davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20

One Expedition LANDED Successiuliy-An-
other - Failure.

bAhti ~
KINGSTON. JAMAICA, Nov. i9.-rhe
small Danish steamer Horsa, Captain
Wiborg. which cleared from Philadelphia
November 9th for Port Antonio, Jamaica,
landed forty men with quantity Ol uu-
munition uDon the Island of Cuba No
vember 18th. The party were transferred
from q tux near New YORK. W hnc tnr
men were being landed the HOrsa Was
pursued by spanish gun0Oat, ana, in
consequence, all of the ammunition on
board could not be put ashore. Forty
three cases Of munitions We're LETT on
board the ship. Upon the vessel arrival
here she was seized by the authorities
BOSTON, Nov. ID. '. fuentes' presi-
dent OF the Cuban club OF Boston, re-
ceived u telegram last evening stating
that General Aguirre Iarriii' : expedition
had arrived safely in Cuba. rms eNpeul-
ton IS said TO be tne largest which has
landed so far in behalf of the patriots,
and to be weli-equipped IN men and
ammunition.
MADRID, Nov. 19.-Premier Canoyas
Del CastimO has made an emphatic de
NAL of the persistently- circulated reports
that negotiations looking TO the estaD-
Nshment OF peace IN Cuba are IN progress
or are even contemplated. The Premier
SAYS that General Martinez CampO5 Is
making preparations for decisive coup
against the insurgent leaders Gomez and
IL is reported there that the rear
guard OF GOmez's army has been de-
feated and disposed Of In Santa Clara,
but Senor Canoyas Del Castimo does not
believe the report TO be true.
LONDON, Nov. l9.-The PAN Mall Ca
zette says that General Martinez cam
pos has accepted the services OF Winston
Leonard Churchill. eldest son OF the late
Lord Randolph Churchill. who has ar
ried in Havana. as a lieutenant OF Hus-
sars in the Spanish army in cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
THE PROPOSED PAcrrrc cABLE.
The Coionis. Generals Agree to Appoint .
Commission to Arrange Details.

LONDON, Nov. le.-An OF the Colonial
Generals In London, except tho repre-
sentatiycs of South and West Australia.
had conference with MIR. Joseph CHAM
berlain. Secretary of state for the Colo
MES at the Colonial offices to-day, with
the result that Mr. Chamberlain agreed
TO appoint 4 commissioner 10 arrange
the details OF the construction of the
proposed Pacific cable. The imperial
Governments of Australia and Canada
will each appoint two delegates upon the
commission, which viii proceed upon its
work as soon as possible. ii was ar
ranged that the Colonial Governments
should nominate delegates 10 the commits
sion, whom the Imperial Government
will confirm, as the commission will con-
slider and report upon the whole subject.
In all its aspects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
The lntlinna Formally Received.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-The magniii-
cent new battleship Indiana became the
To-day through her formal acceptance
frcm Nessrs CRAMPS Ship-Builling Com
many. of Philadelphia. The Indiana ar
rived AZ League Island nayy-yard this
morning from the Cramp Company's
Yards. and tomorrow she will be- placed
In commission, and Captain RObley -.
Evans will assume command. II VIII be
some time before the Indiana will be as
signed 10 regular duty. She VIII soon
proceed 10 Newport 10 get torpedoes, ana
viii he given a few short runs 20 shake
down her machinery. Ten per cent Of the
contract price has been retained by the
Government 10 cover cost OF any altera-
tions or repairs FOR which the contractors
may be resDOnSiDle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
IN. nrIdrr.Hnke.... Strike.

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-The situation In
the strike OF Bridgemakers Union re-
NAMED the same as yesterday. Attempts
20 arrange "a conference have been made
but thus far they have met with no sue
cess. The strike Is directed toward the
FIRMS Of Lillillen Bros. and i. b. * j. NJ.
Cornell. and all the iron-workers employ
ed BY these two have gone out Milliken
Bros. are said 10 be willing 10 confer
with the strikers but the Cornells refuse
10 listen to their delegations II is ex-
pected that the state Board OF Arbitra-
fian Will succeed to-day On bringing the
strikers and their employers together.
The firms have made no attempt 10 EN-
ploy nOn-unOn men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
PERRINE'N CcHET.
Found by Professor ormond STONE At the
Icander- -NcCormick Observatory.

LEANDER MCCORMICK OBsERvA-
TORY. UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.
Nov. Especial. Observed Perrine's new
comet this morning. II IS about as bright
az n seventh magnitude star, with a
tail ten minutes long. II is conspicuous
object in the finder Of the telescope.
ORMOND STONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
wEAruEK fOHEcA,r.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. l9.--Fore-
cast for Wednesday:
For Virginia: Rain or snow. with BRISK
and high northwesterly winds api cold
wave.
For North Carolina ard South Carolina:
Showers. followed by clearing weather;
northwesterly winds and a cold wave.
The barometer has risen even rapidly
in the central valleys and has laden
rapidly on the Atlantic coast. IL mas
also fallen rapidly IN the extreme North
west.
A storm OF decided energy Is now cen.
trail over the lower lake region. ATTENDED!
bv rain and snow In the lake regions and
Ohio Valley and showers ia the hissis-
The temperature has fallen from - 20
20 degrees over the central valleys. IL
is warmer en- the Atlantic coast and to
the west or tne h4ii,hy 'e'. ~. ..,.s.a ,a
the Atlantic coast. attended by rain Or
snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20

PERRY. O. T., Nov. l3.--Firc started In
the city OF Purcell. ninety miles south Of
mere, this morning about O'Clock and
the news Is that three-fourths Of the town
is burned down Tho buildings are most
ly wooden. and "A It Is In the Indian
country. has no fire protection. The wind
was blowing perfect gallo from the
north. and the hames swept through the
town like a prairie FIRE. 1t is feared that
every BUSINESS house and many OF the
best residences Will so. II ~ reported
that some lives have been lost. but this
>aAeot now be verified.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20

ell four local officers of the American
Kail,vav Irnion. at Los Angeles. Cal,
to prison for eighteen months; and
Whereas. the decision or the Supreme
Court. Affirming the declsicn OF Judge
roll of criminal conspirators: and
"Whereas. said decision provides that
a greater penalty can be imposed for
c,rfpiracy TO commit crime than is i'm
posed by law for the crime itself; there
fore. be u
"Rcso olved. That the General Assembly
Of the IN ghts of Labor most earnestly
proteet against such a travesty on JUS
tee and such an outrage on the liberties
Of the people. and condemn said Court for
its Martial ruling in the interests OF the
plutocratic classes. and its abridgement
of the constitutional rights Of laboring
people"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20

1T il Understood That He VIII Accept the
Nomination for MOntrose.

EDINBURG. Nov. 1g.-The Evening
News announces that John Morley. Cniet
Secretary for ireland in the late Rose
berry Cabinet, who was defeated for
reelection 10 Parliament FOR Newcastle
on-Tyne in the last general election. VIII
accent the nomination for the seat for
Montrose, the incumbent OF which, Mr.
John shress Wits, has resigned. Mr.
Morley's return Is assured, as the Mon
trOse contituency has IA Liberal majority
OF 90 OF more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
LOINs no FdRNERS.
Advocated by the National Conservative
Association of England.

LONDON. Nov. 1a.-The annual confer
ence Of the National Conservative Asso-
citation was held at Brighton to-day. The
Duke OF Norfolk was elected president
for the ersuing year. Mr.. James Ran
kin. NJ T., for the Leominster division OF
HerefOrdsffrc, I'm moving a resolution for
the benefit of agriculture, towards which
he demanded action on part OF the gov
action should be taken He also adyO-
Gated the advancement OF government
loans to persons purchasing farms.
The Other speakers who followed MT.
Rankin supported his resolution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20

\ Pullman Conductor steps on His Car nt
"A Tre-tIc by Mistake.

BEAVER. PA. Nov. Blast night
the night express train on the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad, arriving at
Beaver. for some reason stopped SHORE
of the station. Pullman Conductor john
son. OF Cleveland. o., stepped from the
car. as he thought. 70 the station plat
form 10 assist a lady passenger to alight.
The lady saw him disappear, and called
10 the porter that tho conductor had
fallen over an embankment. Instead OF
this. however, # was found that he had
fallen over the side OF tresue OF the
cleveland ana Pittsburg railroad tracks,
fifty feet below. When picked up he was
dead his neck having been broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
kNfGHrS Sc0RE THE COURT.
Decision in American Hallway Union Con.
spiracy Cases Cali Forth Resolutions.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. l9-rhe
General Assembly of the Knights OF
Labor this morning paid its attention
states. the occasion this time being
decision handed down yesterday Ly jus
tice Brewer affirming u q decision Of
Judge Ross. OF the Circuit Court in the
conspiracy case against the American
Railuay Union. at Los Angels, Cal,
Grard-Msster Workman Sovereign intro
duced and the assembly passed the fol-
lowing resolutions by unanimous vote:
Whereas. the supreme Court OF the
of Judge Ross. who. in his decision rails
al njsd deml snor to felony and ssntSac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
Mi.s ..nnnnN- Can,nhell Dcai.

IRONTON. ONO. Nov. l9.--MIss cara
Campbell who figured IN the famous Ar
buckle breach-of-promise case A. BUN
ny" in the loye-letters. Arbuckle being
Baby Bunting" died AT l o'clock this
morning, at the Hanging Rock SANTA
rum. An operation was performed
unon her for tumor last week. ana sne
had been gradually sinking since Sun
day evening. Miss Campbell was forty
five wears OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
COysTfTTTIONdL CONTENTION.
Educational Matters Being Pushed TO
Cnncin.ion -Dispcnsary Froilts.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. i9.-The con-
stitutlonal convention to-day continued
the consideration Of the article on edu-
cation. and at 22O =. NJ. Passed 1t 10 a
third reading. subject 10 good many
amendments then TO be considered
The clause providing for negro agri-
cultural industrial and mechanical coll
loge was amended so rs 10 divorce tho
uescnt Clanin College from 'laiin Uni
versity. and allow negro teachers only 10
be employed.
The article as adopted, puts the dlspeh-
sarv nrofts exclusive of those given 20
counties and cities. into The annual pub
lie school funds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
declared u Monopoly.

JEFFERSON CITY. NO. Nov. l9.-The
sunresne Court to-day. In an opinion.
tiIed nv Judge Burgess, in a suit against
the parber Asphalt Company, declared
that company 10 be a monopoly In It's
control OF Lake Trinidad sshphaltum. IL
declares that the advertising by cities Tor
contract TO The lowest kidders" - a
farce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
A AErench Crni.cr Flo.ird.

PARIS, Nov. D.-The French cruiser
ADMIRAL Baudln. which ran aground In
the Mediterranean a few days ago. was
noated this morning. II was necessary
20 remove her guns 10 tighten. her sum-
cicntiy 10 get her sfoat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20

The Turkish Sfatesman Passed AWAY mt
Three O'Clock This Morning In London.
LONDON. Nov. a.-4 4. M.-fSustem
pasha- the Turkish Ambassador 10 Great
Eritain. died at o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
Anoii,rr Gold Shinmeni.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.--Lazard F'reres
viii ship $1,000 gold TO Europe to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20
x.xcr OF THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range Of the Their
mometer a. The Times once yssseraay;
p. NJ. co: o p. NJ. al midnight -
Average. u 3-0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-20

fio thought II was an easy matter 10
business men in matters or wnica
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
ADVENT OF RABBI FRYER
He Is Expected to Arrive Here
by the Tenth of Sep
TENDER.
Interesting Facts Concerning the
Young and Highly Talented
Theologian.

According to letter just received from
julius Fryer, the new rabbi of the Congre-
CATION Ohabai Shalome, he will arrive in
this City about the 10th of September. He
will in all probability deliver his initial
sermon on Saturday, September IA, in the
temporary synagogue of the congregation
at Golden Gate Hall, and on the following
day wi II take part in the dedicatory exer-
cises of the new synagogue or Bush street.
near Laguna. His formal installation as
rabbi will take place at this time, and he
will deliver the dedicatory prayer.
Four rabbis of sister congregations will
participate in the ceremonies, and the oc-
casion will be one of the most notable in
local Jewish history. The rabbis who are
ex pected to take part in the exercises are
Drs. Voorsanger, Levy, Friediander and
Nieto.
From present indications every seat in
the edifice will be taken for the coming
holidays. Although the contractor had
agreed simply to have the interior in
readiness for occupancy by the holidays,
which begin at shutdown on the evening of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
MILL-OWNERS ENJOINED.
Fish Commissioners Protecting Trout
Streams From Saw
dust.


Streams From Saw
dust.
The Board of Fish and Game Commits
sioners has renewed its tight against the
dumping of debris into the trout streams
of the State, and in future will redouble its
efforts to keep the waters clear. The re-
peated infractions of the law against dump
ing sawdust into the streams has led the
commission to place patrols at points
where lumber mills are most numerous,
and the result has been detection IN num-
Der of cases.
The attorneys of the board will attempt
q new mode of procedure in the cases re-
Gently brought up and will ask the court
for an Injunction against the mlll-owners
instead of trying to convict them on mis-
demeanor charge.
During the past week iniunctions were
sued out in the Superior Court at Sacra-
mento to restrain the Truckee Lumber
Company and State Line Mill Company
from dumping any more sawdust into the
Truckee River, and the cases will be
pushed to a speedy conclusion to prevent
further operations of this kind.
Since the laws regulating the dumping
of sawdust were passed the fishing in some
of the rivers that had about been ruined
has vastly improved, and the Commission
turn to the old order of things. The opin-
ion of the court in the matter of the two
Truckee River concerns is looked forward
to with considerable interest by sportsmen,
as, should the injunction be dissolved, the
result be the destruction of one of the best
streams in the State.
Commissioner Emeric, who has been
fishing at White Rock Lake for week
past in company with Frank H. Gould,
has returned, and reports the fishing bet
ter than he ever saw it in that locality.
The fish averaged large, and were in fine
condition.
The deputy recently. sent by the COM
mission to the breeding grounds of the
ducks in the San Joaquin Valley to pro-
tect the flappers from the attacks of pot
hunters has returned with the information
that the young ducks have left their &C
customed haunts, and that. while he fol-
lowed several parties who were doubtless
out to kill fappers, none were destroyed
because none were found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
HAWAII IN GREAT DANGER,
She Fears the Victorious
IronClads of the Japa-
neSe Navy.
A Very Serious Situation Growing
Out of the Cody Labor
Question.

| Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald has
received from reliable source informa-
ton of rather startling nature, because it
| forebodes trouble between two, or possibly
three, nations. That the present Hawaiian
Government has been sorely troubled over
the Japanese question is well known.
When the republic came into existence
the first thing done was to deprive the
japanese and Chinese cody laborers of the
right of suffrage. This action, of course,
found no favor with Japan, but as she had
a war with China on her hands she only
protested.
Japan now demands re-enfranchisement
for her citizens in the Hawaiian republic
and will back her request with her vic
torious ironclads. The Provisional Gov
eminent will appeal to the United States
for protection, and the race question in
the islands grows complicated. Japan,
flushed with her success in the Orient,
will not hesitate to defy Uncle Sam and
his yet untried new cruisers.
There is a new law in the islands that
permits the planters to import cheap
laborers, but of every hundred 20 per cent
must be Portuguese. The Japanese, under
three-year contracts, have been fiocking
there in great numbers and the recent
rivalry between the steamship companies
and the telling of steerage passage to 50
has filled the islands with coolies from
Japan As soon as the learn to speak the
English language, which is only matter
of a comparatively short time to these
shrewd fellows, they leave the islands and
make their way to the British Columbia,
Oregon and Puget Sound ports.
They are enabled to jump their contracts,
because the sugar-planters have no use
for them after they have become better
posted upon the possibilities of improving
their financial and social condition. They
grow discontinued and quarrelsome on the
plantations, and their room is to be pre-
ferred to their company, especially when
their room may be soon filled at SO per
steamer fare with more ignorant and more
humble substitutes. This accounts for
the thousands who are entering the Pacific
Coast States every month. For all the
large numbers who leave the islands the
influx is much greater than the exodus,
and the Hawaiian republic is powerless to
stop the immigration.
Mr.. Fitzgerald's informant states that
when the time arrives for Japan to for
mally demand of Hawaii the restoration
of Japanese to the right to vote there will
surely be trouble, and the little republic
will throw itself upon the big republic for
protection. This situation at the islands
new republic would be powerless to save it
Uncle Sam would refuse to interfere, there
is no doubt but that England would 60 to
its rescue to save it from the Asiatics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

knowledge and authority than Professor
Davidson. AS early as 1866 he visited that
country, and his researches into matters
affecting it have not yet ended.
1.-The man who is responsible for all this
agitation on the Alaskan boundary ques-
tion,' said Professor Davidson last night,
els DR.. Dawson of the British Hydro
graphic Office. 1t was he who claimed and
caused his government to adopt the claim
that the boundary should lie in the middle
passage. This claim has now been
abandoned and another formulated in its
place.
'Dawson's latest map of southern Alaska.
which is now on file in the Canadian Gov
ernments office of surveys in Ottawa,
marks out new boundary line. This
starts from the Portland Canal-that canal
is mentioned by name in the boundary
treaty of 1925, the first treaty between
England and Russia, which treaty we in
herit by right of purchase-aud runs on
what is practically the old boundary line
to about the latitude of Sitka. Then, in
stead of going around the northern ex-
tremities of Chatham and other straits, the
line starts off in a general westerly direc-
ton toward Mount Crillon, bending about,
however, so as to cut off Taku Inlet and
the estuaries of the Chifkoot and Chilkat
rivers. taking the only three ports in these
waters from the United States and turning
them over to England. Juneau City and
Glacier Bay are not claimed.
1.-The new portion of this boundary line
is drawn on the official map in red ink
This statement will show that know what
[ am talking about, for it is not generally
known. Our Government does not know
it, but / know it, and how | know it is
none of your business.
ha ,nI ~,
gateways from the waters of the Archipe-
lago Alexander to Alaskan and British
Columbian territory, through which all the
traffic of that region has come for years
and years-that of the Indians formerly
and now the movements of the miners.
These two routes-that via the Chilkoot
Pass and that by way of Chilkat Pass
are particularly valuable because it has
been shown, though never officially pub
the head waters of those rivers, line
of land travel (as distinguished from
the present river traveD can easily
be opened to Fort Selkirk on the
Yukon. The country to be passed through
is rolling and covered in summer with
grass two or three feet high. 1t abounds
In lakes, aud is altogether different from
course this portion belongs to Great
Britain whether the OLD or the new
boundary lines are determined on.
To-day 1 have been studying certain
points in connection with this matter
which do not propose to mention until /
have finished looking up the authorities,
and which even then | may feel bound to
keep for the Government rather
than give it to the papers. We can
England learn all our arguments.
But one point am absolutely certain of,
and that IS that we should not yield enc
jot or one title of our rights in the matter
of that boundary as laid down by the
treaty of 1925. Furthermore we should
not submit the matter to arbitration.
Every time we have gone into arbitration
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
THE FIRST DEPORTATION
Chew Yick Cannot Produce Registra-
ton Certificate, So He Must Go
Back to China.

The first Chinese laborer found without
a certificate in California was brought
before United States Commissioner Han
cock yesterday. His name is Chew Yick
and he came here from New York on the
American ship Henry B. Hyde. The Gus
tom-house authorities swooped down on
him, and when he could not produce one
of the precious documents he was taken
into custody. He will have hearing to-
morrow, and as he admits that he never
was registered, the chances are that he
will be deported.
There are thousands of unregistered
Chinese laborers in the State of California,
but so far no effort has been made to arrest
any of them. The principal reason is that
there is no money in the treasury with
which to deport them, ana the Mail Com
pany will not give credit. The Chinese
know this, and instead of the population
growing less, hundreds additional are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Great Britain Has Modified
Her Claim to American
Territory.
GLACIER BAY is NOT WANTED.
England VIII Kindly Be Satisfied
With Ali the Seaports of That
Region.

The British Government has backed
down somewhat from its position on the
question of the Alaskan boundary. 1t
generously acknowledges that Glacier Bay,
Fort Wrangell and Juneau City belong to
the United States, but it clearly shows it's
hand by insisting on its claim to Taku
Inlet and to the estuaries of the Chilkoot
and Chilkat rivers, which are the only ports
Oh the Southern Alaskan coast and through
which all the trade of that region must
pass.
Concerning Alaskan matters no man on
the Pacific Coast can speak with more