davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

CHICAGO. April lS.-Judge Neon
nelTs RESIGNATION as president OF the
Iroquols Club was formally announced
to-day.
Il hereby tender my resignation as
deep conviction | have been Obliged 20
take a position on the currency ques-
ton which 1 know Is contrary TO that
held by a majority Of the club feel
that n would be unfair. under the cir
cumstances that / should continue TO
act as presiding offcecof the club"
Judge McConnelFs action Is commended
by all members as the only proper course
he could pursue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
GEOL0GY IN yIRGINIA.
College Men Star. ON "a Tour of InVestisa-
ttnD.

ttnp.
BALTIMORE. Arrl &-Representa-
tives OF the Johns-Hopkins university
and the woman's College Of Baltimore
left Yesterday for geological inves,iga-
tions on the Rappahannock, Pamunkey,
and James rivers. Nj. II. ). Cane OF
Johns Hopkins. will devote "Wednesday to
the eocene OF Moore's Mount near FORT
ROYAL Mr. r. NJ. Bagg OF Johns-Hop-
kins. viii spend Tuesday ana Wednesday
on the eocene Of the Pamunkey river
ana Richmond Mr.. Arthur Bibbins, Of
me Womans College and Mr. Bagg Will
devote Thursday Friday, and Saturday
ia the miocenc. eocene, and Potomac for
nations of Tarbay, Evergreen, Malvern
nm and Dutch Gap. They Will be joined
al city Point by Professor Il. ID. Cope,
of Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
No Battle in the chIekasaw Nat.on.

ST. LOUIS, April ia special TO the
Chronicle from Denison. Tex, states that
lie In the Chickasaw Nation between
Governor Moseley and factions Is a
canard. Parties arriving I'm Denis)n to-
day who were with the Governor on
the day that the battle Is reported %
have taken place state tnat everything
was QUIET at n ,horningo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
A Physician Drops Dead.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, April IS
While reading a paper before the State
Medical Association, IN session here. this
norninr Or. J. T.. Wall. Of Tampa, Fla,
dropped lead He suddenly ceased read
ing. staggered and fell. and before i.ay
one could reach him was dead. Hedr.
disease Is supposed TO have caused death.
Or. Wall was one of the aDlest physicians
in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
Trial OF Captain Howgate.

WASHINGTON, April iS.--CaptsIn Hen
~ W. H0wgate, ex-disbursing officer ~
the signal service. and recently acquitted
of two charges OF forgery arc embezzle--
mont, was arraiSned in the Criminal
Court to-day. and pleaded not guilty 10
three other Indictments, involving alleged
peculations from the Cove rnment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

Believed IL Will be Much smaller Than
400 MILTON Taeis

800 MILTON Taeis.
WASHINGTON, April 1S-The japanese
legation was officially notified this morn
ing from the foreign office at Toxic that
a treaty Of peace between China and
Japan was signed at ShimOnoseki yester-
day This shows that the reports that
the treaty was signed Tuesday last were
premature.
The official dispatch received at the
legation contains the further announce
mont that Publications OF the treaty Will
be exchanged at Che Foo within three
weeks from yesterday.
At the japanese legation here the ut
most reticence is observed with respect
10 the exact trims of the treaty, which
have been telegraphed TO Minister kau-
rinO. The Minister says the information
was sent TO him cOnfidentially, and that
IL would be a breach Of trust TO discuss
the matter until the treaty has been
formally agreed 10. There is no doubt,
however. that the Indemnity Will be much
smaller than three hundred million taels'
originally demanded.
THE MiCAro NAY VISIT PTKIN.
BERLIN, April 1S.-A telegram from
Toxic says that the Mikado has expressed
a desire TO visit Pekin and discuss with
the Chinese Emperor the project OF an
alliance He proposes also TO invite slam
TO ally herself with China and Japan.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says:
THE newspapers here agree that the
cession OF mainland territory TO Japan
will compel Europe 10 intervene TO pro-
cure such notifications OF the treaty as
win safeguard European inter SITS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

UMATILLA. FLA, April lS.-air Joe
Tucker, living near here. committed
suicide by shooting hmsalf through the
head this morning. Dependency. due
10 loss OF eYeslght. was the cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

The Postage Stamp Counterfeiter Arrested
at Iasf-Othera Caught.

CINCINNATI. April ls.-George Morri-
son. leader Of the postage-stamp counter
feiters, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by two Government officers from Chicago.
The fellow had called At the post-ofiice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

VIII become a Csndiaate for the Senate to
..Gn. llen.r

LEXINGTON, KY, April 1s.-W. G. =.
Breckenridge will De omo candidate
for the United States Senate, and mus
yet even witch Senator Blackburn VINO
helped TO defeat him in lis Do smoraDle
fight for denomination 10 Congress.
O.. j. Bronston. Breckinridge man.
who is invinciblo as a candidate Tor
state senator, has received a petition
signed by 28 Brcckinridge supporters.
asking him to run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

BERLIN. April 1S-Freiherr Won Kotze
has begun a libel suit against Baron
Schrader, Court Master % Ceremonies,
upon charges growing out OF the recent
scandals which caused Won Kotze's arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

TALLAHASSEE. April B.-Tbe house
to-day passed. without dissenting vote,
a bill making April 25th, the Confederate
Mcmorial-pay. q legal holiday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

BERLIN, April 1S.-The Nossische Zei-
tung says, in a leader on England's trOu-
bic with Nicaragua:
In this matter, England represents gem
eral European interests, as well as her
own The Central American republics
have been guilty Of repeated acts Of
lawlessness against foreigners, and need
salutary lesson. IT the United States
claim TO extend the Monroe doctrine so
as to protect these unruly neiRhbors.
they must also undertake the responsi-
bility of fulfilling their international OBJ
legations"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ls.-For
ly rising temperature: nortberIy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
nasoE 0p THEuMOMrrgn.

Follow Ing was the range os the ther.
mometer az The Times o:flce yesterday:
A. M q; u A.. %; Y; A.: So ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
Mora Iroops for Cuba.

HAVANA, April ls.-'rhc stes mcr
board. arrived here from Spain to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

Rivalry OF Spectator. Has Made the Hith-
erto Iand-P"or Farmer "A CIoesus'
PAI:KERSBURG. w. VA, April l8.-
The rise In the price of petroleum has
made the oil fields of West Virginia the
scenes of the widest excitement The
faver for the golden grease is like the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

He said ''I'he State Board of Agricni-
turo Was al the head OF this matter. ana
ne. in his Official capacity, would CO.
operate with them" This. be said, was
q very important matter, and he was
Slad 10 see Virginia leading IN this work
The texture OF soils and their relation TO
moisture and heat can be very greatly
changed Dy different methods OF cropping,
cultivation and manurlng. so that the
actual conditions OF moisture and tenn
pcrature within the soils al the disposal
OF crops are largely under our control n
w. know how TO intellegentiy use these
forces.
Professor Whitney has made = visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
LOOKING AFTER JACK.

From the many reports of injustice be-
ing done to seamen on the Sound 1t would
seem that the laws are not being enforced
as they should be. The mariner from
time immemorial has been a ward of gov
eminent, and one Of the chief aims OF
maritime nations has been to look after
them when on shore. Jack is all right
when It comes to laying aloft and shaking
out royals or doing his trick at the wheel.
but when on shore he has unfortunately
been supposed to be the legitimate prey OF
boarding house masters. wharf rats and
land lubbers generally. Every sort OF law
has been passed which was intended TO
protect the rights of the sailor and guard
him against the unscrupulousness of shore
harpies, but IL would seem that there Is
yet chance for improvement. The life
OF the man before the mast is just as hard
as It ever was and the emoluments are no
better. The inclination for years has been
TO improve his condition, but there is yet
opportunity to do much for his comfort,
welfare and safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
SENATOR QUAY,s VICTORY.

Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. was
years ago an active and shrewd young
politician. His talents were utilized to
bring about party success. At the head
OF the Republican party In his state were
ex-senator Simon Cameron. ex-Gov. Hoyt
and ex-Gov. Hartranft. BY dint OF sheer
ability. Quay forced recognition, and his
talents were freely made use of until he
became the accepted leader OF the Re
publican party in the Keystone state. and
was rewarded by being elected United
States senator.
But as the years passed younger men
sought preferment. fresh alliances were
formed. and in order to discredit Quay
the new faction denounced him as a
boss" So long as he was necessary to
party success. while his capacity and
courage were needed TO secure Repub-
lican triumph. he was only leader to be
honored. but when somebody else wanted
his place he was boss TO be con-
demned.
Gov. Hastings is anxious to succeed Sem
ator Quay. and has even aspired to the
presidency. But senatorial honors would
suffice, and could be secured by down
ing" Quay. Joined by Chris Magee. rival
leader, and by some of Quay's old and dis
gruntled lieutenants. Hastings declared
war on the boss" and Quay took up the
gage OF battle. For weeks Pennsylvania
has been the scene of an active campaign.
but already it is known that Quay has
been victorious and will be the chairman
OF the state committee.
There was only pretense of rebellion
against ''the machines term employed
by those who desire control TO dscredit
those who are in control. The actual
struggle was to obtain a merely personal
advantage in party organization. There
is wide distinction to be drawn between
contests of that character and the upris-
ing of the people against corruption and
chicanery In tho administration of public
affairs.
Leaders there must be; the people at
large are responsible for their choice OF
leaders. If leadership means capacity for
organization and skill in achieving party
success it is TO the advantage of parties
TO have IL. II is only when leadership
means the domination of selfish manipu-
lators who take advantage by fair means
or foul to effect personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
at the expense of the welfare of the COM
monwealth that it should be condemned.
And even then IL is not leadership which
should be rejected. but the offending
leaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
ELECTRICITY VS.. DISEASE.
Another List of Cures Added to the
Thousands Accomplished by II.

So much has been said in praise Of DTs.
Darrin and their wonderful cures by cleo
tricity. and so many cards and letters from
grateful patients that IL seems useless 20
publish them. We Will. however, give a
few Of their names and addresses, that
people may refer TO them:
A J. Burlett. ST. West Third street. SpO-
kane. Wash: cured OF general debility
complicated with catarrh. dyspepsia. kid
ney and liver trouble, etc. OF twenty
years standing. Fl. A. Tucker. president
OF hank at Genesee, Idaho: catarrh. hf-
teen years: cured. Miss Mary Kuntz
Kasio, 3. c: complication OF diseases Pc
culiar 10 her sex in their worst form: and
also general debility. constipation. bloat-
ing. neuralgia. etc: restored TO perfect
health after six doctors had failed. Scores
Of others might here be mentioned did not
the want OF space forbid.
Or DarrIn can ne consulted az his per-
nanen. head Office, si2ts Pacific avenue.
Tacoma Wash.
lie makes a speciality OF all chronic,
nervous and private diseases OF whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Once hours. 10 a. m 10
5 p. III. daily. Correspondence solicited
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free. All business reia-
tons with Dr. Darrsn strictly confident
No names published without consent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

steara and steel. ard this advantage. ccu-
pied with the wholesale destruction OF
ccnfsaerafe cruisers. rapidly brought on
the decline in American shipping from
which there has been 10 pronounced re-
sivsI
II Is generally admitted thar there can
Re no rehabilitation Of our merchant ma
rfne without legislation. What the char
2cter OF this shall re furnishes questions
upon which there ia a great diversity Of
opinion. So long as great maritime ma
tons grant subsidies in the form % mall
contracts that form OF assistance to ship
ping interests win probably have 20 be
followed by all those nations desiring to
enter into competition for the foreign car
rying trade. Our early legislation offers
suggestions which may be considered with
profit. as possibly offering some remedies
the efficiency OF which could not remain in
doubt. With such fostering care for our
marine interests as was extended by our
forefathcrs there would be little doubt OF
q revival and a restoration OF American
shipping 10 It's former standard and glory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

HOPE FOR TAMMANY.

Jimmy" Martin. the new leader. Is one
OF the shrewdeSt workers OF Tammany
Hall lie was brought up IN the old
school under John Kelly. and what he
doesn't know about working the gang in
a primary isn't worth knowing. Probably
there Is no one better qualified than he 70
get the old machine in working order
again.
II is generally conceded that the cleo
ton in New York next time will go 70
Tammany almost ny default The com
nittee Of one hundred. which worked ND
the Parkhurst movement and finally sue
eeeded in turning the rascals out. has
fallen to pieces. and the reform element
IS 50 scattered az % give little hope OF
uniting Il again as an effective force.
The refofmers were glad to see corrur-
ton wiped out, but they hardly inaor<s
RooSevelt's aggresSiveneSS IN opposing
public sentiment in the Sunday closing
matter and are gradually returning - OH
affiliations. greatly n TIE satisfaction o.
jimmy and tire rest 81 the hovs. who
now feel pretty sure OF getting hack to
the trough again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
LORD WOLSELEN.

The selection of Lord Wolseiey to sue
coed the Duke OF Cambridge as command
er-in-chief of the British army viii no
doubt cause some dissatisfaction, but, all
I'm all. Il is about as good choice as could
have been made. Wolseley has had good
many detractors, who will take occasion
10 criticise his appointment, yet the fact
remains that. with the possible exception
OF Lord Roberts. he is about as good a
soldier as there is in the army today.
There are many who regard the new
commander-ln-chief as a mere courtier,
politician and carpet knight. but in
career OF over forty years actual service
fact that parliament has on three differ
ent Zines voted him thanks would indicate
that he is not utterly without ability. He
served In the Crimea. China. Canada.
Gold Coast. South Africa and Egypt. and
always with more or less distinction.
Unfortunately for his reputation. his last
campaign. that against Khartoum TO de-
stroy tho Mahdi and relieve Gordon, was
inglorious and resulted in failure. As A
commander he has never been opposed by
civilized forces. and viii probably never
have an opportunity to show what sort OF
ern military strategy. He is conceded
quite a military authority. however, and
will probably acqult himself as creditably
as his predecessor. a task certainly not OF
surprising difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
A NEW FERMEST.
Important Discovery by Takamine. the
Great Japanese Savant.

Important Discovery by Takamine, the
Great Japanese Savant.
Victoria Colonist.
The japanese are coming TO the front in
science as we'll as in war. Japanese
hacteriologist has discovered a substitute
for yeast. which. il it answers the de-
scrfption of Il in the August number of
Chambers Journal. will supersede baking
powders OF every brand and ans.er all
the purposes for which yeast is used bet
ter than yeast. The name OF the Japa-
nese savant who has made this discovery
Is Mr. Jokichi Takamine The active
part OF yeast is a fungus closely related
10 bacteria. What IL does Is 10 make
changes in the material in which IL works
that to the ordinary observer appear TO
be chemical. Wen, Mr.. Takamine has
discovered fungus which IL is said does
similar work better than the yeast fungus.
Both in baking and in brewing it is said
TO be superior 20 yeast. Bread raised by
this new substitute for yeast does not
readily become sour, and the beer and
whisky which 10 helps 20 manufacture
ara more wholesome and better favored
than those 70 make which yeast is used.
The name given to this new kind OF yeast
IS 'FToka Koji"
Chambers Journal has formed a high
opinion OF the new ferment. After de-
scrihing the way I'm which il works in the
brewing of ale and the distilIation OF
whisky. II goes on 20 say:
There is. however a more important
field for Toka Kohl than brewing or dis
tillation-namely. bread-making. Unless
We are much mistaken the new ferment
Will replace yeast entirely before long for
this purpose. Toka KoY IS such A vigor-
Gus fermeut. and so certain in Its action.
that Il will give much better results than
yeast. for IL viii be able 20 hold its own
against the lower organisms that cause
bread 20 turn sour. These are often pres
ent with yeast and cause the loss OF
many good batch OF bread and many a
good brew Of beer"
There are other uses TO which Toka
Kohl can he put. and II IL is as good a
substitute for yeast as il Is represented
70 be, we shall. IN the not distant future,
hear a great deal about IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19

ess and quite Indifferent as 10 the outcome
That the rebellion Is not a stupendous
thing can be easily realized when we con-
slider that Ecuador is not SO large as the
state OF Montana and has no more people
than New Jersey. Its regular army is but
slightly over 1900 men. SO that students OF
modern army n1aneuvers need expect 10
hear Of no application of the new theories
of handling great masses of troops IL is
undoubtedly more or less of a guerrilla
warfare between ragged armies Of half
breeds or Indians, who have been forced
into service or induced TO participate
through promise OF rewards No doubt 1t
will retard the growth of the country. as
all these instructions do. But matters
are at pretty low ebb in Ecuador any
way and there can never be any perna-
nent prosperity or advancement so long
as political leaders devote their time TO
these rough and tumble fights for power
and the spells of Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
FROM THE UPLAND To THE SEA.

Shall We wake one morn Of spring
Glad al heart OF everything,
let pensive with the thought of eve?
Then the white house shall we leave.
Pass the wind flowers and the bays.
Through the garth. and go our ways,
Wandering down among the meads
TIN our very Joyous needs
Rest al last. till we shall come
To that Sun-god : lonely home
Lonely on the hillside gray,
Whence the sheep have gone away:
Lonely till the feast time IL
When with prayer and praise OF bliss.
Ihither comes the country side
There awhile shall We abide,
Sitting low down in the porch
by that image with the torch:
Thy one white hand laid upon
The black pillar that was won
From the fsr-on Indian mine;
And my hand nigh touching thine
But not touching and thy gown
Fair with spring-iiOwers cast adowu
From thy bosom and thy brow
There the southwest wind shall blow
Though thine hair 10 reach my cheek
rs thou sitteSt. nor mayest speak
Nor mayeth move the hand / Kiss
For the very depth OF bliss.
Nay. nor turn thine eyes TO me-
Then desire OF the great sea
Nigh enow. but all unheard
In the hearts OF US is stirred.
And We rise. We twain at last.
And the danodils downcast.
Feel thy feet and we are gone
From the lonely Sun-crOwned one
Then the neads fade at our back.
And the spring day gins TO lack
That fresh hope that once IL had:
Fut We twain grow Vet more glad.
And apart no more may so
When the grassy slope and low
Dieth in the shingiy sand
Then We wander hand in hand
lsy the edges OF the sea.
And / weary more FOR thee
Than II far apart We were.
With q space Of desert drear
I~ix thy lips and mine. o love,
An. my JOY, my Joy thereof,
w llllam Morris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. Engle, of Detroit, Mich. is a
guest of relatives at Green Lake.
Curtis B. VIM. a well-known business
man of Albany, Or, is in the city.
Misses Irene and Lillian Lesser have re-
turned from their visit to Piaischie.
NJ n. Knutenburg, on his way from
Alaska to Ellensburg, is guest of friends
at Fremont
Mrs. F. A. Bean and son, of Fremont.
have been guests of Mrs. Walter Harmon
at Alki point
J. Addison, OF Washington City, is a
guest of his mother, Mrs. G.. w. Anderson,
at Edgewater.
Miss Hattie Kocher. of Green Lake. has
returned from months Visit with her
parents at Centralia.
George A. Brooke. superintendent of the
Gilman mines. was in town over Sunday.
d guest at the Northern.
Mrs. S. a. Maxwell and son. Of Fremont.
have left for Southern Oregon for three
months visit with friends.
Miss Mary L. Alexander. of Fremont.
will leave for Southern California Wednes-
day for the benefit of her health.
Mrs ]. Primeau. of Ross. will leave for
San Francisco and Lower California
Wednesday for a visit OF several months
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Sherwood. residents
of Chicago, Ill spent Sunday among rela-
tives at Brooklyn, on their way to San
Jose, Cal.
Mrs. S. S. Elder, Miss Emma Parkinson
and Miss Gertie Smart. of Fremont. have
Joined the campers at Camp Onions" at
Prospect Beach.
Mr. E A Wadhams. the Blaine cannery
owner Miss Wadhams and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Miller of the same city, are regis
tered at the Northern.
Mrs. A. NJ. McPheters and daughters
are visiting their old home in Missouri.
They will make an extended stay with
Mrs McPheteTs' parents in Kansas City.
Miss Annie Higgins and Miss Carroll
Higgins who have been visiting the
Misses Gertrude and Amy Cadien for two
weeks, have returned to their homo at
Stockton, Cal.
Mrs, Howard w Baker a noon yester-
day received news of the sudden death Of
her mother Mrs. Christian Geiger. at san
Francisco. Mrs. Baker at once took the
train for the south, and will be present
at the funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-19
nfair Irsaarrr,nr,r

Lord y was one OF the best know, ara
wittiest statesmen OF the reign az George
III he was the youngest OF nine rhjl
oFen- On one occasion, when he vas bur
a boy or Y, his father received a visit
from a famous English blshop. '.WeU
my boF.' said that digniJarv 10 little Y
by Nay az compliment. as he was On the
point az departing. and are you fnA eld
est Of the family Imagine his srrr,risA
when tne lad grsvely replied. No. nv
lord; they took advantage o. ne. In
the youngest