davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
NOTICE OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
nj Administration upon the estate of
j ,hn VI. Rvaa, late of Iron counfv. have
been granted tn the undersigned, Edward
Dovle, bv the Judge of Probate Court of the
county of Iron. bearing date the I'D day of
April, 1895.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to for allow with
year after tn g date Of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF such estate;
and /: such claims he not exhibited within two
from the time of the publication of this not
ice, thew will be forever barred
EDWARD BOYLE, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06

Job Work of all kinds neatly execut-
ed at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
Fl. ". s
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE<
IRONTON MO

on Office TO PtcNicERs AND ExcuRsoNisTs
oIHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies: Three-Seated Car
riages and Two-S Seated Carriages, with COM
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
at REASONABLE RATES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11

| year. Russia is compelled, therefore,
to find another terminus, which will
| be open to navigation uniEterrupt-
edIy.
With this purpose in view she tried,
a year ago, to secure Japan's assent to
an extension of her Siberian road
through Northern Corea to Port Laz-
areff, on the Japanese sea. This
project failing, it now appears that
| Russia, whose friendship for China
has been demonstrative, particularly
since the close of the japanese war,
has secured railway and other privil
eyes through Chinese territory which
will give to her the open-water ter
minus she desires at Port Arthur.
Additional color is given to the re-
ported concession by China for the
extension of Russia's transcOntiDental
railway through Manchuria by the
experience of the representative of the
Detroit Drydock Company, who has
just returned from business trip to
Russia. His errand there was to enter
into a contract with the Russian Gov
eminent for the construction of one or
more ice breakers with which to keep
open the harbor of VladivOstOck, then
the proposed Pacific terminus of the
Trans-Siberian Railway. The boats
of the Detroit DrydOck Company had
been selected by the agents of the
Russian Government as the best of
the kind to be found in the world, and
the company was invited to send
representative to st. Petersburg to
negotiate for the construction of boats.
After his arrival there, however, he
was informed that it was the Intention
OF the officials to abandon the route to
VIadivostOck and extend the line to
the Pacific coast through China or
COrea. This was TO be done, as the
Detroit man understood, by the organ
izatiOn of corporations in one or both
of these countries, to be controlled,
however, by Russia. This being the
case, the Detroit man was informed
that it would not be necessary for
Russia to have ice breakers, and the
negotiations were declared Off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11

1t is admitted here that the situation
prove true, it would make a war, in
which several nations will take part,
more than probable. 1t should be
added that there is every reason TO be
lieve that the story from HoDgkong is
authentic. The afternoon papers OF
this city all publish long articles
agreeing that British intervention in
the far East is necessary.
The ST. James Gazette says: Given
war with Russia would be less disas
trOus than to allow her without a
blow to get such a grip upon China.
She could throttle all the other pow
ers and choke off their commerce.
Unless Russia and China gave the
necessary assurances, it Ia a case for
an ultimatum and perhaps the most
serious steps our diplomacy has had
since the Crimean war"
"The impression Is general in the
official world, and it is re-echoed by
the press, that neither America nor
Germany can allow the Pacific Coast
to become Frauco-Russian lake." as
the Globe puts it, "and it is generally
thought that the diplomats will be
sufficiently strong to combine and re-
sist Russian aggressiOn.'
The Pail Mall Gazette sums up the
startling news from the far East with
the statement that "Russa has an
neXed China" and in the course of a
long article on the subject adds: " If
this treaty is to stand, roll up the map
of Asia
In conclusion, the Pail Mall Gazette
urges the reoccu patton of Port Hamil-
ton by the British and the immediate
strengthening of the British fleet in
Chinese waters, "lest Japan lose her
fleet at the first blow"
Siuce this important news was cir
culated, the greatest activity has been
displayed in the government offices
here, particularly at the Foreign
Office and at the Admiralty, and the
coming and going of messengers was
continuous throughout the morning
and business hours of the afternoon.
The correspondent of the Times at
HOngkong, who sent the sensational
news, is described by his newspaper
as being Gin close relations with men
who are able to penetrate beneath the
surface of things" and it is therefore
concluded that the news he has just
sent cannot be disregarded.
The Foreign Office declares today
that it has no confirmation of the
report.
The Standard Conservative editori-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
TIE MONRoE DOCTRINE.
Must BE Enforced I'm NeneZucIa-Pres II
dent Cleveland VIII stand Firm.

Must BE Enforced in NenezucIa-PresI
dent Cleveland VIII stand Firm.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-There
was cabinet meeting today which
lasted several hours, during which
the Cuban and Venezuelan affairs
were discussed. Nothing definite was
decided upon regarding the treatment
of Cuban insurgents.
The principal topic of discussion was
the Venezuelan dispute. During the
absence of the President and his Cabi-
net in Atlanta the clerks in the White
House have made a great collection of
newspaper clippings from American
public sympathiZers with Venezuela
and with Mr.. Olney's plans. But it is
also learned that there is a great diver
sity of opinion among the members of
the Cabinet as TO the proper course to
be persued.
The Secretary of State, with the
Attorney General and the Secretary OF
the Navy, appear to have been more
radical in their views than conserva-
tive men like Lamont, Morton, Car
Isle and Wilson. 1t can be said posi-
lively, however, that all were agreed
that the Monroe doctrine must be ap-
piled to the Venezuelan question, and
that this doctrine must be enforced.
The difference of opinion seems to
have been based upon the inexact data
obtainable as to the boundary line be-
tween the original Spanish and Dutch
possessions in the Guianas. This
boundary line has never been clearly
defined by any treaty, although dOcu-
ments Obtainable seem to indicate that
both Spain and the Netherlands re-
garded the EssequibO river as such
boundary.
The difference of opinion in the Cab
met seems to rest upon the inability
of the A Administration to determine
whether or not England has any just
right to. insist upon the Schomberg
line as the western extremity of the
South American colony. There is,
however, no division upon the ques-
tion touching the right of Venezuela
to insist upon the absolute control of
all the country in dispute west of the
original Schomberg line. England's
latest contention is that the territory
extending nearly 100 miles west of
that line is embraced within the linn
it's of her colony of Guiana. 1t is not
likely that any further important
move will be made by the United
States until the United States Minis
ters in Caracas, Madrid and The
Hague can be heard from in answer
to request to be made upon them for
all the documentary evidence possible
which will throw light upon the dis
puted points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
AN OCEAN FREIGHT WAR.
Low Rates From China to New York
Prevail.

Low Rates From China to New York
Prevail.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Consul
Charles Seymour writes the Depart
ment of State from Canton, China,
that two large British steamers have
left that country with a general line of
Chinese and Japanese productions for
New York. The vessels go by the
SueZ canal route, and took their car
goes at the extremely low rate of $6
per ton of forty cubic feet.
At this rate the products of Eastern
Asia can be delivered in New York at
less cost for transportation than is re-
quired for conveying the freight across
any one of the large States, and for
about One-fOurth of the price paid
from New York or any American
Atlantic port to Asia by the overland
railroad to American ports on the Pa
cific, and then by the several steam
ship lines to Japan and China.
Thus" says Mr.. Seymour, "nOt
only are American and other sailing
vessels TO suffer from this new steam
ship rate, but this new ocean freight
war must seriously affect all of the
great steamship interests between
China aDd American ports on the Pa
cific and American transcontinental
traOeD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11

LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch
from Shanghai yesterday afternoon,
announcing the departure of a fleet of
vostock for Chemulpo and Fusan,
Corea, and the Times dispatch from
HOngkong announcing that Russia
had obtained the right to anchor her
fleet at Port Arthur and construct
railroads on the LiaO Tung peninsula,
are looked upon generally as a sudden
reOpening in an unexpected quarter of
the far Eastern question in its widest
sense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.

Steam Engines,
Boilers, sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass
and Lead Castings,
And Machinery Of every description made
% order Particular attention paid 70
ships 6lacI,smithing. Job work executed
on the shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11

ally considers that the Times Hong
kong dispatch reporting important
concessions 10 Russia by China. is a
balOn d'essai on Ru>sia's part. Even
if the mandarins sanctioned such a
treaty, the Standard continues, it
would only be with the comforting
assurance that they would face the
opposition of Japan and the powers.
The covenant would be mere waste
paper.
An editorial in the Chronicle says
We think that thus menaced by Rus
sia, Japan will refuse to evacuate Port
Arthur. 1t is not incOnceivable that if
Russia attempts such a step, England
and Japan will form an offensive and
defensive alliance. If Lord Salisbury
will only be able to make up his mind
what to do and how to do it, he has a
chance to gain high credit for himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
RUSSIA TROUBLESOME.
A Move Toward China That
Means War.
THE SITUATION ALARMS ENGLAND.

Men-of-War Ordered to Fusan-Ruseia
Has "a strong Grip-The Great Ma
tions VIII Obiect-Activity in the
Navy Yards-Outcome of the War.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
Salisbury May Retire.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Chronicle,
in its issue tomorrow, recalled the old
Tumor that Lord Salisbury will with
draw from the Premiership in favor of
his nephew, the Right Hon. A. j.
BalfOur, now First Lord of the Treas
ury, and mention report that the
Prime Minister intended to reliDquish
the foreign portfolio in favor of Lord
Dufferin, the British EN- bas sadOr to
France. The Chronicle admits that
there may not be much, if any, truth
in the reports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
PeonIe living in the vicinity O.

People living in the vicinity of
Niolopa, on Nuuanu avenue, have
been bothered for some months
past by individuals rushing into
their houses and asking to use
their telephones to send messages
of fights to the police station. Just
recently these brawls, mostly be-
tween japanese, have been more
frequent, consequently the use of
telephones has been more in de-
mand and the owners of the same
more wrothy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11

Belief Strong in the Alleged Secret
Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-While
nothing official can be learned in
Washington with reference to the
alleged secret treaty between Russia
and China, it is not doubted that some
understanding exists between the two
countries which will result to their
mutual advantage.
From the beginning of the war be-
tween China aud Japan, Russia, it
was repeatedly said, was endeavoring
to effect some arrangement with
China or Japan which would give her
a proper terminus for her great rail-
way. VladivOstock, which is now the
eastern terminus of the road, is in so
nOrtherly latitude that the harbor is
filled with ice for at least half of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
Likely to Lose the Wager.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-CeciI Stewart,
a newspaper man, who has been cir
cling the world on a wager, is likely
to lose. He started from New Zealand
and was to be ia Boston October 25th.
Today be reached the stock yards in a
search for transportation by cattle
train to Boston. He secured it, but
will not be able to reach Boston in
time,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
UNITED STATES MUST ACT.
south American Republics VIII Accept
No Halfway Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A special
to a local paper from Lima, Peru,
says: "A leading article in the Com
mercio says that if the United States
is to retain its prestige, it must make
its influence impressive in the ques-
ton at issue between Great Britain
and Venezuela. If the United States
remains inactive and suffers block
ade of Venezuela England may yet be,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11

triumphant. The result would possi-
bly, oe nothing more than that Eng
land would retain possession of the
Guiana coast only so much as the
guns of her ships could cOver.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED,
Queen Street, Honolulu, HI.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea
Sugar Company, HOnomu Sugar Company,
Waiiuku Sugar Company, Waihee Sugar
Company, Mak=e Sugar Company. Hale
Ekala Ranch Company. Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets,
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Under
writers.
List or Officers.
P. G. Jones, president: Geo. n. Robert
~, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and
Sc -etary; Col. w. F. Allen, Auditor; c.
~. = r'<e, n. WaterhouSe, A. w. Carter,
mrSctors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-25
NEW DEFENDER RIFLE CLUB.
IL Was Not Named to Defend a
Tronix. Rut 10 NaCend The Ladies'.

A new rifle club was organized last
Saturday night in Hoboken. under the
nam of the Defender Rifle Club, and it
was not named in honor of the great
Yankee boat bearing that NAME, but be-
cause the embers are defending a GER
tain number of ladies. The new club
came to be organized through the recent
trouble in the old Our Own Rifle Club.
over the members of the Lady Our
Owns. an auxiliary of the club, holding
their meetings on the same evenings
and in the same place with the members
of the male club.
The member of the ladies' club were
nearly all wives of the members of the
Our Own, with but few exceptions, where
three or four pretty young girls had
been admitted to membership. These
three or four maidens were naturally
lively and were always arranging soci-
ables, pleasant surprise parties and SINH
lar entertainments. and invariably after
every meeting they were the first to
propose a dance and a social session."
The wives of some of the members who
were not themselves on the roll of the
participating in these social sessions
and told them so in pretty plain lang
uage in which they were not as careful
of what they said as they might have
been in their calmer moments.
Things came to such a pass that the
club took a vote whether or not the
ladies should be allowed to meet at the
rooms the same evening upon which the
men held their meetings. The result was
that the friends of the fair creatures
We're defeated and the ladies We're told
that they could either meet on their
customary meeting night Or any other
evening they chose, and the men would
select some other evening. After this
had been going. on several days with
unsociable meetings, a portion of the
members of the club proposed starting a
new organization and the result was the
organizing of the Defender. with Justice
of the Peace George F. Seymour tenn
porary president. School Principal Kier-
nan temporary vice-president. and Chas
Delehy temporary treasurer.
The Defender Rifle Club counts among
its members q large number of prom
inent Hobokenites. 1t is said that before
long there will be a Lady Defender Rifle
Club. in which the several young ladies
referred TO above will be prominent mem
bers.
The organization of the new club and
the causes leading to the same has been
the cause of no little gossip among the
many Hobokenites who are fond of
handling the rifle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-25
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
A Night Struggle In h Street al
SomervfIle.

STfcfTtt1tE TIC Jcffsn SHp LtcfSs
soMERvILLE. Sept. rs. 1s95.-A bold
attempt was made to rob the post office
at this place at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday
morning, which resulted in a desperate
encounter between the police and three
burglars. Charles Rogers. a colored
coachman, was returning home from the
Lime Kiln Club ball at an cary hour
Yesterday morning when he was chased
by a suspicious character who lurked in
the vicinity of the post office. Officer
Grow called to his assistance Officers
Koch and Rockafellow, and attempted
to surround the post Office building.
ohicer Koch was approaching the
rear Of the building through a side
street, when he encountered one OF the
burglars running from the rear of the
post office. The burglar jumped to the
middle of the road and at once opened
fire on the Officer. Koch who is a new
his night stick. but made a plucky fight
and succeeded in clubbing the robber to
the earth. The pistol shots alarmed the
two other burglars in the rear of the
post office. All three crossed to a dark
side of the street and opened fire on
the oficers without effect. They then
and alleys to a n~eighboring street.
In their flight the burglars N,dropped
a full kit of tools for safe breaking. The
tools have been identified by Charles
Smith of Raritan. who says they were
stolen from his machine shop last night.
Oficer Koch has created a sensation by
stating that he positively recognized the
man he dubbed as a well known base
ball player from a nefghboring town.
The police are looking for the suspected
The p-erpetrators of i series Of post once
robberies committed in Somerset county
during the past month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-25
CAMBRIDGE's TEAM.
The Wen Who VIII Meet Yale,s
Cracks on October s..

Cracks on October s..
The Cambridge University team that
is to meet the representatives of Yale
on Manhattan Field, October 5, is made
up as follows:-1W yards dash, G. Conner
Williams and E.. H. Wilding, Pembroke
College. Williams last performance,
10 is seconds. Wilding's best perfor-
nance. 10 Is seconds. 200 yards run, w.
Fitzherbert, Trinity Hall, and C. n.
Levin, Trinity College. Fitzherbert is
credited with a quarter mile in 40 80
seconds. and Levin can probably do in
side of 81 seconds.
440 yards run-Messrs Fitzherbert and
Levin.
One hall miIelF. s. Koran, Trinity
Koran holds the Cambridge record Of
9:43 As for two miles, and the English
Intervarsity record of 14:44 30 for three
in 1855. Luytens is credited with the
half mile in 1:56 As. and the mile in
One mile-w. E. Luytens, Sidney Col
lege, with Mr.. Koran possibly START
ing. Davenport is not SO fast as Luytens
or Koran.
Hurdles-L. E.. Pilkington, Kings Col
lege, and w. M. Fletcher. Trinity Coll
lege. Pilkington is credited with IS lbs,
and the English hurdles are harder to
Fletcher is also credited with 1e 1-5 sec
onds performance.
16 pond hammer-Alan Brooke John
sion, Pembroke College, and F. M. Jen-
performance is 100 #. S4 in. and Jen-
Shot putting-E. j. Watson. Trinity
College, and probably Johnston. Wat
son can probably do SS feet and john
ston is not so good.
High jump-Messrs. Johnston and Jen-
nings. Johnston and Jennings are each
credited with about 5 TT. II in.
Long jump-W. Mendelson. Jesus Col
lege, and probably w. G. M. G. Hem
inway. Mendelson when at home is
credited with % feet.
The Cambridge men are all hard at
work and well pleased with the change
in the weather. which they think will
favor them in the coming contests. The
Englishmen are confident that Cambridge
will make a better showing against Yale
than the London A. c. did against the
New York Athletic Club. Mike Murphy,
who is almost played out with his Sc
verely hard work his season, is work
ing the team out in good shape, and if
the same success attends his efforts with
Yale as with the New York A. c., a fine
string of athletes will come to New
York from New Haven on the fourth of
Opfoher
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-25
LAVIGNE WILL DO HIS BEST.
To Down Young Critic In the Bout
ON ncfnher 4


Considerable satisfaction may be OBJ
tained from watching Kid Lavinge as
he rains at Oceanic for his bout with
Young Critic; which is to take place
before the Active Athletic Association
at Bayonne on October T.. Lavigne at
times seems to be over anxious. Never
before has he displayed so much
earnestness in his work and he is a very
determined young man who is well
known for his Stubborn n obstinate
ways. Lavigne is impatient for the bout
to take place and the chances are that
ton SO seldom seen nowadays. Lavigne
Intensely d;,slikes Griffo and by defsat-
that he will be revenged for the dance
the Australian led him over the country
a fight. Lavigne is the one man who
has had the best of Critic in a short
since he fought Critic and he has prom
ised his trainer, Sam Fitzpatrick, to give
the wonderful Australian the fight of his
life on the 18th.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-25
TIE BLACKWELL MURDER CASE
snecio7 to the jersey CITY Nens.

BELvIDERE. Sept. %. 1sa5.-Judge
Gummere. presiding Judge of the War
rem County Courts. in charging the
Grand Jury yesterday directed special
attention to the Ray Blackwell murder
case. with which Samuel C.. Carpenter,
of Easton. was connected. The murder
was committed in April last. and Mr.:
was arrested on suspicion and
given a hearing before Judge Morrow,
who sat as Consulting Magistrate. The
evidence being Insufficient to hold the
prisoner. he was discharged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-25

harmful. Still it may be drunk when
a refreshing DRINK is thought absolutely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-13

Nearly everybody needs 4 good mcdi.
cine. The impuritics which have nc.
cumulctei in tho blood during the cold
months must DO expelled, or when the
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achieved by Hoods S%arsapnrilla. and
the many words OF praise it has received,
make it worthy OF your confidence. We
ask you to give this medicine a trial,
Wc are sure it will do you good. Read
the Testimonials published in behalf Of
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