davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
HANSON COLLEGE It's Wonderful Growth
 In Six Years. One Student Then and
 Now IA. Splendid New College Build ing on Center Street.
Some of the Advantages Offered to
 Tuition ana Regulations.

The Lamson Academy and Business College will open for the reception 0 pupils tomorrow, September 2, for the coming scholastic year-the sixth ani. versary of it's usefulness.
 This college was first established in the fall of 1889, in a private house, with only one student in attendance. Prof Lamson, the founder of this now fam. ous school, was the sole instructor.
 By dint of pluck, hard work and ex- cellency of educational advantages the num- Der of students has increased tc the surprising number of IA enrolled last year, and there is no doubt that as many more will be added to this mum Der this term.
 Why does it thrive?
 First-It has the advantage of be eing ho ne preparatory school where children have the advantage of goini to school and not far from home.
 Second-rhe faculty is one of tht best procurab!e, adapted to training scholars for a broader field of learning as we'll as instructing them in the Eng fish branches taught here
 Third-The best moral training tha can but train the rudest, roughest students to be gentlemen and ladies al we'll SIS to educate. Fourth-Economy reigns both 1T school and out. 
 of this academy had spared neithe money or labor in pro viding every com fort for scholars. facility for teachin! and making the school home fo pupils.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.
They May Don Boomers but
 Can't Cast a Vote.
Sarah E. Anderson Who Was Not Allowed to Vote Went to Law
 About the Matter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SALT LAKE, Aug. SIT he supren e court has decided that women cannot vote at the coming election in Novem. Der. This reverses the recent decision made by Judge Smith at Ogden.
 The case came up on appeal in the suit of Sarah E. Anderson against Charles Tyree, 8 registration officer at Ogd en, involving the question of women voting. Chief Justice Merritt rendered his decision today. Judge Merritt said the Edmunds-Tucker law would remain effective until statehood was achieved
 Section 2 of the enabling act had ex- tended the franchise among males but had not referred to females. To allow females to vote would be in conflict with the act and was forbidden.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
THE INFIDBLITY Of a Wife Causes the
 Husbands Death. ThOs. Sheehan of Har-
 shaw Shot Dead
By L. M. Lemon, the Lover of
 of His Faithless Spouse.
He Catches Them in a Compromis- ing Position ana Lemon Imme-
 diately Opens Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 MORALES. Ariz., Aug. 31.-Owing to his wife's infdelity Thos. sheehan, of Harshaw, lies dead and L. M. Lemon is fugitive from justice.
 Sheehan, suspecting such to be the case, informed his wife that he was going away, then secreting himself where he could watch his premises, he saw his wife and Lemon in a compro missing position. Sheehan passed near them and remarked "That settles it.''
 Lemon opened fire with revolver mortally wounding Sheehan, then fed. It is supposed he is now in Mexico. Sheehan was unarmed when the fatal shot was fired by Lemon. He was highly respected citizen. Lemon has been teaching school at Harshaw for some time.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
Tuition,

Tuition,
 Tuition must be paid in advance by the term.
 English, sl6; Academic, $2O. (win- ter or spring, $l5) Commercial, $45.
 Tuition for ehorthand and type writing, time limited to one year, $50 :; or shorthand, $40; typewriting, $2O.
 Students who have spent one year in the school in any department and wish to take the Commercial course will be entitled to a reduction of 33115 per cent from the regular rates for that course.
 Students after taking the commercial course one term, will be entitled to a reduction of 10 cents from the regular rates from the next term.
 The Lamson literary society that meets bi-monthlv affords splendid op- portunity for drill in literary work. It is held in such high esteem that all scholars desire 10 become members.
 These rules end regulations are given to show the ability, growth, and ex- pense of the school with hope that many who send their boys and girls of to prepare them for college will send them here. The best educational facili- ties are used, and the utmost efforts brought forth to train child in 8 thoroughly practical and educational manner. To prove the success they have met with it is only necessary to visit this school, examine their mode o1 teaching, rules, etc.. to be satisfied to entrust your children in their care for educational and moral framing.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
A LIGHT SENTENCE.
H. J. Tyson Gets One Day For
 Manslaughter.
He Followed the Man Who Eloped With Ills Wife in 1889 and
 Killed Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 DENVER, Aug. 31.-Henry J. Tyson, who in July, 1889, was sentenced to death for killing John King in May of that year, was today released from custody after one of the most remarka. ble legal wars ever waged for the con- demned man.
 Both mon lived in Omaha whence King and Mrs. Tyson eloped to Denver. Tyson followed and killed King. He was convicted of murder and twice sentenced to be hanged.
 Today Judge Butler accepted the plea of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced Tyson to one days imprison- ment.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01

for vice president. Several declined to express any choice. Mckinley has fif- teen supporters; four favor Allison three for Reed; Harrison has two and Don Cameron or Reed is the second choice of two.
 For vice president five favor Reed other votes are Lincoln four, Estee ?, Felton 1, Elkins two, Morton two and three favor Pacific coast candidate un- named.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
THE FUNDING BONDS.

w. J. Hayes and Son of Cleveland
 Have an Option on Them.
 The loan commission yesterday ac. cepted the bid of w. J. Hayes & Son, bankers of.CleveIard, for $365. .000 ter. ritorial 5 per cent funding bonds. Their bid was S32 53 for each $l 900 with ac- crued interest.
 They have the option of accepting the bonds and are given twenty days time to submit all the necessary papers to the attorneys for their judgment in considering the legality of the bonds. If at the expiration of that time they agree to take the bonds they will have to put up s6 900 forfeit and enter into a contract for the delivery of the bonds.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
A LONE HlGHWAYMAN

Holds Up Stage But Secures No
 Booty.
 MILTON, Cal, Aug. 31.-The Angels stage was held up by a lone highway man at Palafas hill today. He broke open the express box with a hammer but secured nothing. Two passengers on the stage were not molested. The robber escaped.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
Regulations.

Students of all departments are sub ject to the same general rules of the institute. All applicants must present satisfactory proof of good moral char acter. Students boarding in the col lege building are subject to special reg ulations,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
A DefunCt Bank.

MERGED, Cal. Aug. 3l-The depos- itors of the defunct Merced bank met today and decided to bring action against the directors with a view to getting their money.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
Location AdVantages.

The facilities for reaching Phoenix from all parts of the country, rapidly growing center of the territory, makes the location of the institute very de- sirable.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01

yearss In either of the shorthand, typewriting or commercial courses the applicant should have thorough knowledge of the common Engli. h branches.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
A HELLER.
The San Francisco Post TryS
 to Ascertain
As to Who Would Make a Logica Nominee of the Republican
 Party for President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The Even ing Post sent a letter to the chairman of every Republican county committee in California, asking who he considered 8 logical nominee for president of his party and who was the best candidate
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
AdmiSS sion.

The qualifications for admission to any part of the department, are good moral character, and over the age of 12
Arizona republican., 1895-09-01
Room and Board.

If paid in advance by term, $4 per week. If paid weekly, $4 50. Students furnishing their own bedding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03

1t being apparent that the boundary
dispute between Great Britain and the
republic OF Venezuela concerning the
limits OF British Guiana was appEoaoh-
Ing sn acute stage, definite state
msnt OF tho interest and policy OF the
United States as regards the contro-
versy seemed 10 be required, both on
its own account and In view Of lie re-
lations with the frl,n dly powers di-
rectly concerned. In July last, there
fore, dispatch was addressed TO
our ambassador at London for COM
munication 10 the British government,
In which the attitude OF the u nited
States was fully anu distinctly set
forth. This general conclusions therein
reached aud formulated are In sub
stance that the traditional and estAb-
lished policy OF this government Ia
firmly opposed TO a ioToiele increase by
any. European power Of its territorial
possessions on this continent; that this
policy 10 as well founded IN principle
as 1t 10 strongly supported by numsT.
Gus precedent; that as a consequence
the United States IL bound 10 protest
against the enlargement Of the area Of
British Guiana In deTogation OF the
rights and against the will Of Venezue-
Ia; that, considering tho disparity In
strength OF Great Britain and Venozu-
ella, the territorial aispute between
them can be reasonably settled only
by friendly impartial arbitration, and
the resort TO such arbitration should
include tho whole controversy anu r.
not satisfied II one VI the poweIs con.
cerned Ia permitted TO draw an atbl-
trary line through the territory In de-
bate and to declare that II viii submit
to arbitration only the portion lying on
one aide OF II.
In view OF those conclusions, tho
dispatch in question called upon tho
British government for n definite an
swer to the question whether 1t would
not submit the territorial controversy
between itself and Venezutla in
Its entirety to impartial arbitration,
The answer OF the British government
has not yet boon received, but II Ia OK.
pected shortly, when further oommuu.
icaIion on the subject will probably DO
made TO the Congresp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03

occurred In widely separated provinces
OF china serious outbreaks OF tho old
ianhtical spirit against Foreigners which
" unchecked by tho local authorities,
u not actually connived at by them,
have eliminated ia mob attscks on
foreign missionary stations, causing
much destruction OF property, aud at.
Tended with personal Injuries ~ well
rs lOss o. life. Although but one
American citizen was reported to have
been actually wounded, aud although
the destruction Of property may have
fallen more heavily uIon the mission
aries Of other natioDalilies than our
own, 10 plAlnly behoOves this govern
ment to take the most prompt auu de-
eided action 10 guard against similar
or pefhap1 moro dreadful oalamitiOs
Detailing the hundreds OF American
mission stations which have grown up
throughout the Interior China under
the temp rate rule Of federation, custom
ana imperial edict. The demands OF
the United States and other powers for
tho degradation anu punishment Of
the rCspousiDle officials Of the respoc.
tive cities and provinces who by neg
leot or otherwise hud permitted the
upriaings, aud Tor the adoption Of stern
measures by the emperof's government
Tor thH protection Of the lite nn1 pro-
perry of foreigners, were follswed by
tho disgrace and dismissal Of certain
provincial officials found dersiict Ia
duty auu the punishment by death OF
number OF those adludgod guilty
OF participation In the outrage.
This government Insisted that a special
American commission should visit tho
province where the firsl disturbance
occurred for the purpose OF invettiga.
tlon, This latter commission, formed
alter such opposition has gone over.
land from Tien rsin, accompanied by
suitable Chineto escort, and by It's
denomination VI tho readiness anu
ability OF our government TO protect
Its citizens, will act, II 10 believed, nc n
most Influential deterrent Of any sim
liar outbreaks. The energetic etops
We have taken are all the more likely
to result In future safety 10 our citizens
In China, because the imperial govern
ment Il, | am persuaded, entirely cou-
WINGED that we desire only the liberty
anu protection Of our own citizens aud
redress for any wrongs they may have
suffered, and that we have no ulterior
d.sis ms or objects political or otherwise.
China viii not forget either our
kindly service to her citizens during
her late war, nor the further fact that,
while furnishing all tue facilities at
our command 10 further the nogotla.
tons Of peace between her anu ia.
pan, we sought no advantages and
intetpoeed no counsel. The govern.
ments OF both China and Japan have
In special dispatches transmitted
through their fespec I've diplomaticrep.
resentAtives expressed la a most pleas.
ing manner their grateful appreciation
Of our Assistance TO their citizuns dur.
ing tho unhappy struggle, and the
value Of our aid In paving the way TO
their resumption OF peaceful relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
waller Cas France.


The customary cordial relations be-.
tween this country and France have
been undlsturbed, with the exception
that n full explanation Of the treat
ment OF John l.. Waller by the ex.
peditionafy military authorities Of
France stu remains TO be given. Mr..
Waller, formerly United States consul
at Tsmatave, remained IN Madagascar,
his term Of office expired, and was ap-
parently successful In procuring DuHi-
nees concessions from the HovGs Of
greater or less value. After the occu-
patton OF Tgmalave, ana the declara-
ton Of martial law by the French, he
was arrested upon various charges,
among them that OF communicating
military information TO the enemies OF
France; was tIitd anu convicted by n
military tribunal, and sentenced 10
thirty years. imprisonment. Follow
ing the course Justified by abundant
pfecedents, this government requested
from that Of France tue record u tho
proceedings Of the French tribunal
which resulted In Mr.. Walters con-
demnatiUn. This request hRs been
complied with TO the extent OF supply.
which appear the constitution aud
organization OF the court, tns charges
rs formulated, and the general course
and result Of the trial; by which II 10
shown that tho accused was tried In
open court aud was defended by coun-
sci. But the evidence adducsd in sup.
port OF tho charges, which was not re-
oelyed by the French minister for for.
eign affairs I'LL the nrst week In OctO-
Der, has thus far been withheld, tho
French government taking the ground
that Its production In response TO our
demand would establish bad pre-
cedenL The Efforts OF our ambassador
to procure 1t, however, though i'm
pedod by recent changes in this French
ministry, have not been relaxed and
It is confidently expected that come
satisfactory solution Of tho matter will
shortly DO reached. Meanwhile II a.
pears that Atr. MalleT's confinement
has every alienation which the state
Of his health and nil the other oiroum-
s,ancos OF the case demand or permit.
In agreeable contrast TO the differ
ence above noted respecting a matter
OF concern where nothing Is sought
except such q mutually satisfactory
outcome "a the true merits OF the casr
require, Is the recent resolution OF the
French chambers favoring the con-
cluslon OF permanent treaty OF afbi.
tratiOn between the two countries.
FRBNun EXPOSITION, 1900.
An invitation has been extended by
France 10 the government ana people
OF the United States to participate In a
great International exposition al Paris
in 1900 us suitable commemorAtion
OF the cloae OF this the, the WORLDS
marvellous century Of Progress.
heartily recommend it's acceptance,
together with such legislation as Will
adequately provide for due represen mia.
ton OF this government and ito people
on the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
,omm.re. nI,h no ANNIE.

The enforcement OF dlfiercntihI
duties against products OF this county
exported TO Cuba ami Porto Rico
prompted the immediate claim on our
pad 10 the benefit Of the minimum
tafin u Spain In return Tor the most
favorable treatment permitted by our
laws ms regards the production OF
Spanish territories. A commercial
arrangement was concluded ia Janu.
AIRY lai. securing the treatment 10
olnimod. Vigorous protests against
excessive lnss imposed on our ships
ami merchandise by the customs
olilcets VI those Islands for trivia
errors nave resulted In the remission OF
such lines In Instances where the
equity Of the complaint was apparent,
though the veNatlOus practice has not
beeu wholly discontinued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
Our Navy nc HieI.

l take pleasure In calling to your
attention the encomiums bestowed IN
those vessels OF our new navy which
took part In the notable ceremony Of
the opening OF the Klel canal. II
was hitting that this extraordinary
achievement OF the newer German
nationality should be celebrated In the
progress OF American exposition OF tho
latesl Developments OF the worlds
naval energy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
rnE gEALINa QursIIoN.

Much correspondence has been tx.
changed between too two governments
on the subleat OF preventing the eNtef-
mina,ing slaughter Of seals. The In
Efficiency OF British patrol OF Berlng
sea, under the regulations agreed on
by tho two governments, has been
pointed out, anu yet only two British
ships have been on police duty during
this season In these wAteTp. The need
Of a more effective enforcement OF ex.
listing regulations, rs well as tho adop-
ton OF such additional regulations 40
ex Experience has shown TO be absolutely
necessary 10 carry out the intent OF the
awards, have been earnestly urged
upon the British government but thus
far without effective results. In the
meantime, the depletion OF the seal
herds,by means OF pelagic hunting hai 10
alarmingly progressed that unless tneir
slaughter In at once effectively checked
theirextinction within few years seems
to DO a matter Of absolute certainty.
The understanding by which the
United States WAS TO pay, and Great
Britain to receive, lump sum OF
1925, 600 In full settlement OF all Brit
ish claims for damages arlaing from
our seizure OF British sealing vessels
unauthorized under the award OF the
Paris tribunal OF arbitration, was not
confirmed by the Last Congress, which
declined TO make this necessary Appro-
priation, am still OF the opinion
That this arrangement was Judicial
and advantageous one for the govern
meut, and / earnestly recommend that
IL be again considered and sanctioned.
II, however, this does not meet with
the favor OF Congress, II certainly will
hardly dissent from tho proposition
that tho government 70 bound by
every confederation OF honor ana good
faith TO provide for the speedy adj
ment OF these claims by arbitration
as the only other alternative. A
treaty OF arbitration has therefore been
agI led upon and will BIO Immediately
laid before the Senate 10 that In one OF
tho modes suggested final settlement
may be reached.
Notwithstanding that Great Britain
originated tue proposition TO enforce
international rules for the prevention
OF collisionints nt sea, based on the
recommendation OF the maritime con.
ference OF Washington ana concurred
10, suggesting Maroh /, 1895, ms
the date 10 DO set by proclamation for
carrying these rules into general effect,
her Inujesty's government, having en-
counteTed opposition on the part of
British shipping iaterests, announced
its inability TO accept them, and they
were consequently cancelled. The
entire matter is still In allegiance, with
out prospect OF better condition In
the near future.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
The commissioners appointed to mark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
Returned NsErss. from Mexico.

IA G,queuee Of this failure OF a
scheme for the colonization IN Mexico
Of negroes, mostly emigrants from
Alabama under contract, a number Of
these helpless and suffering people,
starving and smltten with ooutGgi ous
disease, made their way or were as-
sisted 10 the frontier, where, Ia n
wretched plight, they were quatRu-
tined by the Texas authorities. Learn
ing OF thtir destitute condition,
directed rations TO be temporarily fur
nished them through the war Depart
mont. At the expiration OF their
quarantine, they were conveyed by
tue railway company at comparatively
nominal ratios TO their homes In Ala.
hama, upon my assurance, In the
absence OF any fund available for tho
coat OF transportation, that l would
recommend 10 Congress an apFrOprl-
alton for Its payment. | now strongly
urge upon Congress the propriety OF
making such an appropriation. IL
should DO remembered the measures
taken were dictated not only by sym
pathy anu humanity but by u convic-
ton that Il was no. compatible with
the dignity OF this government that
NJ large a body OF our dependent citi-
zens should he thrown tyr relic, upon
the charity OF u nsighboring state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
Relations wan Germany.

Our relations with the states OF the
German empire are, in some aspsots,
typical Of condition OF things else
where found In countries whose pro-
duotions aud trade are similar to our
own. The close rlvalries Of competing
industries; the influence OF the delu-
sIve doctrine that tho Internal Develop
ment Of a nation Ia promotei aud i.s
wealth increased by policy In which
the undertaking 90 reserve its home
markets Tor the exclusive use OF It's own
producela necessarily obHIructs their
Gales ia foreign markets aud prevents
free access to the products OF the worlt;
the desire to retain trade In timsworn
ruts, regardless Of tho insxorable laws
of new needs aud changed condition M
Of demand and supply, and our own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
Nhlnehn OmIrnrna

'O' el0'e Of the momentous struggle
see. ''ea China and Japan, while re-
,',. 'he diplomatic agents Of this
M " nal from the delicate duty
tvs,plei1ook at the request OF both
h,,e,ia OIL rendering such service 20
b, s,,,,,eSno o. either belllgstent within
l,u,,,i 'oIlal limits OF tho other as our
4 loSs.!po Position permitted, developed
ami. 'ue coalition In ths Chinsse
IlIls,v which has caused much
Ahmgi anl called for prompt and
ID, w. at'enIlon. Either as a result
tnusn' conltol by the central gov
n,aoa over tue provincial adminis.
hlIt,oh. following a dimlnution OF
cu nv governmental authority un.
ls,,Il ~ a ,Ie,s OF an overwhelming ma.
glb 'sAi'efi or AZ u manifestation
I'M. Co'II opportunity OF the aysrslon
sIu Sns se population to all foreign
u unasrlSkipg,, there have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03

had received fair trial. The ueslh sen.
fences were subsequently c.mmutod
OF were remitled on condition Of loav-
ing the Islands. The cases VI cerin In
Americans arreeted AMI expelled by
arbitrary order without formal charge
or trial have had attention and In some
instanuus has been found TO Justify re-
mousiauces and claim cor indemnity,
which Hawaii has not thusfRr conceded.
Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister,
having futnlohod thla government
abundant ruas0n fOf asking that he bo
recalled, that course was pursued, and
his successor has lately beon received.