davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-EX-Queen Liliuokaan has abd-
Gated all claim to the throne of Hawaii, and has
taken the oath of allegiance to the Republic; the
trial Of the conspirators was under way -
Heavy snowstorms and gales were raging
throughout Great Britain - The conference
of Premlers at Hobart. Tasmania, approved the
Federation bill. - The proposed compromise
measure in the German Reichstag was rejected
Congress-Both branches in session. - SEN
ate: The establishment Of cable TO HAWAII by
the Government was discussed: Mr.. Clark, the
new Senator from Wyoming. took his seat 80
House: Currency bill No was further debated
Domestic-The Lawson Power Of Removal bill
passed the Assembly; the Lexow Committee gave
a hearing on the police bills. - II. Gay Evans
took the oath of office as Governor OF Tennessee.
60 Judge Golf. in the United States Court al
Richmond Va, appointed receivers for the Nor
folk and Western Railroad - Extreme cola
prevailed throughout the Union. with heavy snow
and a blizzard in the West and Northwest -
A barge was sunk in Long Island Sound. and
two lives were lost. - President Cleveland
decided the boundary dispute between Brazil and
Argentina in favor Of Brazil
City and Suburban-The brig Gem went ashore
near PASSPORT. L. l.; the members OF the crew
were badly frozen and helpless - City Their
mometers marked degrees below zero at
a m. the coolest weather recorded since 1880.
- 4 German Immigrant killed another man
and himself through Jealousy. - There was
little change in the Brooklyn strike situation
- collie" Tealrs Platt mass-meeting was a
fzzle 60 Stocks were dull but firm.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Increasing
cloudness and snow: high northwest winds.
Temperature yesterday Highest. ~ degrees; low
est, 3; average. AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
.JAPAN'S NEXT MOVE.

A noteworthy feature Of the present war in
Asia is the success Of the Japanese In keeping
their own counsel Their plans OF campaign
have from the beginning been carefully pre-
arranged. Every march and battle has been
studied and determined in advance as dclib-
erately and convincngy as Il mathematical
problom And never once have their plans gone
aglev. Every movement has been successful,
and has vindicatcd by It's results the wisdom
of the original scheme. But never has there
been a premature disclosure. Foes and friends
alike have been kept wholly in the dark as TO
what was going on. until the end In view was
attained And II the latter have sometimes had
their faith and patience sorely tested, the former
have been mislel, harricd and overwhelmed
with confusion
There had long been wonder as to what the
three Japancse armies In Manchulfa were doing
They had crossed the Yaloo, and were vaguely
supposed TO he advancing on Moukden ana New
Chang. But they had time and opportunity ia
take those places a dozen times, ana sweep
down the coast 10 Picking. Why did they moi
do so? Had they met Chinese force 100 strohe
for them? Or what was the matter: THESE
questions were fully answered by the news or q
few days ago. IT became evident that the
armies In Manchura had been playing wait
Ing game. 10 give the Chinese time to mass al
their available troops against them. This was
done Nearly every Chinese regiment was sent
thiiher. That left Shantung practically denuded
of troops. Then the Japanese swooped down
upon Wci-Hai-Wei and easily took it. They
knew that it, like Port Arthur could most easily
be taken from the land side. And TO that end
It was only necessary to lure all the Chinese
troops away from Shantuns into Manchuria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

The question OF cost has been seriously con-
sIIored by the people Of New-York in connection
with the treet-cleanng problem chiefly because
they had no assurance that their money was
honestly used. while they knew that the streets
were not cleaned But Commissioner Waring
has already demonstrated that the streets OF the
city can be cleared OF snow speedily and effect
lively: and also that the operation COSTS sooa
deal Of money There IL good reason to believe
that when the season OF snow is over. he Will
give us a Ike demonstration on the subject OF
cleaning the streets Very likely he will show
also that to do that work as 1t ought 20 be done
Will require a large expenditure. We nave had
n large outlay In the past. but we nave never
had clean streets Let Colonel Waring give us
,hese and the people of the city will not COM
plain about footing the bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

sibility for the recent outbreak. The Govern
ment's reply TO her communication Is properly
judicial in tone. and indicates that there Is 10
excess of confidence in her new PROFESSIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Boston has just dedicated the first church Of
tho Christian Scientists in commemoration Of
the founder Of that sect, the Rev. Mary Baker
Eddy. drawing together 5000 people to partici-
nate In the ceremonies. showing that belief In
that curious creed is not confined to its original
apostles and promugators, but that 1t mas pene-
trated what Is called the New-England MIND to
an unlooked-for extent. IN inviting the Eastern
churches and the Anglican fold to UNITY with
Rome the Holy Father should not overlook the
Boston sect of Christian Scientists, wnicn 10
rather small and new to be sure, out Is I'M
doubtedly an interesting faith and may nave Q
future before it, whatever attitude Rome may
assume toward il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

BY the records Of the Weather Bureau yes
terday was the coolest day NcwYork has ex-
pcrienced since 1880. Doubtless 1t is the gen
cral verdict that once in fifteen years Is often
enough for the mercury to descend to 3 de-
prces below zero. For those In good health.
though there was bracing and tonic quality
in the air that made brisk outdoor exercise pleas
urablc. Still the intense cold caused great suf
fcrng among the poor. and led to unusual de-
mands on the charitable societies. relaxation
in the cold wave Is looked for today. but il the
forecast can be trusted. il will speedily be fol
lowed by another period Of low temperature.
Eugene w. Dcbs was a witness in his own
case yesterday and made some interesting rev
Citations. especially in reference to his career
and his sudden rise TO fame. II appears thai
step in his triumphal progress was his SER
vice as Editor Of The Locomotive Firemen's
Magazine NJ the comfortable salary Of $4,000
year; but that was only bagatelle in com
parison with the power which he welded as
president Of the American Railway Union. when
his salary was $4,000. Clearly it pays to be Il
magnate In crack labor organization. Debs
received more liberal compensation than men,
bers OF the Cabinet. almost as much as Justices
Of the Supreme Court more than many Judges
and bank presidents, and nearly twice as much
rs most responsible municipal officials No won
der he came to think himself qualified and des-
tined to upset the social fabric
Ex-Queen Liliuokaani's arrest and mprison.
ment had q Christening and SOLDERING effect upon
her On January % she signed a paper re-
nounclng all claims to her former throne for
herself and her heirs, and declaring that the
Hawaiian monarchy Is finally and forever ended
She also took the oath Of allegiance to the Re-
public The act appears to have been purely
voluntary. No pressure on the part Of the Gov
eminent was laid upon the fallen Queen. She
has simply yielded to the inevitable and con
fessed that the revolution Of January. 1893, was
successful. Mrs. Dominis's abdication OF wha
has not existed for two years will not he nc
copied as an atonement for her share Of respon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

thing for proofreaders only. To have the mat.
ter seriously considered by even one member OF
the Legislature Is signiicant-of what We do not
precisely know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

excess of confidence in her new professions.
A vacancy in the Senate which has lasted Tor
nearly two years has been filled by the election
Of Mr. Clark in Wyoming. and the total mem
bersbp of the Senate is now 81. The addition
of Senator Clark to the Republican forces
brcals the Democratic control Of the body. for
there are only 43 Democrats. against COM
bined Republican and Populist strength Of ~
30 Republicans and POpusts. The PopuliS's
hold the balance of power but as they will CO.
operate with the Democrats rather than the he
nublIcans the controlling element in the Senate
practically remains unchanged.
The Assembly acted with commendaDle
promptness on the Power Of Removal DILL
which in amended form came over to it from
the Senate yesterday passing the measure by
a vote of III to I. A question was raised as 10
whether under the Constitution action must DC
POSTPONED for three days. but il was decideu
that the constitutional requirement had Deeh
fully met This action will establish Il precc-
dent for the government Of the Assembly mere
after Under the old method Of procedure uie
measure would Immediately be placed Ill 'he
Governors hands: but now before reaching INV
Governor the bill must receive the approN"i VI
Mayor Strong This will be given as sooh hs
possible and the Power Of Removal act VIII
probably become Il law before the end OF 'his
week or very early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Senator Lexow says that he is wiling to le:
the public be the judge in the controversy be-
tween him and Dr. Parkhurst. Senator Lexow
is bold and reckless man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
1n0cx to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

pou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r. G. SELLkW,
No III Fultc:-st N. 7.
Keep's Dress Shirts TO measure. for ~ 90
zone better at price 500 and Sll Broadway
,,,h nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

The present Democratic Congress is devotins
its entire time nowadays to proving that the
people knew their business when they voted the
Republicans into power last November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

stated ,.,. no.,ac.
CITY PosTAoErhe law REQUIRES nat h balm riH' sundsy
or Semi-weekiy Tribune mailed for local de'Vers y"
New-York City. This postage must be paiu uu Ny hs-
etriber. Readers better served by ou!hs "e
Tribune from q newsdealer. ..,.. f.xo.n
FOREIGN POSTA0E.-To all foreign countries .eNcsp
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on Ine Su"any
Tribune: cents copy on Daily semi MSsSy anu
Weekly This postage be paid by suoscrlpe,.
REMITTANCEs.-RemN by Postal Order Express p Orc,
Check Draft o. Registered Letter Cash or fos,a'
.;ote II sent IN unregistered letter. VIII De a. u"
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-Main once Of Tn. Tslo-
unc. 1884 Nassau-st New-York Main up.o~h Tr,or
1922 Broadway Address all correspondence s''"P'
''The Tribune" Nev-York.
the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East ONE, rt,n
,weny-ffth-st 2i3 One-hundred
g., and 800 e-hundred and forty ffh-s up 70
D. m. regular ONCE rates. -, 90 r,..,
European Branch. for advertisements ohiy. 10 ''ee'
Street F. c.. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

So long Mr. Cleveland can pile up bonded
Indebtedness for posterity to pay he is bound
that this country shall wallow in prosperity or
give some mighty good excuse for refusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Blue Eyed Billy" Shcehan did retire didn't
he? Has anybody heard from the ex-Lieuten-
ant-Governor?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

No plan OF police reorganization will be ac-
ceptable to the citizens Of this city which does
not provide for the compulsory retirement OF In
spector Williams to the spacious recesses of phi
vate life The elimination # Williams Is one Of
the first conditions of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

The gang that wants Legislative reform seems
to be pretty respectable class OF people anu the
name OF these people Is legion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08

Chicago-D Bingham's closing cable
Liverpool wheat higher on American I'd
vance.
Chicago-Brosseau selling wheat to-
day.
New York-London cable: a good
deal talkof political trouble and 1t helps
to depress markets.
Liverpool-Wheatc closed firm, 1@114d
higher. Corn firm, I'D higher.
Puts, Decem Der wheat 5715, calls 6215
this week; puts, Nav wheat &c, calls
60; puts, May corn 2615, calls 291z good
all next week.
New York-Shorts buying what
2rosseau started selling at 60c. Think
shorts are we'll covered.
New York-World's shipments: Rus
sian 2672O09 sundry 2,540,U0O, India
$4,000, American 2,6l3,0o0, total 7,s61,-
900 bu.
Puts May corn 282l, calls 1914; good
this week.
Minneapolis cars 469, last year 292;
Duluth, 1871 for two days, 657 last year
Chicago-Exports of wheat from In
dia were $4,000 bu. The total exports
from April l have been II 100000 against
SASS, 900 the same time last year.
Chicago-Hogs $4,000, Kansas City 12,-
O00 Omaha 5000.
Chicago -keceipts: Winter wheat %
none; spring wheat 206-t0; corn 0SI
-547; oats 65l-1G3.
London-Wheat cargoes off coast quiet
and steady, on passage rather easier.
Russian shipments OF wheat S2S.OOJ
quarters. English country markets
wheat dull, corn arrived off coast quiet,
on passage rather easier. Russian ship
ments: Germ 5000 quarters. French
country markets quiet, weather in Eng.
land wet Sundry shipments to L. X.
$4,000 quarters, to continent 2OO,00u
Quarsers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08
PULLED OFF a FIGHT.
George Stout and Omaha Kid" Fight
rive Miles North of kansns City.

George stout and Omaha Kid" Fight
rive Miles North of Kansas City.
The finish fight between Oscar Gard
ner, the "Omaha Kid" and George Stout
of Sioux City, was pulled off Sunday as
prearranged, on the Miss ouri river, about
i've miles north of Kansas City.
1t required but twelve rounds to de-
termine the contest the decision being
given the kid" at that point on a foul.
The first five or six rounds the fight was
a vicious one, Stout being the aggressor
and Gardner taking it comparatively
easy.
In the seventh Stout made a rush at
the kid" and in side-stepping the lat
Ter slipped and fell on mis- face. On re-
gaining his feet Gardner forced the
fighting aud landed frequently on his
opponent with visible effect
The eighth was uninteresting, and con
sisted of d few light exchanges. Stout
showed the effect of the punishment he
had received, and the "kid" had all the
best of II.
Gardner landed heavily on the To-
vans eye in the ninth, and the latter
retaliated with right baud jab on the
Kids" nose which staggered him.
In the next three rounds Gardner had
an easy thing and pummeled his OPP
ponent's face at viii. Stout became ex-
cited and resorted to fouling the kid"
by striking during the clinches and at
tempting to bite him. He was eau
toned repeatedly, but refused to fight
fairly, and early in the thirteenth round
Gardner was declared the victor
Rye Goodwin was the official time
keeper. and "Cockerty" Deioug herty,
Jimmy Weedy, Barney Hughes, and
John Randall were behind Stout, while
Tom Menogue, PaddF Purtell and Hugh
Arnold acted as seconds for Gardner.
The mill was witnessed by about two
hundred sporting men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08
TODAY'S MARkET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to this
State .InurnaI

Furnished by the Associated Press to thu
State journal.
CHICAGO, Oct S-Cables showed IN
expected steadiness today despite the
decline here yesterday and owing to that
the market opened firm. December
started 38c higher at 5938, sold to 594,
and reacted to 5955.
Corn was steady with wheat. May
opened &c higher at 30, touched 287s
and reacted to the opening price.
Oats We're steady helped by wheat and
corn. May opened unchanged at 2018
and sold to 300.
Provisions opened slightly firmer in
sympathy with the strength in grain, but
declined later owing 10 the weak live
hog market.
January pork opened cents higher
at $9.4215, sold to S9.65 and reacted TO
$3.50.
January lard sold at 1886 and ribs at
$4.9o.
HoGs-Estimated receipts today %.
600; left over 1900. Market active; best
steady; light and common weak to SC
lower. Light, $3.70@425; mixed,
So 1894 80; heavy. $3.55G1430; rough
$355@3.7O. Official receipts yesterday
37,1l7; shipments 5,5SS
CATrLE-Receipts $500, including
1900 Texans and $500 western Mar
ket active and generally 10 cents higher
than Yesterdays closing Beeves. So 80
@560; cows and heifers $1.40@3 20;
Texas steers, $2,80@335; westerns. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED HERE
Tho City Swarming With Odd Fellows
and TSebekaiIs.

The visitors register for the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs indicated the pres
ence of one thousand of he former dele
gates and eight hundred of the latter in
Topeka at noon,
The sessions are being conducted be-
hind closed doors at both Representative
and Hamilton halls.
The election of officers by the Rebek-
abs is being held this afternoon and
that of the Odd Fellows will take place
tomorrow.
Tonight an open meeting of the Odd
Fellows will be held at Representative
hall TO discuss 'fraternal Insurance." and
ex-senator Martin and Geo. T. Anthony
will speak. In view of Mr.. Anthony's
recent utterances OH fraternal Insurance.
his address will be of interest TO lodge
men.
The Kremlin Odessa parade on Kansas
avenue in hacks last evening attracted a
large number OF spectators. The pro
cession was headed by buglers in snowy
costumes. The chief features were the
rich uniforms of the czar and court Off
GERS and the "Russian bear" who was
attired like a gorilla
The reception of the Rebekahs to the
grand officers was given at the National
hotel from 4 to 6 O'clock. A punch bowl
filed with claret-lemon punch and light
refreshments were enjoyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08
CHICAGO afARKEr LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock Ex-
change. o@6 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-Ihe market is about Il cents
above the close of yesterday, and as near
as we can see the price was great sur
prise. 1t is partly the result of heavy
selling by people who thought wheat was
going down aad that there was nothing
to stop the decline, while receipts were
so plenty. Yesterdays sellers have been
good buyers. No one appears to care TO
stay with short wheat below 90 cents. 1t
is doubtful if there IS any reason that
they should. The seaboard market has
been strong They have sent buying
orders here. Foreigners are said to have
bought wheat today. Liverpool wheat
cables are higher than yesterday. The
market keeps demonstrating the fact
that if you will buy wheat on the weak
places you can make fair profit on your
investments The corn market has held
dull but quiet and steady Every body
is bear aud talks csc for it. NJ doubt
it will sell lower but it is not policy to
sell stuff on the breaks. Wait until they
get the price somewhat higher then sell
it, Oats were dull and heavy. On
breaks buy oats.
Provisions were dull, with little ac-
tivity in the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Which Mr.. Harlan Talks About-Ot her
Convention Matters.

Which Mr.. Harlan Talks About-O her
Convention Matters.
The state convention of the Christian
church began last night with an audience
filling all the room of the new church.
This was the first meeting held i'll the
room. After two songs Rev. G. L. Mil
ton, of Ft Scott, read scCiptural lesson
and led in prayer.
Rev. B. l. Smith made the address of
welcome, Rev. ]. E. Picket, of Manhat-
tan, responding.
Following came an address by Howard
{. Rash, OF Salina. on the general topic,
"Raise the Standard High" This was
the standard of the Sunday school. He
was followed by Rev. NJ. E. Harlan. Of
Atchison, on the same topic. He said in
part: "AlI standards of science, art poll
tic, schools and the social status, all
have been raised, and need raising higher
still So of the Sunday school,
He appealed TO ali sunday school work
ers to raise the standard higher, and then
instead OF reporting $500 becoming
Christians from the Sunday schools in
Kansas this year, and $4,000 new pupils
in the Christian Sunday schools of our
state, we ought to report greatly en-
larged number for next year.
Today was sunday school day. and the
morning was given over to a parliament
conducted by Rev. ]. E. Picket, follow
ed by a. Z. Wagner on the topic, Save
the Army of Two Hundred and Eighty
Thousand"
This afternoon Revs. F. E. Mallory, R.
spoke.
This evening B. o. Aylesworth, presi-
dent of Drake university, will deliver an
4d6resS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08
SUNK A BOAT FOR SAFETY.



HAVANA, Oct. S-A curious maratime
disaster is reported from Malas Aguas,
near the Colorado reefs, upon which the
CristobaI Colon met with disaster and
where ether disasters to shipping have re-
Gently occurred. 1t appears that the coast
ing steamer Triton, being in danger of go
ing ashore on the reefs during the recent
cyclone, was sunk by her commander
and after the gale she was pumped out,
and tioated.
A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica,
dated September 81, announced that the
captain OF the British steamer. Alene, of
the Atlas line, upon her arrival there. re-
ported that her vessel had been fired upon
by d Spanish gunboat the previous day.
The gunboat appeared in the Alene's
wake and without warning fired three
shots after her The Alene promptly
hoisted her colors and put about
The cruiser. according TO the captain
of the Alone, approached to within a
mile of her and then turned around and
steamed away.
Another dispatch says the Spanish gun
boat was simply firing at tilibusters and
not at the Alene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08

Assistant State Treasurer George NJ.
Seward returned yesterday from days
fishing en the Walnut river near ElDor-
ado He brought home a magnificent
string of black bass of the large mouth
variety, the largest tipping the scales at
four pounds and half. Besides taking
twenty-ihree fine bass, Mr. seward land
ed a seven pound channel cat The bass
were all caught on spoon and the cat
fish was taken with large craytish
hooked through the tail and cast in the
water alive, Mr.. Seward was the guest
of State Fish Commissioner o. E. Saddler
while on the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-08
CAN'T RECONSIDER AN ELECTION.
An interesting Point Decided in Court a,
Concordia.

Concordta.
CoNCoRDIA, Oct. San interesting
law point mas just been decided in the
district court here in the case of Bevan
against Ward.
The facts are substantially as follows:
At the annual school meeting held July
goth, in district 81, :. number of electors
convened at the hour fixed by the stat
ute, organized the meeting, and pro-
ceeded with due regularity TO transact
the business Of the meeting. and among
other things balloted for director and
elected Mr.. Ward. After ward and be :
fore adjournment, other voters came in,
and a motion 10 reconsider the election
was carried, another ballot had and MIR.
Bevan received majority of the votes
then cast. Both parties claimed the Of
fee. or rather their respective partisaus
did for them
The court adjudged the election of
/ Ward to be final and conclusive. and the
subsequent attempt at RECESSION aud cleo
ton OF Bevan to be null and void. 1t
follows that when the choice of public
officer is once made, whether by formal
ballo-, by ayes and nays, by division, or
by resolution, it cannot be recalled or
reconsidered