davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

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,'i ..'s.HE lh' * maj markets naturally
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meanings win other NATIONS We ought - II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05


Ih- customary cordial r. auons he'weeH
ii-- country and France har, been uu-ii-
t&Thsd with tn" exception that full rNulaHe
ufn Of the treatment Of John / Waller ty th"
e1pedluonary military authorities Of France
Nt4fi remains + he given. Mr.. Waller, tnr
Merlv United States consul at Tamatayc, re
NAMED in Ma iacascar after his term If Office
Expired, ana Wa apparently successful IN pro-
curing business 5ncrssIons from the Hovas Il
greater or less value
After the occupation of Tamatave and the
declaration OF martial law by the French h.
Was arrested upon various charges among
.tieil 'hAt OF communicating military NORMA
tioh 10 the enemies of France was tired and
convicted by military tribunal and sentenced
20 ~ Years imprisonment, Following the
course justified by abundant precedents, this
government requested from that Of France Thu
record OF the proceedings of the French tribn-
MAJ which resulted In Mr.. Walters condemns
Ion ms request has been complied with to
ehe extent Of supplying copy of the official
record from which appear the constitution and
oisahlzatlon of the court, the charges as for
80 r 1'a'ea and the general course and result OF
- !, IA and by which il is shown that the as
80 Was tried in open court and was de
iended by counsel
4'u' the evidence adduccd in support of the
EI S,'s-which was not received by the
iVtteh minister for foreign affairs till the first
m N cctober-has been withheld the
=. government taking the ground that
~, 5'igHuelion in Response TO our demahd
nS'''u SS'aoish bad precedent The eff rts
-. 81 Cur ambassador to procure H. however,
Frl1st fnpcd' by recent changes in the
s--ea ministry, have not been Re laXrd, and II
entity expected that some satisfactory
- ION "f the methods will shortly D.
W, u Meanwhile it appears that MT
va confinement has every an''iatlo1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05
Great Lake boundaries.


T,,77 attention TO the unsatisfactory dclml'
...,,y If thu. respective jurisdictions OF the
1r,3+,d state, and the DOMINION OF Canada in
he ,,r,,t lakes AT the approaches to the narrow
,,atFrs that connect them. The waters IN
.,,a.ti.n are frcquented by fishermen OF both
,a+,,nalitipS. and their nets are there used
O,,inc 10 the uncertainty and Ignorance as 70
~. irpe boundary, vexatiouS dlspates ana IN
,nrious seizures of boats and nets by Canadieh
,r,,is.rs often occur, while any positive settle
,4er,t thereof by an accepted standard Is hot
easily to be reached.
A iotnt commission to determine the llHe III
,hosa quarters, on "a practical OASIS oy
measured courses following range marks on
shore Is a necessity for Whlch liiihoui"''
,royi,lon should be made.
The Venezuelan Dispute.
:, r,i,, anDarcnt that tho boundary dispute
,.t.,,.oa,, Great Britain and the republic OF
y.,,,,.,,3qra. concerning the limits 81 Brltlsh
emma. was approaching an acute stage,
.Ins,ita statement of the interest and p"heN
- The United ST. =, a. regards the eontr9
,,-sx, seemed to be required both ON its own
azcnunt and in 9le, d its rei'tiahs WIN VA"
fricrdIy powers directly concerned
In Julv last, therefore, a dls2atch was "u'
1.-.s.4 TO our ambassador At London Tor com
,,i,,,,aatton t. the British government IN
,,'b.ch the attitude of the United states vas
tn1Iy anl distinctly s0t forth, The general
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-05

The coronation Of the Car of Russia al NJ IS
COW IN May next invites the ceremonial par
ticipation of the United states. and IN ac-
cordance with usage and diplomatic pro.
priety, our minister to tho imperial court
has been directed to represent our government
on the occasion.
correspondence Is on foot touching the
nracticc of Russian consuls within the >uris-
dl, ton of the United States to interroEate
cltlzrns as to their race and religious faith, and
nnon a,certainmcnt thereof 10 deny 10 Jews
authrntication of pas ports or legal doea
nnrts for use in Russia. The matter has
I,ritna fitting rcmonstrancr, the result -
winch ii is hup,d VIII remove the s.-s'.
complaint.
The + nding claims Of scaling vessels OF tl.e
United States. seized in Russian waters, r.
nan unadjusted. Our recent convention
With Russia ,,,ab i-hing modus viyendl a1 t.
,nrorial jpi.i-1. .'iaa ~ such crScS, h'7 rr='
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
WILL GET NO BOUNTY
Controller Bowler Decides
Against the Sugar Planters.
Will Not Pay Them Any of the
Bounty.
CONGRESS DID WRONG.
1t Had No. Right to Pass the
Bill.
CONGRESS DID WRONG
The Controller Thinks Himself
Bigger Than Congress.

CHICAGO, Sept "a special to the
Tribune says:
Controller Bowler, of the treasury de-
partment, will render his decision some
time today or tomorrow in the sugar
bounty cases. It will be against the
sugar planters and will result in the re-
fusal of the controller to pay over to them
the $5,26O00O appropriated by the last
congress for bounties under the Mckinley
tariff act, which bounties were ended by
the new tariff law.
In the latter part of July the controller
refused to pay or approve of the claim OF
the Oxnard Beet Sugar company of Ne
braska, which applied for its bounty
under the congressional appropriation.
This company's application had been
favorably passed upon by the internal
revenue bureau, but the controller re-
fused to allow warrant to be issued for
the money, as he believed the appropria-
ton was unconstitutional
He consented to hear arguments and
on August II a large number of the
southern sugar planters and the western
company sent lawyers here. The con-
troller reserved his decision and has now
prepared an exhaustive review of the
law touching upon such cases and of the
arguments submitted and has decided
not to pay xhese bounties, asserting that
congress had no right to pass the origi-
nal bounty law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.


Mrs. ]. L. Constant is seriously i'll with
malaria fever.
DR.. Mum was called to Silver Lake by
the sickness of Mrs. J. B. Quintard.
The eleven months old child of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Gilman. 1919 Taylor
street, died yesterday. The funeral was
held this afternoon at o'clock.
A. L. Hawkins today brought suit in
the district court, to foreclose mortgage
on lots 29 and 81 on Sixth avenue east.
owned by J. B. Bartholomew, A. V. Bar
tholomew and others. The mortgage is
for $500.
The charter of the Slade Produce &
Commission company of Wichita has
been filed with the secretary of state.
The directors are E T. Slade, E. E. Slade,
and E. Chase. Capital stock $1,000.
There are five cases of malaria fever
in the family of c. c. Blake of 1923 Fill
more. The nurse who has been caring
for them was also taken sick today. An
examination of the premises ought to be
made.
7. F. Doran is this afternoon arguing
motion before the supreme court ask
ing that the case of R B. McMaster
against Commissioner of Elections
Frank Herald, be advanced on the dock
ct and tried at the present sitting OF
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

j. B. Whitaker Transfers His Residence
Property to His Daughter.
Business is lively at the register of
deeds office.
Peter Desch has transferred to Adam
Desch for $3.50 the north 20 feet of lot
131 and the south feet of lot 133 on
Harrison street, Curtis addition, North
Topeka.
Elizabeth D. Monroe of Hinsdale,
Mich, has bought from G. w. Yates for
81, 500 lots 645, CAT and 649 on Harrison
street, Walnut Grove subdivision.
Lot 276 and the north half of lot 274
on North Topeka avenue has been sold
by S. A. Balliat of Dickinson county to
W. L. Kellogg Kellogg gave $3.50 and
assumed a $3.50 mortgage
Six thousand dollars is named as the
consideration in the transfer by J. B.
Whitaker of his residence property, lots
116, 118 and 120, Harrison street, to his
daughter, Kittie c. Whitaker.
E. E. johnson has decided to Amanda
C. Rippey of Doniphan county, lot 492
and the south five feet of lot 400, on Tay-
lor street, in Gould's addition. Price
$500.
August Johnson to Andrew Nordquist,
lots 206 and 209 Clay street, $1,15O
Nj. B. Smith to D. ]. Dickinson, lots 1926
and 327 Morris avenue, in Stilson & Bar
tholomew's addition, $1,000.
Elizabeth a. Friedrich 10 E. Fl. Blake,
lots 313 and 315 West Sixth avenue, in
Martin Place, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
Administration Democrats of
Nebraska in Convention.
There Will be No Dearth of
Candidates.
HARD MONEY MEETING
The Gold Standard People Will
Have a Rally.
Michael d. Harter of Ohio Has
Promised to Speak.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 6-The admin
istration Democratic state convention
was called together at the Funk opera
house at noon. Secretary John B. Shane
was early on the grounds with headquar-
ters at the Capital hotel
There is full representation from all
the counties in the state. These are re-
garded as particularly in favor of this
the so-calIed hard money Democratic
state convention.
The convention will not be short on
candidates, a number having been mem
toned for supreme judge. Prominent
among those who will doubtless be
nominated are: Charles G. Ryan. Grand
Island. and R. S. Bibb, Beatrice. Omaha
may present two names, T ]. Mahoney
and Judge Irvine, present supreme
court commissioner.
This evening there will be q hard
money meeting at the opera house in
which the doctrine of "honest' currency
will be advocated by speakers of ma
tional reputation.
Ex- Congressman M. D. Harter, of
Ohio. has promised to be present and
others are expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
LAW JAMBOREE OVER.
TiresOme Black Bob Litigation that Made
no Money Except for Lawyers.

TiresO1ne Black Bob Litigation thHt Made
no Money Except for Lawyers.
The decree in the famous Black
Bob Indian land cases will be entered
today by Judge Foster and the long
wearisome suit will be ended. 1t has been
in the courts for twenty years, and vol
umes on volumes of testimony have been
taken The decree settles the title to the
Black Bob Indian lands i'll Johnson
county, and hereafter the settlers will
rest secure in their homes
All day yesterday and part of today
was occupied in hearing the arguments
on the exceptions to the report of the
special master. Nearly all the excep-
tions were over-ruled and the masters
report stands almost as originally made.
The condemnation money for the rail-
road right of way, about which there
was a great deal of contention will be
paid to the Indians and the settlers Will
pay no rent for the lands they have Oc-
cuDied 20 wears,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
STOCK MEN PROTEST.
They Want a Chonge in the State Live
stock Sanitary Board.

Before Governor Morrill, left for EN-
poria last evening he received a tele-
gram from the commission men at the
Kansas City stock yards demanding a
reorganization of the state live stock
sanitary board.
This telegram stated that two of the
members of the board, Messrs. Moore
and Brown, publish broadcast every re-
port of Texas fever, in order to justify
the two cents fee which is now being
collected by the inspectors appointed by
this board
A report has been sent out from the
Kansas City stock yards to the effect that
at Emporia today the cattle men Of CEN
tral and southern Kansas will demand of
Governor Merrill the rem oval of these
obnoxious members of the live stock
board
A state house man says: 1.-THE Kansas
City cattle dealers have used great
deal of gall IN making demand of this
kind but their business Is being injured
by the word that has gone out over the
state that infected cattle have lately been
purchased in the Kansas City yards and
they are now making a kick in the in
terest of better business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
BIG PARADEOF THE X. N. G.
1t Lasts Over Two HOurs3 Marching
Through the Town.

1t Lasts Over Two HOurs3 Marching
Through the Town.
EMPoRIA, Kas., Sept 5.-Today was
the gala day of encampment week. The
parade was the great feature of the oc
casion. Col. j. M. Steele, of Emporia,
was the grand marshal of the occasion
with Post Commander Charles Harris as
chief of staff
The parade was formed on Merchant
street where the G. A. r. and civic socie-
ties awaited the military which arrived
from the camp about 10 a. N.
The civic societies then fell in behind
the guards. The entire line being as
follows:
Chief Marshal ]. NJ. Steele and Staff.
Governor Morrill, and State Officers in
Carriages.
Major General Hughes and Staff.
Band.
Second Brigade K. n. G., Commanded
by Brigadier General Corbett of
Wichita.
Band.
First Brigade K. N. G., Brigadier Gen.
Geo. H. Barker in Command.
Band.
Third Brigade K N. G., Brigadier
General T. Scott Morrison
in command.
Band
Posts 55 and 464 Grand Army of the
Republic, e
Followed by about fifteen fraternal or
ganizations, including Select Knights
and several bodies in uniform.
The line of march was north on Mer
chant to Twelfth, east on Twelfth to
Commercial and south on Commercial
through the center of the city to the
camp ground in Soden's grove. The en-
tire line of march was thronged by an
immense crowd, and it was with diff
Guilty that the streets were kept clear for
the procession, battalion of the Kansas
state normal cadets under command OF
Prof Stevenson doing duty, however, il
a very creditable manner.
The parade lasted over two hours and
was probably the largest of the kind
ever held in Kansas. At 8 o'clock thii
afternoon huge crowd assembled at the
grove. Ex-senator ingalls, was to have
been here, but will not arrive unit
tomorrow Senator PETER will be the
big card this afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
GERMAN CASES CONTINUED
The Little Russie" Af.siz Comes Up In
Police Court Today.

Inc @A1CEl6 RuS619@ AkSAH CO1nSb Up IA
Police Court Today.
The case of the Germans from Little
Russia in North Topeka came up for
hearing this morning in police court
Balm and Slater appeared for the de-
PENDANTS and w. l. JamisoR for the city.
Upon the calling of the case the at
torEeys for the defense demanded a
written complaint. and as no such in
strument had been drawn up, the case
had to be continued. City Prosecutor
Bird will soon return to the city, and
when he does, he will be called upon to
furnish q written complaint. The case
will come up for hearing again next
Tuesday morning. Three of the Ger
mans are charged with selling intoxicat-
: ing liquors, and one of the men and two
of the women are charged with in
terfering with an officer in the discharge
of his duty.
All the Germans were at the police
station to attend the trial Officer
Gaines sat in the little ante room where
they were for some time. They did not
appear to recognize him. Finally one
of the loafers told one of the Germans
that that was the man that used his fist
so freely. Then the Germans looked at
him very carefully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

KANSAS CITY, Sept "a special to
the Star from Wichita says: The Presby
terian board of relief for disabled minis
ters, with headquarters in Philadelphia,
today brought suit here to foreclose a
mortgage of $4,000 which it holds on
the local building of the Y. NJ. C. a.
The association has defaulted in interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
RECOGNIZE FRAKER.

Many Converse With Him and Remember
Rim-CAlIs Them by Name.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from Richmond, Mo-, says:
Or. Fraker, who is in Jail on charge of
attempting to defraud insurance com
panies, was recognized today by score
of people.
The recognition was mutual, DR..
Fraker calling several by name and
conversing with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
AaII.OOO eyatcle e,latm.

Judge Foster is listening TO attorneys
this afternoon who are asking for a sep
arate receiver for a great number of
cattle which were brought to Kansas
from the Pan Handle of Texas this
spring. The cattle are in the counties
of Wabaunsee, Morris, and Dickinson
The suit is brought by the Watkins bank
of Lawrence, which has claim of SILL
600 against the stock. w. F. Wyman,
the trustee of the cattle, is made the de-
fendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
Chinamen His specially.

Charley Fong Sing, an American born
Chinaman. has applied to the New York
police civil service board for appoint-
ment as patrolman to do special duty in
tracking Chinese criminals. He has
had training for the work in San Fran
cisco, where he closed up many opium
dens. He is more than six feet tall and
of athletic build. Across his left cheek
is a long scar, the result of a cut he re-.
ceived by falling from the mast of the
Arctic exploring ship, the Jeannette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
AN ILL-FATED BUILDING.

The Cherokee School is Set on Fire for the
Fifth Time.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 5.-A special to
the star from Cherokee, Kan, says: Dur
ing a severe thunder storm last night
lightning struck and badly damaged the
new school building. A big hole was
torn in the roof and the structure was
otherwise damaged. The building is to
replace the one burned last winter This
is the fifth time the i'll fated building has
caught fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
DRUMKILLER APPOINTED.

A Phillips County Man Made a Deputy
Coal Oil Inspector.
Governor Morrill, several days ago ap-
pointed William DrumkilIer of Phillips
county deputy coal oil inspector, at sal
ary of $50 month. The appointment
was not announced, and Oil Inspector
Kelly has not reported Mr.. DrumkiIler
on his list of deputies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
AFTER ROTHSCHILD.
neither Bomb Carried by an Anarchist
Into HE RauIr

Another Bomb Carried by an Anarchist
Into His Bank.
PARIS Sept. 81. NJ. Rothschild's
banking house in this city was the
scene today of another anarchistic
attempt. In the vestibule a
detective who was on guard there saw
the stranger trying to light the fuse of ii
bomb, which he carried, with a cigarette.
Seeing that he was observed, the man
threw the bomb upon the floor. The
weapon did not explode, aud the man
was arrested. He boldly avowed him
self an anarchist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

It is computed that all the houses in
London and New York could be built
of the lava THROWN out by Vesuvius
since the first recorded eruption in A.
D., 79.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

Attorney General F. B. Dawes went to
Columbus this afternoon to prosecute
johnson and Purtell, the Galena prize
fighters, who are TO be tried in the dis
trict court there tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
NiIlen bx Fall1ng rrom a stack.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. Willard S.
Allen, son OF A. T. Allen of VinIand, who
was Populist candidate for congress
against E. H. Funston four years ago,
was killed by falling off haystack here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
WICHITA STILL RESISTING
Suit to Test the Nuisance Law Will
BE Brought

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-A special to
the Star from Wichita says: A suit to test
the constitutionality of the nuisance"
clause of the prohibitory law, under
whose provisions the assistant attorney
general is given authority to search
premises, where he suspects that liquor
is being sold and to seize the stock and
fixtures, has been brought by c. ]. Kel-
cher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

KANSAS CITY, Sept "a special to
the Star from Ottawa says: Cord Mofitt.
aged 1e years, fell under freight train
two miles west of here last night and
had both legs cut off. He died at mid
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

American Kills Himself in England.
LONDON, Sept 5.-Mr. B. F. Raymond,
who is supposed to have been an Ameri-
can, and who registered from Paris, has
committed suicide by shooting himself
with a revolver at the Grand hotel in
Brig
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Today's state
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $751;
344, 700; gold reserve $99, 127, ,567.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

CHIoAG 60. Sept eleven thousand
children have been turned away from the
public schools owing to the lack of ad-
eQuats accommodations in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05
IN TENTED FIELD.
Becky Sharp" Camps Out With
the National Guard.
Chosen Daughter of the Reg
iment' by the Second.
ALL NIGHT IN CAMP.
Scenes Among the Tents of the
Soldier Boys.
Becky Sharp" Wears Cap and
Epaulets
AND TRIES A RIFLE
Also Made a Member of the Red
Cross Corps.
A Day and Night in Camp
Morrill,.
A Day and Night in Camp
Morrill,.

Not being at all sure that 1 could ex-
plain OF that even know myself the
difference between a commissioned and
a non commissioned officer, I am very
sure that I know much about camp life
that I did not know last week, and the
gaining of this knowledge has been a
most pleasant experience.
1 reached Camp Morrill, at Emporia
on Tuesday afternoon, armed with the
following passport:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-05

STATE OF KANSAS.
ADJ'T GEMS OFFICE, }
TOPEKA. Sept. 3. 1895. {

: s. N. Fox, Adjutant General:
+: Pass becky Sharp" who is en-
: titled to the courtesy of the camp.
: By order of Com. in Chief,
: 5. M. Fox, Adj't Gen.
: Countersigned, J. w. F. HUGHEs,
: Maj. Gen. Commanding.