IJra:f-, srsi s,ricne No-.s 49, ~
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
TWO FIENDS.
Indignant Whites Lynch Negroes for

Indignant Whites Lynch Negroes for a
Vile Assault.
Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 1.-Two
negroes, who outraged Miss Potts in
Lafayette county few days ago,
wee caught near McAlpine and con-
fessed their guilt. They We're taken
to the scene of the crime and lynched.
The victim was only fourteen, and her
mind is so affected by the terrible ex-
pericnce that 1t is feared she may
uever recover her reason.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
Carnof,s Son Married.

Paris, Aug. 15.-Mlle. Marguerite
Dhiris, daughter of Senator Chris, was
married yesterday afternoon to Ernest
Carnot, son of the late President of
the Republic. The betrotha1 Of Mile.
Chris and NJ. Carnot was announced
last spring.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
KEEPING Up MANNINGS SPIRIT.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

A. E. Manning of the country clerk s
office, is sitting up late of nights and
entertaining and eScorting visitors
about the city. Manning is an appli-
cant for appointment as Minister TO
Liberia and is led to believe that he
will receive the appointment. Taylor,
who assumes to know inst what the
President intends to do for several
weeks in advance, has brought him as
surance that he will be nominated in a
few days and the nomination sent to
the Senate. This is serving the pur-
pose for which it was intended and is
making Manning very enthusiastic
about this time.
The BEE would be pleased if Mr..
Manning is appointed to the posit-
ION he seeks but, he will not be.
This is a pointer. The BEE is friend
ly to Mr.. Manning.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
a Disastrous CxcIone,

Madrid, Aug 15.-During the cy-
clone which swept over the province
Of Ciudad Real. Over 200 persons
were injured and several thousand do
mestic animals were killed. The dam
age to crops in province is estimated
at 100000.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
LIQUOR DEALERS.
What the Wine and Spirit Gazotte Says
About Mgr. Satolli's Views.

About Mgr. Satolli's Views.
New York, Aug. 15.-The Wine and
Spirit Gazette says: "A careful sur
Eey Of the whole field justifies Us in
stating that Mgr Satolli's views of the
reiation between liquor dealers and the
church are not likely to be carried out
by the bishops in the cites Of the cOun-
try. We predicted such result in our
issue Of July %. The full discussion
Which the whole matter has received
in the press has been the means of dis
closing to the dignitaries Of the church
great light. Archbishops and bishops
lave publicly declared their intention
OF ignoring Mgr. Satolli's admonitions.
The result is a great triumph for the
cause Of personal liberty.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
Dies on n Train,

West Union, Ia, Aug. 15-N R.
Ellsworth, of New York, who was on
his way to Jackson. Mimi, died of
heart failure on the train between Fort
Atkinson and Caimar. His brother
was with him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
The Salvation ARMY Cruiser Hur,.,

Port Robinson, Ont, Aug. 14.-The
Salvation Army cruiser William Booth
which a few days ago narrowly es-
capped destruction by running ON a
reef off Port Hoover, and which ar
rived here on Saturday night for re-
pairs, was destroyed by fire early YES
terday. Nothing was saved. The
crew barely escaped with their lives,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25

San Francisco, Aug. 15-It is re-
ported here ON good authority that the
cause Of the Bennington's failure to
reach here is that She has disabled one
engine, and is coming up the coast
under half steam.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
National Salvation Barracks.

New York, Aug. 15-The Salvation
Army last evening laid the corner
stone of its new building ON Fourteenth
street, near Sixth avenue. The build
ing will be used as a national head
quarters, and will cost S350,0O0.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
Explosion in South london.

London, Aug. 15.-The Telegraph re-
ports that a bomb exploded last even
ing in the postoffice at New Cross,
South London, and that the office was
much damaged.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
Looking for Howard McAIlister.

Newport, Aug. ia young woman
is registered at a hotel here as Mrs. e.
A. Mccall. She is seeking Hayward
McAllister son of Ward McAll:ster,
and is very persistent in her efforts to
see him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
,ravor Gilrov Goes to Europe.

New York, Aug. 15.-Mayor Gilroy
sailed for Europe on the Paris to-day.
In explanation of his sudden deter
mination to go abroad the mayor said
he was in need of rest.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
Japanese Win a Ratt1e.

Yokohama, Aug. 15.-News has been
received of a battle which took place
on the 18th instant between japanese
and Chinese fleets. The Chinese were
driven off.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
Evicted Tenants Bill Rejected.

London, Aug 15.-The Evicted Ten
ants bill was rejected by the House of
Lords last night by a vote Of 249 to 30.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-20
UTICA U%TTERIN0s.

"The summer is past, the harvest is
ended" but-the convention nomi-
nees are not yet saved.
At Hobson' summer resort, breath
ing the r~eiuvenating ozone OF the Ju-
dith, are DIR. Bouvette and family, of
Chicago, Ills.
There's sure a silver lining to the
cloud towering over the cattle market.
Forty big dollars have been offered
and refused for four-year-old steers
here, this week.
A denizen OF Pigeye, OF Munchausen
notoriety, since meeting with certain
road and bridge appointments, has
broken a wheel-slipped cog or some.
thing. Whether cerebral or otherwise,
dame Grupdy sayeth not.
It's a boy at Burk's; all doing well.
Now, if John will pass the Havanas
our way, we'll tip u sombrero and,
with a ''hail to the heir" contribute
a burnt Offering in honor to the little
pilgrim on his debut on this mundane
sphere.
The Judith roundup, with our genial
and fatherly j.. T. Pierson, master oil
ceremonies, are now gathering the 'a4
harvest of fatted kline.
Mrs. Dawkins, our sovereign scho'
lastic ruler, promulgated and set uI
the monarchy of moral suasion and
| chastising rod on Monday last for the