davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
agreement made yesterday between
Senators Harris and Aldrich, went into
effect to-day, and from one o'clock un-
iii five, the tariff bill was IN
der discussion, and Senators HAZE
OF Maine, and PETER. OF kansas,
spoke against It. The time OF the SEN
ate from I2 TO / and from 70 p. m,
when il went into executive session.
was taken up in . consideration OF the
urgent deficiency bill, but without
reaching any conclusion 10 regard to H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12
very SEVERE STORMS
Along the Atlantic Coast and
Throughout New York State,
PENNSYLVANIA ANDNEW JERSEY

Many Lives Lost by the Wreck
ing of Vessels Along the Coast.
The Death List Liable to be
Greatly Increased-Snow from
Ten to Eighteen Inches Deep
in New York State-Equally
Heavy Precipitation at Points
in Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12
Brook. Gls.. works Rssums"

WELLsBURG, w. Va, April 1.-The
Brooke glass works will resume opera
tions tomorrow morning. They baVe
heeu idle five weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Five Tons Of Molten Steel Suddenly
Poured Among the
WORKMEN IN THE CASTING PIT.

Eight Men Horribly Burned, Five
Of Them Probably Fatally.
Awful Scenes When the Con-
verter Overtured-A Defective
Piece OF Machinery Caused 1t.
Screams Of the Injured Men,
and the Kissing Of Steam,
Cause Strong Men to Shudder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12

Around the earth. in every land,
BY every stream that I'm aware OF,
In every town. they understand
How teelh may best oe taken care OF.
From Jersey fats TO BirmRh's mount
They sing the praise Of SO1ODONT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12

occurred many times before and would
many times again, although 10 was TO
be regretted. Either that pivotal letter
(the letter Miss Pollard alleges Is a
forgery, had been written By Madeline
Pollard or w. C. P. Breckenridge, the
worthy successor Of the Clays, the
Becks, the Blsckburns, save for one
lapse, was a forgery.
THE CHILLING ATMOSPHERE
which surrounds pure woman was
painted with apOstrophes TO mothers,
sisters, sweethearts and wives, and
then the occurrences in that first car
riaga ride were rehearsed. The in,
stinct Of a virtuous woman would have
led her 70 say "get OUT you leper,
Mr.. ButterWorth shouted, rushing down
the aisle toward his client fercely.
But no, she had arranged to meet him
the next day. He pounded one OF the
Jurors on the knee as be reproduced
with mixed metaphor, the still small
voice crying loudly in the name Of her
mother 20 shrink back from this man.
The next day the Colonel had taken
her to an assignation house. Think
Of IL, the lawyer shouted.
81 have thought Of it," Judge Wilson
remarked TO him.
Then Mr.. Buttsrworth slapped three
Jurors on the knee in succession as he
rehearsed Miss Pollsrd's description Of
the coloneps fattery.
"YOu leper, be shouted TO the colonel,
why did she not fly away and leave
you?"
He told how Miss Pollard, after resist
Ing the colonel in the carriage and the
Cincinnati assignatiOn house, had felt
ready to tackle him again at Sarah
Guess, to travel ninety miles with him
to resist him. She did not want 10 marry
him. She knew Of his wife aud children.
She knew that 10 would ruin her and
might ruin him and his daughter
Mr.. Butterworth said that he was
willing 10 give Miss Pollard credit for
being q great genius
N CERTAIN LINES,
but the hardest part OF her story to be-
lieve was that part of it which stated
that in that half hour, alone in the
hOvel OF Sarah Guess, while the de-
fendant had gone home to his dinner,
she had thought over the whole matter,
had given up life, honor, friends and
future and had decided TO enter into
Colonel Breckinridge's life.
The speaker told some funny stories
about his bOyish sscapadss and went on
to compare the plaintiff to Delilah, who
had got her hands In the hair OF a
Sampson and then had been willing to
pull down the temple over herself to &C
eonplish his ruin.
Further on be declared that there was
no memento Of al those years Of alleged
affection save that little willow basket
so lately handled by the fingers Of his
dead wife, brought into the case for no
other purpose than to make his fanlt
seem more abhorrent. w. c. P. Breck-
lnridge had never given to his mistress
the possessions OF his wife before her
grave clothes had crumbled.
Il can forgive you for anything else, "
said the lawyer to the jury, "but that
he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12

LONG BRANCH, N. j., April 11.-For
twenty-four hours the most severe
northeas: gale, with heavy rain and
snow, in fourteen years has prevailed
along the coast, causing much damage
to the bulkheads aud shipping.
Directly opposite the Highland Beach
station the three-masted schooner, the
Kate Markee," came ashore this morn
ing at the outer bar. 1t was at first re-
ported that the entire crew were lost,
but later reports show that two OF the
men were saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12
TWISTED RAILROAD IRON.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., April 1.-THE
storm raging at this place is the worst
that has visited Seabright in eleven
wears. Three thousand feet Of the New
Jersey Southern railroad had been
washed away. The iron rails were
twisted out Of shape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12
TWO FEET OF SNOW.

oLEAS, n. Y, April IA heavy
snow storm has been raging In this Sec
tion since O'Clock yesterday morning.
Although much Of the snowfall has
melted, nearly TWO feet lies on level,
and it is still falling heavily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-12
COUNTRY ROADS IMPAssABLE.

LocKPoRT, n. Y, April 1.-THE Sc
yerest snow storm OF the season struck
this city yesterday afternoon and is
still raging. A foot of snow covers the
streets and fallen shade trees block the
sidewalks. Country roads are impass-
able. Great damage has been done to
fruit trees and the crops will suffer Sc
riously.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
A BLOW 70 RECIPROCITY.
1ne New Iarjn Law Practically Abro.
gates All Such Trsatiea.

The New Tariff Law Practically Abro.
gates All Such Trsaties.
WAsHIEaToN, Aug. 27.-Section II of the
new tariff law repeats section 30 OF the Nc
Kinley act, under which the reciprocity
treaties were drawn. with proviso that !:
Nothing herein contained shall b held to
abrogats In any way the effect OF such re-
ciprocity commercial arrangements % have
been heretofore made and now exist
between the United States and fore,9n
countries except when The arrangeinen ts
are inconsistent with the provjsions Of the
act" 1t 10 apprehended that the sxcep-
lions noted will bs much more eensfel
than the rule. for Notwithstanding the
declaration Of the proviso, the effect Of the
new tariff law will be to tumble TO the
ground the whole fabric of reciprocity
treaties reared by Mr.. Blaine.
The new act affects rates of dutiea In
every one Of the reciprocity treaties and
that unfavorably to the foreign nations 4
party to them, and already suReeatiou,
have been reported from the foreign eov-
srnments interested TO the effect that the
new act will nullifs the treaties, for e cam
not % presumed that they will permit the
United States to- enjoy undispussd such
privileges IN the matter OF free imports and
low duties after the concessions made By
the United States to oocUre those privi-
.egss have been Withdrawn, 40 they are In
large measure BY the tariff act. The
!uhjsct 10 one which calls for construction
~ the treasury department, but the opin-
ION am0n4 diplomats 10 that the treeties
IRE practically repealed BY the provisions
u the new tariff bill. -s1es
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
A GREAT DAY FOB JAPAN.
Her Place as . Civilized Nation Kecog
nixed BY England.

Her Place as . Civilized Nation Kecog-
nixed BY England.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Japan has at last
succeeded in on object dear to her people.
and for which that government has striven
with all the arts of diplomacy for many
years. News has been received here by the
diplomatic corps that new treaty has just
been negotiated between Japan and Great
Britain. by the terms of which the claim of
extra territorial jurisdiction by the latter 10
ratification of similar treaties are gong on
between Japan and the United States and
many European countries, and It is ~.
sumed that they will now speedily follow
the example set by England and fully
recognize the right of Japan to administer
justice In her own territory.
The Importance of Great Britain's action
lies in the. fact that it il really recognition
Of Japan as fully civilized power. The
assertion Of extra territorial jurisdiction
has always been confined to barbarous and
semi-civilizsd countries whose ignorance of
the first principles of justice and law
seemed to render imperative the retention
by civilized nations OF the world of the right
to administer justice where their own citi.
Gems were concerned, even - against the
a vsnces of semi-civiIized country and
within its borders. This has been done
through the medium of consular courts,
Ever since the wave of civiliz alton rolled
over Japan her sensitive and proud people
have resented the continuance of the extra
territorial system, not solely because of ito
working. but also because II was standing
declaration that Japan was not civilized
and 1t was a reflection upon the japanese
judiciary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
AFRAID OF TIE O. R. / n.

Omaha Railroad Men Fear They Will
Begin to Scalp Rates.
CHICAGO. ill., Aug. 2.-The transconti-
mental lines met today to consider the adj
visibility of reviving the old transconti-
mental association. Nothing was done ex-
cept TO appoint q committee Of represents.
tives Of the Southern Pacific, Canadian
Pacific. Union Pacific, Great Northern,
Rock Island and Rio Grande Western to
draw up plan of formation Of the associa-
ton and report 1t to the general managers
tomorrow. Among the names mentioned
among Chicago railroad men - the sue
cessor Of President Newell Of the Lake
Shore, are President Jeffery of the Denver
e. Rio Grande. and }. N. Egan. late general
manager of the Chicago Great Western.
most probable selection. as it is known that
he stands we'll with Vanderbilt.
Omaha Rallroadsrs Disturbed.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 27--At Omaha rail-
road headquarters there was considerable
disturbance over the mutiny OF the trans
continental railroad representatives at
Chicago today. Local representatives
think that in oil the discussion that has
been going on since the meeting was called,
a strong factor has seemingly been over
Company and the part 1t would play in the
70, nation of the association. 1t is we'll
known here that f. o.. Mcneil IS deter
mined to make paying property out Of the
road if such thing is possible. The tieup
with the Great Northern. Omaha railroad
men think, 10 prediction that the U. H. u
N. will beeoms scalping road. If such Q
thing should occur, it would seriously in
terfere with the rates of the Northern and
Southern Pacific.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
uN1T2s THE o. P: SYSTEM AGAIN.

Suit Asainst the Oregon short Liae IT
Al. Amicably Settled.
OMAHA, Aug. pa special to the
Bee from Cheyenne says: The suit in
equity for the foreclosure of the mort
gage on the Oregon Short Line was in
s;ituted In the United States court for
the district Of Wyoming today. The
action is brought in the name of
Judge John Dillon, trustee, and the
defendants are the Oregon short Line,
Utah & Northern, U-inn Pacific,
American Loan and Tsust company
and the receivers Of the Union Pacific.
The amount Of the mortgage is $14,.
931 900, which was given petitioner az
trustee TO secure the payment of honda
w. r Kelly of Omaha and Judge
Lacy of Cheyenne appeared for the COM
pany. The whole matter was amicabl;
disposed of In q short time. Judge
Riner appointed for the Short Line the
same receivers who are managing the
business of the Union Pacific. Supple.
mentary proceedings will be brought in
Idaho and Utah in order to secure like
orders from the court there. This prac-
tically uni,es the Union Pacific sys-
tenn again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
CAN'T ENFORCE THIS LAW.
An Internal Revenue Problem Con
fronts Secretary Carlisle.


fronts Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-There seems TO
be serious doubt entertained as To whether
or not the treasury officials will he abls to
carry in effect the section of the new tariff
bill making alcohol used in arts free of the
internal revenue tax. Section 81 of the act
provides that any manufacturer finding it
necessary 10 use alcohol in the arts or In
any medicinal or in any like compound,
may use the same under regulations TO be
prescribed by the secretary of the treasury
on satisfactory evidence to the internal rev.
enue collector Of the district wherein lie
resides or carries on business that he has
complied with such regulations and has
used such alcohol therein, and exhibiting
and delivering up stamps which show that
the tax has been placed thereon, and that
no should be entitled TO receive from the
treasurer the rebate tax SO paid. There are
approximately 200. 600 druggists in the
United States who use alcohol to some ex.
tent in the manufacture of medicines of
various kinds, and this NUMBER, it is be-
lieved. would &c increased from so to 100
per cent. on liberal application Of this
provision of the act.
While the law provides that manu- factur-
ers may use alcohol Tree OF tax under the
regulations prescribed by the secretary, no
appropriation Is made to. carry the pro.
vision INTO ell, Ct, and Il is argued that it
would require shall army of revenue
agents TO prevent frauds upon the govern.
ment and the loss OF millions of revenue to
it from the operations of INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons. Under this act it is briieved the sec.
rotary will lind it practically impossible to
enforce the law and will therefore refrain
from issuing any regulations on the subject
at least until congress. which reassemDl+s
In December. shall make q sufficient appro.
priatior for the purpose. The suggestion
that the secretary might so frame his regu.
iations 40 to regulate the benefits of the act
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
M. E.PASTORSPLACED
Appointments of the Columbia
River Conference.
REV. RASMUS STAYS IN SPOKANE
After Finishing the Routine Business the
Bishop Read the Appointments
for the Easuiog Year,

The DALLEs, Or, Aug. 27.-The
Columbus river conferences convened
for its closing session at 8 q. m. Afel
finishing the routine business. the
bishop read the appointments for the
ensuing year AZ follows:
Columbia district-G. M. Booth, pre-.
siding elder. Spokane; Cheney. R. H.
Manner: Colville, supplied by J. c.
Hester; Davenport, w. B. Eakln;
Ellensburg. Nathan Evans; Ellens-
burg circuit, b. E. Koontz; Fruitland.
Sidney Smith, Fort Simcoe, ]. w.
Helm; George A. Waters, q supply;
Hadline, supplied by ]. e. Taylor;
Medical Lake, O. A. Noble; Moran
prairie. TO be supplied; North Yakima,
Robert Warner; Peone, N. E. Parsons;
Post Fails and C@ur d'Alene, G. G..
Muller; Prosser, to be supplied; Ritz.
willie, 7. q. HodUson; Rockdale, e. E.
Ford; Ruby, supplied by T. Z. Tate;
Spangle, supplied by James Windsor;
Sprague, E. e. Afford; Waterville, M.
r. Brown; Wilbur, Edward Smith;
Yakima circuit, J. H. Feak.
The Dailes district-R. G. Moteor,
presiding elder, Arlington; Arlington,
supplied by g. w. Strong; Antelope,
g. e. Moorehead; Byketown, William
Hoskins; Columbus and Centerville,
Joseph Piggott, Dufur, G. w, Barn.
hart; Fossil, w. H. Yellers; Gilmore,
supplied by George White; Golden dale.
J. N. Mcdonald; Grass Valley, John
Evscs; Heppner, J. N: Den. ison;
Hood River and Mosier. +. L. Johns;
Thomas. .: Gregory; Lexoton, sup.
piled by w. w. Gregory; Pineville.
Edward Baker; The Dalles. John
Whistler; Wasco. q. f. Rollins;
Waldron, supplied by &. Nicholson.
Walla Walia distriot--T. A. Towner.
presiding elder, Walla Walla; Alba, w.
J. White; Adams. M. N. Monor;
Athena, F. A. Lafollette; Colville, e.
Johnson; Dayton, Perry Chan dler;
Dixie. ]. E. Williams and John LIE
Corners; Milton, w. Bowser; Pataha,
w. H. Miller; Pendleton, w. H. Sci.
leck; Pilot Rock. supplied BY A. Par
rish; Pomeroy. r. q. Ferd;
Prescott and starbuck. J. Green
slade; Waitsburg. l.. A. John.
son; Walla Walla. v. c. Evers;
Weston, F. L. Buzzell.
Spokane district-W. w. Vandusen,
presiding elder, Spokane; Anatone ano
Paradise. supplied by s. E. Emerson;
Asotin, c. E. Gibson; Colfsx. E. H.
Todd; Cotton, J. G. Kirkman; Eiber.
ton, supplied by A. w. Trine; Endi.
cott, supplied by D. l.. Spaulding;
Fairfield, G. c. Havens; Garfield, sup
piled by T. &. Craig; Grangeville, e. C.
t;olfax; Guy, E. A. Thomas; Kendrick,
supplied by Trevor Orion; Leland, J.
F. Blker; Latah and Tekos, w. Dewes,
Lewiston, Harry Brown; Moscow;
John Urens; Oakesdale. f. McEvere.
Palouse, supplied by w. Rasmus; Pull.
man, NJ. II. Marvin; Rock ford, F. B.
Utter; Spokane. First church, II. Ras-
niue; Snokane, Jefferson street church;
w. T. Euster: Wardner. to be supplied,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
THE WHISKY TRUST HARD UP.
Unable to Borrow Money to Meet
Pressing Obligations.

Unable to Borrow Money to Meet
Pressing Obligations.
New YORK, Aag. 27.-Russell Sage has
announced that as far as he Is concerned
the negotiations for loan to the whisky
trust are off for the afternoon. owing to the
trusts representatives being unwilling to
become Individually responsible for the
funds and not as representatives. Of the dis
til ing company.
In view Of the failure of negotiations here
it is rumored that the whisky trust will
endeavor 10 secure loan of 5000. 600 in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Inquiry of bankers in
Chicago indicate that it will be impossible
for the whisky trust to secure loan Of
S.. O00. 600.
Secured On'y Ono Million.
PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. 27.-It was reported
this morning that the whisky trust would
pay taxes to the amount of S. O00. 600 at IL
O'clock. but up TO O'clock the officials OF
the revenue office had received no advices.
At p. m. only $1,000. 900 had been de-
posted in New York banks for the pay
ment of S. 700. GOV taxes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
Japan Will Assist.
WOODEN MILLS RESUME
Thirty-Six Hundred Operatives Put
Work 1T Lowell, Mass.

Thirty-sIx Hundred Operatives Put to
Work at Lowell, Mass.
LOWELL. Mass. Aug. 27.-Tha fremont
ana Suffolk mills started uD today In all the
departments except the color and blanket
looms. The Middlesex wool mills. in the
cartiing and spinning rooms and portion
of the weaving rooms. also resumed. as did
the Appleton mills in all departments. The
total number of operatives set to work is
about 1000.
Bristol Mil DID Not Open.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 27-There
were &c, 600 people at the Bristol mill gates
this morning. but no attempt was made to
start the mills. A mass meeting Of the
striking weavers followed. The Howl and
Rlich and the New Bedford mills start up
quietly with no demonstration by Oper-
ativeS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
ELECTRIC CAR RAN AWAY.
Fatal Accident to . Returning Funeral
Train.

Fatal Accident to . Returniug Funeral
Train.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. ga serious
accident occurred this afternoon on the
Cheney street grade OF the San Francisco
and San Mateo electric road. A funeral car
returning from the cemetery be-
came unmanageable and dashed
down the grade at terrific speed.
Nearly all the passengers were
women. who became panic stricken ami
rushed to the rear plat form. Several Jumped
and were thrown violently to the ground.
Mrs. Henry Hortsman. Mrs. laporte and
Mrs. WEIGH were seriously injured. Mrs.
Hortsman is still unconscious and will
probably die.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
Q0RBETT IS WILLING.

viii Meet jackson Before tho Sioux
City Athletic Club.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 28.-rhe
Providence News has interviewed
Champion ]. j. Corbett relative to the
offer aud certified check Of the Sioux
City Athletic Club. He st.tes that
the arrangements were perfectly s,tis.
factory to him, and he would meet
Jackson at the place mentioned for q
cham ptonship battle. He predicted,
however, that Jackson would find
some excuse for not meeting him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
CHAIRMAN WILSON SUMS UP.

The Tariff Principls Has Won, the Rest
Will Follow.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Chairman
Wilson left today for West Virginia to
be present at the congressional conven-
ton of his district tomorrow. His re-
nomination is conceded without oppo-
sition. Nj. Wilson said today:
1.-THE outlook for genuine tariff re.
form 10 very bright. We have taken
the frat step and that 10 always the
hardest. and having done that much
aud done it perfectly. 1t will b easy to
proceed to full realization Of tariff re-
FORM"
Mr.. Wilson was asked II he consid-
cred that the principle Of tariff reform
characterized the present act, even
though the rates were not all that was
wanted. Eyes," said he. 1.-THE prlnci-
pie is there, and after all, the great
struggle has been to secure recognition
Of the principle rather than perfection
Of detail. The detail must come By ir-
res!stibIe force Of circumstances, now
that the principle 10 obtained"
''What 10 there In the assertion that
resumption of the tariff agitation
next winter will bring recurrence Of
business uurest2" THAT 10 wholly I'M.
warranted" said Nj. Wilson. "There
need be no general bill reaching all in.
dustries, 90 that the legislation will
not he such a. to effect commercial II.
fairs generally. Tariff rates will remain
stable on very great majority Of artl-
cles, aud it will be upon comparatively
few that the perfection Of details will
be necessary In order that the tariff re.
form placed on the statute books shall
be considered a. q whole"
MI. Wilson spoke in warm approval
Of the presfdenvs letter 10 Mr.. Catch.
lngs. saying 1t wac strong In the Sx-
presstons and In the sentiments Get
forth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
DESTROYED BY FOREST FIRES.

The Wisconsin Town OF vesper Sue
cumbs to Flamss.
MINIATURES. Aug. pa special to
the Sentinel from Marshfield and
Grand Rapids says the little lum Der
town of Vesper was destroyed by q for
est fire today. The only train on the
Port Edwards railroad has been aban.
doned and telegraph communication
cut off Grand Rapids sent fire en-
glue. The loss cannot bs estimated.
A dispatch from Marengo, in Ashland
county, states that forest fires are still
raging along the Wisconsin Central
railroad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
CHICAGO CHINESE ORGANIZE.
Plotting to Overthrow tho Present
Emperor OF tho Country.


CHICAGO Aug. 27.-The Gehing, Chi
nese secret society whose avowed inten-
ton, it is said. is to effect the overthrow Of
the present emperor of China, is being rap
idly recruited in Chicago. and Sunday, Sep
TENDER has been selected for holding big
conclave here. Prominent Cinnamon from
all parts of the country will be here. and
it is expected that the order will ut that
time decide upon the course 10 be pur-
sued in the Chinese-Japanese war.
New members are being secured
daily, and tbs Gening headquarters on
south Clark street are the scenes of fire.
quent limitations. The limitation" in.
cludes q ceremony in which every body
present draws some Of his blood. which 10
caught in q tankard, which is slipped by ell.
including the initiates.
Japan Mil Assist.
YOKOHAMA. Aug. N.-The war feeling is
growing more intense every day and there
is great popular demand for transfer Of
warlike operations from Corea to China.
1t is sugge sted that Japan unite all her
available troops and march upon Pekin