davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25

The household remedy. Every family
should keep it for cuts. burns, bruises,
and Inflammation of all kinds W. r.
kennady keeps full supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-25
VICTIMS OF THE SIOUX.

Iowa Soon to Unveil a Monument Com
memOrating the Spirit Lake Massacre.
The state Of Iowa will soon unve-l a
monument marking the spot where AZ
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Iln.h w.ra ID. -.

Ne-E YORK. OF - IndSe Bach, u
the SupreHls yoari handed aeNu bis
detisian ls-siay on ihr apqi,ratlSa made
20 refnerc the soes1fr. the amhicn u tiIe
slaie neulo.ragy. from ias off7ciai b1Iio;
Judge beach grants the pelt.an and o.
drrs that ihr rooster b. nrusovesL Hr
states that ,hr pol.rg commissioners ac--
80 ezroua0HslT in aii1Niug the sfaHe
Demecracy Iba Hsa- o. las emblem fus
candidslFs f8s ssAlg uftio5s
An sapsAl Wll b. iaken Co rhE zsaeg4I
term y rhf StbCrlne cgu-g Whurs ,as
clse VII b. SrEas-l aHd de-5I-ri gu Wed
BeedHy. Should thr clurt sustain ihE De-
cisi0n % luder iseara thfrr may b. -
cifrSisn ou November 2, ~ ghr iiEre Eili
thsu D. ts-1 shari for The IgiuIinE . ne
four nlIEaus aud more tailbts Tlis-ss
fnuSi b. anishtd b. Maaday. aud tho
InansEer faT tise p-intinz csHtraefs says
this @il b. luspssslb,le II the decision Is
ssistaine-l.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
r.ln. ~, N., Ilsn. as.

New YORK Oct asS.-A special b rae
Herald from Hot SprinEs saFss An
,Isutt ~ 4 tzht hrIWtsu fffEsitnmuns
antl C'orbett for tlss heary weight cham.
u.ioushlr o. The wasid has lsrrn removed
f1rm the minds y the udiriais % th..
athletic association aad fhe Citnrns'
sSsmuliiiss. and they have begun 10
make psersraisous for boiling The event
in Wilmington Ts,rE On November J.
They ane convinced thst both usan are
now anxious aHd viliins 20 nsht
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Afr~ssh u.-..s.

Ma. p-Esu szys "A fFsdes sa.a
sEya aas ! Etlis tsasflsE ezrrssf :
siss1i hsF that rff3 kfsAS- ksss fa1s -
= s1aae.ls sd arrisstr T. EfI ~ ~. :
sis-iF sut grRrefssiY - - f1sss-es 1 a
EirFWt sias has ass hNf e, 81 b ~ "A
sss ussY - slHasti1nsss } ra1s ssss ! \
aEscfFst ssat ssse i Ersrr ztT a. 4
see aFretss - r1z go fazur1 Elss 80
fsStf c1fa4 a sIsshs1taE ~ NJ rExd
Ereseh s1lsEl.treNt o. Hcff e . 4
nrsssftr 1fnwuE russ1 fsr 80 1arf l1ls
ser f~ea PuNsr = es1szrsEIt9e so - 4
ss51a tAnlzisy eef al AZ ~ 80 = l19 4
fafa eIrunf 10 rssltI. az aNsN -
tfT rgsr1s A. = s1rlT. a. EI-rrsf =
mssf htgh-t-l-a atty n ~
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
rHE NEw eoET LAuREATe.
1t l. said Aifred ss.tla ia. Beea aP-
painted.

London. Oct. - The November nuin.
Der % the Bo0kman s;A;es that II isarns
on reliable authority that Alfred Aus5in
has been appointed r.pei laureate
Alfred Austin, poet, critic aud jour
naliSt. was barn near Leeds. May 80
1876. He took his degree al the IInivcrs-
ity OF London IN 1859 md IN 1857 he
was called to The bar u the Inner tenn
pie At the aEa of eighteen be- had
poem anonymously called Randolph =
HIS first Acknowledged verse. TIE Sea-
sons Satire" apfieared ID iS6i Slace
then he has Published many poe;lcal pro
duciious and three novels. lie has writ
ten much FOR the Standard and for the
Quarterly Review. During the sitting
OF the Oecumenocai council OF fhe watt
can he represented the Standard at
Rome. and he was the special CORES
pnndenf OF thar journal az the headquar
ters OF the King OF Prussia 10 the Fran
eo-Gernan war. lie has written num-
ber of political and controversial works
and in 1ss3. In conjunction with Mr.. w
]. CourthOpe. ha founded the National
Review. The work which last brought
him INTO prominence was a prose WORK
entitled 's'rhe Garden 1'hat Love"
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Ia.ar,na cars.an.,.,l,..

Cincinnati. Oct q ,sps-s,l +,
ports say that lead.ng ufe is,s,,'ss :
company = Aecepfing risEs n 4
amount OF s.ssoos1 % lveS y = I
,unptIyes taking the Aulek 60.
rrea,rpenf for lung disesse -
Ainick ChcinicaI cCsspauy, 3, -
aAti. + actually paying TIE vrr,,'-.
sn this insurance anu pFssrsssr- =
i.as$ - tlsesr 1AafientS. Tbs
claims 70 have the ripss ce.aaisss ).
ustics on consumption "a - -
aud that these risks arc xsss -
ng the patients take a eours. y :
AmIck trratrcnt Z
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
NIIssINa ANn ove.ooe sAIps
Nspy lives aud ystassls carss rree.siy
Ross


son Francisco. oci. y The Hst u
missing and overdue ships : increasing.
The Lord Fsrassey. eighty olla days out
frfm Heug Koag FOR san Franciscf, :
rciasuned AT fifteen per cent. o,he-
vessels sunes-s ming iiiish sh@ns i anxi-
ETY. ARE the Iaaay L-awrrnee- fr,n New
Castle fsr Nalpsraisa. On which nfiy ave
per cent re-insurance has been paidi
the Nodtileburl New Castle. for Tcco-
pilia. seventy i've par cent: the Soudan.
cariin for Cailaa, thirty per cent. and
the TlmnEa, Melbourne. Tor ls1Edon.
ihiriS-iiye per ceni.
The vessels IN which Sau tsranciscnaDs
are most interested are the star Of Aus
,ria aud Lord spencer, which are CON
sidertd ss good As lost. and to these have
bsan added the Earl % Tapct0uu. To
toash for Alriaiiie. on which forty pc
cent = offered: the Norllysei, clyde fNT
San Francisco twcnty per ceRt, and Gas
asi0nA t'Iyde tor san Francisco. twrnSy
per cent. thess two are good risks.
ON baard thnse OF the overdue fleet
foF which there j. no real canse 20 feel
anxious. are about 1871 men and officers-
On hoard vessels overdue Tor whieh
there s. cause FOR some but not serious
anxiety arr about as many more souls.
Ca vessels that are posted as mlsSias
the last eight months, and Tor which
there Is no hope, were about iao souls
The amount u proTCrry nepresenie-l
by the overdue fieet i valued al Abou;
S6cDo.Oco. including values of ships aua
carsoes
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
10 ran,ert ~. N.,a =.

AIbuquerquc. y N. oct 2S--Tiss
CathaiIc churrh i about 10 ausier;akc
the ChrisiiAniGAfI0s q the Nsvsio IN
dians Rev. Fa.heT stephan. ehscf =
the Catholic Intau huncau. cams Nru
with Cardinal Gibbons Ani ha- t-czp To-
rnnferans,e several dAys with ~ chiefs
az the iriiss The r,ssuii : that Caib4s
ii- s,.ho.al viii D. started fer fhr r,igrs-
fisu ~ tiirss Nily redskins Whilc hvfa
lsr purchased farm uear ihe n--ry4-
siaa On Whieh The sclfaol VIII b. buib.
liz had tha sSnrtsou ~ thr wsshinEiga
auihorl,ias before isavluE thu capital
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
- So. -.

pes Moln.s. i0wa. oct - rhe ~
llre Sunday made 4 general raid en- .af
drug sturs ssioons - this ciS- Shich
nave sid liqaars by tbe lrinS after
regular saiooH h0uns and on SHnisys.
and a. 4 result. considerable >lack -
Hquar was sesEed. Most q tbs aru<-ts's
whose places were rslded have b.rA et-
Joined from the Illegal siir u ligaars,
svid ne ~sareh warrants wprp SVEN oar
IN m. r,suniy attorney tsy }ha pgr1sea
n S.turiae eyidcn1e Ter usgt IN ne lu-
.liuylsa u pnacvsJ,nEs aEaiuss ihrm
far coaismps of cour1- for Violating iAe
lnJunetious
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
HOLMES on TRIAL.
The swssdiinE Nurd.r.r IIs. resaisi.
VIVA IN. Judge

fhr NNtnHhuE AtrNsfsf ttA- haNA-s-s
VIVA III. JadEs-
PhIladelphla. Pa. Oct 2s-H. II.
Holmes. Nho. according 10 his own re
markabt-s confessions. stands ~ ihe
bead Of the list 0f modern criminals.
was put on iFiai IN the cugrt 81 oyer
snd tcrminer this morning for the mur-
der of BENJAMIN =. pietnel Arranged
against him as the commonwealth pro
secntons are District Attorney lseorgc
\ Graham and his special assistant.
Thomas " Barlow. while the egpns-ii
for tho prisoner aP William n ShoF-
maker and Samn,l T. Ro,an. young
members OF the Junior bar of this city.
Judge Aiiclsaei Arnold b. upon the
h-uch-
Hoinr-s and biz atfprney- Attempted
70 sccurc 4 continuance - the cass. but
on the PROTEST ar the states attorney.
this was refused HOLMES iawyerz thea
ghreatens.d 10 withdraw from the ease.
bat were toid nv the judge thai they
were liable 70 diSbarmeuf Holmes then
declared that h. wuuld not allow them
10 act for him and askri 70 b. given uu,
I'll 10 o-morrow 20 enease Lawyer Mcon.
This was rafuSed aud the examination
of jurors continued. Holmes examining
them himself Sfr Moon camc In. but
after a conference wiFh Holmes. refused
to undertake. the case if MT allowed
more time He got no satisfaction from
the judge and the ease yruseetied
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

Thes test Of religious principle In the
eyes OF the world is honesty of life.
II Il be apparent that one Is not honest
in temporal things his profession OF re-
iigion win not be accepted as OF much
worth. They viii be suspected as by
poeritieai. The effect of genuine piety
is to lead men to do wha. God requires
of them. The prophet sums It all up
IN one sentenee--whRt doth God re-
quire OF thee but 20 do Justly. love
mercy and walk humbly with Thy
GodT"
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

The annual international grain mar
ket at Vienna estimates the crops as
follow: Great Britain wheat estimates
are 81 per cent worse. barley 80 per cent
and oats IS per cent worse than they
were in 1894. France shows & decrease
OF % per cent In wheat and 20 per cent
IN rye and oats. -Austria-HuDsary Is
reported rather better in respect Of
wheat. but decidedly lower in rye. In
Hungary barley is lower. but oats
throughout the empire are better than
in 1884. Bavaria shows = decrease Of
IS per cent in wheat. 40 per cent in rye.
80 per cent In barley. and IS per cent
in oats. In India the wheat crop Is
e.27s. GOO tons. against s.ss3 900 tons in
1884. The United States shows $780,
ooO, 900 bushels Of wheat. 2i 500 900
bushels of rye. and 2.427 .eoo.ooo bush
els Of corn. Canadian wheat shows
g.. .oo0. 900 bushels. against $4,000, 900
bushels in 1894"
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

Inasmuch as collision win send a
ship Ike the Edam TO the bottom in
smooth water In less than three hours
after the shock, Is II right to allow
such vessels to go TO sea carrying many
hundreds of passengers2 1t might be
well for the United States to investigate
The condition Of all steamers coming
into or leaving our ports. and limit the
number Of persons permitted TO travel
In them. II would be easy to enforce
such rule whether the steamers were
going out or coming in. 1t is said that
the Edam has carried 1900 passengers
at once.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
wlLL AaRgsT FITzslMMons.
Governor olArks pst-rsia..i to rr,-~u,
Th- ftghs.


Little Rock. ARK, ocE - -Matfsrs
puEiiis,ie ;eak SeusatbonAi turn today
when Attorney General Kfns~Uxthy
nied Information Ia the Secnud division
u The Pulaski county circuit court ak.
ing Tor warrant for the arrest az Rob
ert Fitz-immeus and Martin Julian. IL
Developed ii,at while arrangements
have ha.u pra,Ts5ting quietly al Io;
Springs fug a tlEht 90 nnish between
Cortctt and FitEsiGumons 10 take piace
despite the supreme courts decision
Governor Clarke has not bts.n idle. but
has himself becn doing little pyepar.
inE "on the quiet" IL develops that
the governor has had detective OK con
ndcnttal Agsnt AZ Hot Springs ali the
time and has been kept thoroughly
posted on every move made BY The Ilry,-
moteTs of the nglt- List night this de.
tecuye advised the governor thar ar.
rangemnnts had been tsaTnpletS4I 10
bring the fight on and as a result OF this
information. Attorney General Kin=-
worthy, acting under Instructions from
eoyernor Clarke. applied to lodge
James w. Martin for warrants for
the arrest Of Fitzslmrnans and Julian
which were issued and placed In tbe
aands ot sberid Booker, Deputy sher.
IN Heard WAS given charge OF the mat.
ter and at once started for Texarkana.
where FitzSimmeIis aud Julian arc s.x-
pected To enter the state. Instead az
going % Hot Springs. the deputy win
bring Fitzsimmons and his manager TO
Little Rock.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Io- fhe siberian Isaliroa.l.

Philadelphia, Pa. oes Aft was
stated In shipping circles to-day thar the
operators Of the TranscuniineniaI rail-
way now 10 eourSe Of construction from
the Black sea across to Yladiyostock
had placed large order here for I0co-
motives for service on that road and thaf
the British whaleboat steamship Turret
Belle had beeu chartered to load the firs,
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

Nashville. Tenn. announces an In
transitional exposition" for next year.
while preparations for similar enter
prise have actually united the quarrel
ing twins. St Paul and Minneapolis.
AZ since the Chicago worlds fair the
chief use Of an exposition is TO give ex-
euse for a collection OF wide open
variety shows in imitation Of the late
Midway plaisanee. there may arise
some justinahIe doub; OF the propriety
Of either national or local taxation IN
support Of such enterprises
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Twe kusslan gunhoats. the reretr

Two Russian guahoats, the Teretr
and the Uralotz. nominally attached to
the Black sea fleet. are now allowed TO
pass freely between the Black sea and
the Mediterranean without objection on
the part Of the Ottoman authorities
This is considered by Russia as the
thin edge Of the wedge that wtl open
the Bosphcrus and the Dardaneiles to
the Black sea feet in spite Of the Paris
and Berlin treaties
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
A R<m.fa.i.I- ora

Tk@ vohsssh~rs q Ine lgzsss is1z'
have ysas maAr a rezazrkEni< -
rpzegfH = ttts e&4rr AsN fgtssT@1
~fii -ssf ~ 1larv tsFlF mErE a11 -
aasa 81 "a VII r-arltr fFse &fsd-er
rsEe eatsaliAr. rEt0 izl. nieus-z lasi
re}aFA rvfaG pFsee - eFsfA Eef -
ti4ngsaulloa frss eesry NrEa - gsa
fhF IilaBk ssttlaE ckftstal1r Ast ~
E1shtr Aanitsft ffre. Asf ~ ssi1t i
gsaiea - susks, 4 fait gpss. = IS
adsiru~s Tss 1szsn's eoss-.as a2a-l- = y
sas Ars. Hass1a-
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

A forty-pound meteorite seems to be
about the only thing that Lieut. Peary
discovered on his recent expedition and
he could not bring it home. In which
respect he would have been equally un-
fortunate even If ne had found ths
north pole.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
us--. rAs.s

We nT-F Gee HunaFsd q far, ~,
fer any ease % CataEra ttAs atzasl
cured ~ HANS rNfAfrh cGrs
~. CHENEY a Co. Taixta !
We. TIE unaerst rrs~1. have tz1rsl
= Chrssey Tor ths last y y-srs, ~
iieVr hirn perfectly hcnassAss e 4
be.lnsss srsnHAstinns. aEE Ezaazll
shs~ 70 r4rry cut any eeiagafaass-
BY fhetr nrrs,
wALDING, RtNNAN a NkRrz|
Whotrsair prurrfst-. Teir.i 4
HAIRS cRtafrh Curr u tskss -
~. acting dirrs-fiy upcA sks NJ 4
mucous surfaces q tire sTstr-s ID
faaulais seat frre prtcs. fle ~ q
S-oid by al eraEefstz-
Hans Fanssiy fi7ls. -
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
"a . Rest aArs.

She tdreamIiy1. Ieyeraess =.
eringz a4ea ssess Feeoi scilsss : Z
Tie iron Cinriaaaiil = usss- =, !.
ssseis fropa il, 30; n take RSs,, y
sf goes 70 ny bead
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

cArgp hes, ID Deremhsr. Ttse lurrsss
Belfe HIll take tuli esrge - shs--, ie-
eonofives % Nnvorv ls-isE. Russia. aiid
shls shipmsns VIII ~ followed ~ 9th
ers equally laree
The Turres Briie a. pgs's'Di = sHsa sed
III the coal trade ts.fweea Sy,lne9 aad
Montreal
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

We have downed the English in
every game so far this year except the
game OF finance. SO far, since Jan. /.
we have paid them slso. 600 600 annual
interest on loans In addition to this
England has captured about o.000. 900
In American heiresses.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
w.aid 10 ~. l,.r-

EdiSar yes. ~c uss4 q zas 4. /,
EsoE hos 70 raa a usSspapu d
cant No. air e,'s TN sii'iss : =,
I've been ia ths besHes ~
gears"
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

Gold has beerkdiseovered In Taunus
nills, IN Hessia, IN great quantities. The
Russian government is investigating
the grounds, and several laboratories
have received samples to be tested.
Most Of the gold and silver mines in
Germany are now completely *
eausted
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

wasa a ue- psper b ss4ftet = as
Ef tsr raazfry x J. rrfssrsri - Ezalr
gzlli In fss. atsrssina-
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Coed .aaG-

Mr. JaAn n4rt<r - WalteAslss
ssxssiz : sor1sffei s1at. a1d =. -
made u to = si..e fsvtNesz - sss-i
xvnfisnsar Gzusaa Hart ~ =
tae goat after 2-c4nx tssea - ILL., y 4
irssfsfunf Trsr. NstthazaszaN, = ni'is
tki1 dlsfsafs tletnE 1Nnr r1e1N -
ea ner. Eewever. spz toe bei, - -
canspilshsd the fsEt 10 fNp a4f -
1ss minufesl -SuFray St1aes-
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

A Mid phyrtr. One flit, ". w -
tsaifa. faase pli.4 ezrrt - - lrfs11
rasks Il fef1i&f 4lry eErse . - - - =
ETas ka1 <taar s1s 10 nc rasyd z 4. - - 4
I5xy z<ssls-r fztiss nar a4csFr - ~
s,ii nal x.zufslr frr1. a. f.zi fs1t - i15I
sssr.l DR BOsAs SO MD. Gu flz-A
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

EasilsA tsnars ke~p al ,hsir aspx
~ 10 sassr ssvas;s fiepca isstf - !
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

For wteooping rogEs ises IA
ssesssssfai rsslis-iy. M y Dtag
Ave. BraSkiyn. &. =. Ngr, a -
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

The uAtter win heip taasr ~
kr,p themselves
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

We have several exntlieai zl.,, - "A
paper unlea, nenyes. tssieFasA
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

The sandals hat esssnA fr07 -
black indeee-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

nation. During the year since he re-
burned TO this country. he has not men
rfoned the Interesting adventure in
such way that d could get into pub
lis print.
The present controversy as TO the
fate Of the unfortunate queen has re-
vived Mr.. Cookies memory OF the cir
cumstance. and when j met him he was
prevailed upon TO give the following
description OF This place of conceal
ment. 20 which the king and crown
prince might also retreat On the event
OF danger. Having lived many years
IN Corea in the family of an American
whose wife IS a warm supporter OF the
queen, and being familiar with the GUS
toms and language OF the Coreans. IL
Is not at all surprising that ne was
taken into me confidence Of the royal
family In this land where foreigners
are trusted and natives suspected. To
satisfy any doubt as TO the existence
o. such a remarkable freak Of dlplo-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
KINGS HIDING PLACE
Discovery of COrean Fortress With
Underground Approaches.
is THE QUEEN OF COREA DEAD
An Old Resident Believes She Lives
Hidden In the Ancient Noun
tain Retreat = He Has
Seen the Place.
Copyrighlt. 1895.


The discovery of a queer old noun
tain retreat, owned by the king Of
Corea. and accessible from the palace
through private avenues, seems an i'm
poutant revelation, in the uncertainty
that at present prevails in Corean dip
lomattc circles, and threatens the lives
OF the members of the royal family.
Ralph Cooke, whose uncle is the only
American merchant doing business in
the Hermit Kingdom" while residing
In Seoul was once shown this an
cient hiding place; and DIN spite of all
reports to the contrary, he Is of the
opinion that the queen Is still alive
mat instead of having been murdered,
she is still living there in seclus.on. He
places no confidence in the report of
the discovery OF her body, recollecting
that in the closing scene of a precari-
Gus royal Corean tragedy, the alleged
murder of the queen received the same
cflimerdcal confirmation.
My knowledge of Corean affairs"
said Mr.. Cooke, when 1 met him re-
GENTLY, teaches me to discredit any re-
port in confirma ton of the death of the
queen, and here are my reasons for do
ing so in a nutshell. There are parties
who want the Corean people to believe
her Majesty dead. They have been
trying to murder her for years, but
have been baffied i'm every attempt, as
she has always been on her guard. pre-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

between which lay pretty valleys, yell
low with heavy crop of rice, and bor-
dered on the hillsldes by cool, shady
groves of pine. Our road at last be-
came a path, and finally got ito be so
rough that we were Obliged to dis
mount and walk the rest of the way.
Winding around a deep rocky gully
with sloping sides of smooth, black
rock, we came to the gateway to the
wall of the fortress. The gate was so
placed as to fully command the wind
ing approach. 1t Is constructed of
huge blocks of stone. and the wall
which it pierces is "a powerful one. run
ming down across a valley between two
peaks. and allowing the mountain
stream which drains the fortress to
pass out benea TN 1T.
THE scenery from the gate looking
out over the high country was grand
and inspiring. The wooded, rocky
peaks rose high on either side, while
the little valley near which we stood
was filled with huge fragments which
had fallen from the mountains. Ever
and anon we would get glimpses of lit
tie silver waterfalls away up near the
clouds. while below us the mountain
streams had in many places followed
out the stone paths with cushions of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

pared to hide herself on any occasion
of an uprising against her; and l do
not believe she has been killed now.
especially knowing her easy means of
escape. Meanwhile the report of the
murder and dts supposed confirmation
serves THE disirtereSted parties just as
we'll. All they want Is to separate her
from the king, and make THE Coreans
believe she is no more. For this rea-
son l would place no confidence in any
report coming from Japanese sources.
as / know that while the triumphant
Nipihons can hypnoulze the king into
agreeing TO their demands. the queens
policy has always been, "Corea for
Coreans." and she has great influence.
The Japs well know that their success
In controlling Corea depends on the
credence of the queens death, since by
thds the backbone of Corean patriotism
viii be effectually broken, as the
queens followers will give way IL made
10 believe that their leader is dead.
No, i decidedly believe that her Maj
esty is in hiding in the queer old fort
reSS in Seoul mountains"
Mr.. Cooke believes himself to be the
only foreigner who ever set foot in
this retreat, and says he has never seen
mention of IL in any of the English
publicat jons that treat of this queer old
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

sort. bright sand. which looked very
inviting. Pushing on. we soon came to
large Buddhist1s temple, watch SEEM
ed TO be the center % attraction for
tourists. Here / found numbers OF
priests. with smoothly shaven heads.
peculiar round hats. and flowing
gowns. j pleased Hhem by going in TO
gaze on their sleeping Buddla and ad-
miT.inC their sweet-toned bronze bells.
AT this place ] met a number OF
tourists from different parts Of the civ
ilized world. like myself with guides.
The priests Rad a band OF music for
our entertainment for which we were
expected to contribute sonnet in<, We
took our seats al ahc table, drank
American beer. English coffee. Paris
ian champagne, ate ported meal and
biscuit from England. smoked German
cigars and nibbled at several Corean
dainties. All these. / was naturally
surprised to find in this remote spot,