davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24

6o-eent rate if they could get it. In the
Panhandle district mass-meeting was
held OF 1000 miners. They were divided
on the matter of continuing the strike for
the 69 cents rate, and the officers then told
them the strike was lost and that they had
better return to work before they were
forced to sign ironclad agreements such as
were made on the Wheeling division.
AS result, all the mines within radius
OF ten miles of Carnegie will resume to-
morrow at the 6o-cent rate. About 5000
men are employed in that district
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
Il BIG RALLBAY DEAL.

Three Eastern Lines to Gain an Inlet
Into Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May %. - The
Times tomorrow will say: One of the
biggest deals in railway circles consum-
mated in the West in years and of the
greatest moment to Kansas City is to be
completed tomorrow when articles of in
corporation OF the Kansas City and North
ern Railway Company will be filed in the
Recorders office.
The new company is being organized, it
is claimed, for the purpose of securing an
inlet into Kansas City for three Eastern
railways, two of which are believed to be
the Baltimore and Ohio, Southwestern, and
the Chicago and Northwestern.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24

banquet last night to invite the members
of the House in body. The discussion
waxed hotter and hotter until Speaker
Russell in disgust ended the scene by
putting motion to refer the resolution to
the Committee on Roads and Highways
and declared it carried. The objectors
would not down, however, and appealed.
The appeal was laid on the table.
The disturbance was caused by the
failure of the Jefferson City Club to invite
the members of the House to a banquet
given to a few friends.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
HYPNOTISM HIS DEFENSE.
Brusseau Compelled to Commit Murder
by the Tictin's Wife.

Brusseau Compelled to Commit Murder
by the Tctim's Wife.
DETROIT, MICH, May pa jury was
finally secured to-day to try the case
against Mrs. Nellie Pope, who is charged
with the murder of her husband, DIR.
Horace E. Pope.
The doctors skull was smashed by a
hatchet while the victim was seated at his
Brusseau, who lived with the Popes, con-
fessed that he himself actually dealt the
fatal blow at Mrs. Pope's instigation, and
the theory of hypnotism will enter into
Brusseau's defense. Over 800 talesmen
were summoned before a jury was secured
in Mrs. Pope's case.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
UNION PACIFIo EARNINGS.
a Statement. Shosrtng a Great Decreas
in Profits.

a Statement Shosrang u Great Decrease
iys Profits.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May ga pre-
iminary report of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn for the year 1894 shows:
Gross earnings, $23 ,234,0 ,054; decrease,
81 ,605, ,99l; operating expenses, SIG, ,75S, ,12s;
decrease, 81, 1,126, ,o78; net earnings, $6, ,474,-
927; decrease, $3,479, ,913; total net income,
Sc, $780, ,169; decrease, $3,3os,607; charges,
SO 1897 ,S95; decrease, 1924, ,179; deficit,
$4,0Os, ,226; increase, 81, ,9S4, ,42S.
The percentage OF operating expenses
and taxes to gross earnings was 70 per
cent, against 6S per cent in 1893 The
gross earnings per mile decreased 1926 in
1894, operating expenses decreased 1927,
and net earnings decreased $629 per mile.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
Wonsen Ccnnot BE Ordained.

MERIDIAN, MISS. May 23.-The woman
question, which above all others troubled
the Cumberland Presbyterians during the
past several years, was finally settled in
the general assembly tonight by the de-
cision that women cannot be ordained into
the ministry of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
WHISKY PEDDLERs RA1DED.
During a Battle With Marshars Ttco of
Them Are Killed.

Them Are Killed.
. GUTHRIE, o. t., May 23.-Late last
night half dozen deputy United States
Marshals raided camp of whisky peddlers
on the line of the Kickapoo reservation,
four miles north of Shawnee, and in fight
two peddlers were killed and two wound
ed. A special to the Kansas City Star
from Oklahoma City says:
All last night the road to Sweeney bridge
on the edge of the Kickapoo country was
crowded with horsemen and vehicles. The
dust was sitting as the horses dragged
through deep sand and stumbled over
roots of trees in the road.
The crowd had filed up the yard at
Sweeney bridge road house and extended
back mile. When day broke every one
got out to cook coffee, and hitched to
await the race at noon. Down the river
for miles the boomers were camped on
the edge of a bluff leading down the North
Canadian River. The rush was most
dangerous, down an eighteen-foot en-
bankment across the river, in many
places too deep to ford, and up the
bank to the opposite side through a belt
of timber and then across the famous
Kickapoo flats for the claims. There are
many wire fences around the allotments,
which will have to be cut or jumped. Be-
fore noon many crowded over the river
and entered the country and their names
were jotted down by honest home-seekers,
who obeyed the law and waited.
Governor Renfrow this morning issued
proclamation offering $4,000 acres Of
school land in the Kickapoo reservation
for a lease for five years from October
1895, bids to be received until June 10
This will give the disappointed boomers
a chance to get some fine land.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
CINCRING HER SUBJECTS.
Cotomofe Collecting Money to Pay for th'
Recent Revolt.

Recent Revolt.
COLON, COLOMBIA, May 23.-As exclu-
slvely cabled to the Associated Press to-
day, the Government of Colombia is pre-
pairing to set forth in detail the claims OF
this republic to the Mosquito territory.
Under royal order of the King of Spain
IN 1913 his Majesty annexed the Mosquito
coast to Santa Fe de Bogota, and when
colombia gained her independence, in
1910, she became the rightful possessor of
the Mosquito coast, assigned to her by the
principles OF possidetis, and exercised do
mlnion over that territory up to 1924.
Even In the treaty between Colombia
and the Central American States the for
mer did not relinquish her claim to the
Mosquito territory.
The Colombian Government is busily oc-
cupied in collecting forced loan of 81 oOo,-
600 to cover the expenses of the late politi-
cal troubles and to prepare for emergencies,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
THE TAXATION OF BONDS.
Judge Daingerfield Decides an Impo1
tant Point for Holders.

Judge Daingerfield yesterday rendered a
decision in a case of taxes paid under pro-
test by the estate of Theresa Fair, involv-
ing the return by the City of about s19 600.
About one and half or two wears ago
suit was commenced by the estate of
Theresa Fair, deceased, against the CITY
and County Of San Fran cisco to recover
about $50, 900 of taxes paid to the City and
County under protest as provided and per
mitted by act of LIE gislature of this State.
The assessment was on some bonds be-
longing to the estate. The bonds were
issued by corporation Incorporated in a
State other than California, the com mpany
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
HANGED BY Il MOB.

Punishment Saciftty Dealt TO Fiendish
Negro.
HENDERSON, KY, May 2s.-Claude
Thompsons colored, tried to assault Mil
dred Gray, 13-year-old white girl, at De
Koven, Union County. The child's
screams brought assistance and the negro
fed. He was captured, and at II o'clock
last night was hanged by mob.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
To Iaresttaate Brfberu.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., May 23.-Judge
Shackelford of the Cole County Circuit
Court to-day charged the Grand Jury to
investigate the charges which have been
made as to members of the Legislature
having accepted bribes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
Committed Suicide In JAN.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, May 23.-Guy Archer,
an insurance agent, was taken to Jail last
night, charged with embezzlement. He
committed suicide to-day with morphine.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
Death of DR.. Iharntan.

BOSTON, Mass, May 23.-Dr. William
Thornton, widely KIN own as the author of
a number of works on medicine and allied
sciences, died at his home in this CITY to-
day, aged 49,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
LBGIsLAToRs GET ANGRY.
Noisy Hen In the Missouri House Disgust
the SDedker.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., Nav 23.-A
disgraceful incident occurred in the House
to- day when resolution was introduced
censuring the citizens of Jefferson City
tQy the tsjlpSs 5 certain parties who gave
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
SHOT HIS OWN SON.
Fatal Mistake of Wealthy Farmer In
Indiana.

4 0tttt @1HtStU'tc u q Wo"tDtJ 4 1uTHeT tN
Indiana.
LEBANON, IND, May 23.-Thomas Irv-
ing, wealthy farmer residing three miles
west of here, upon hearing footsteps in the
adjacent room tonight, secured his revol-
yer, and without saying word, shot the
supposed intruder, inhicting fatal wound.
When upon examination he discovered
that he had killed his eldest son he at
tempted to kill himself, but was prevented.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
The Sicilia Did Not Arrire.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 23.-The re-
ported arrival last night of the. steamer
Stella from Hamburg was telegraphic
egroZs
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
HOME FOR the
CARE Of THE IREbRIATE
Incorporated 1862
1000 Stockton st., 8. F., Cal.

HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT OBJ
n inebriety, including Alcoholism and DRUG
Habits and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom:
also for the temporary and observation Of
persons suspected of Insanity. Terms $40 to $2J
per week.
Extracts from the report Of the Grand Jury, fled
December 8, 1894: "While not public institTt-
tion in consequence of complaints made to us by
the press and others, thorough examination was
made Of the conduct OF the Home OF Inebriates
and as q result of our investigations are satis-
fled that the same has been and is being properly
managed. The charges made to of improper
treatment of the patients were not sustained"
Trustees-H. j. BURNS (Presidentl,
VIM. MARTIN Secretary, T.. ID. SAW
YER, VIM. G. BADGER, j. k. COOPER
JOHN DENSMORE, j. w. BUTTEK-
WORTH.
For further information address
The Superintendent and Resident Physician
Downtown Office - Room 13, sixth floor, MILL,
building, TO 4:30 pm. daily.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
MINEBs LOSE THEIR FIGHT.
Leaders Aduise Them to Return to Work.
at the Old Rates.
PITTSBURG. ]

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 23.-The min
ers' officials gave up the strike tonight
and advised the mea to go to work for the
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24

cured. There
is the evidence |
of hundreds of j
living witness IN
es to the fact 49,
that, in all its~L,
early stages, y
consumptionis K
a durable dis
ease. Not every case
but a large Percent
age Of cases, and We
believe, fully 90 PEI
rent ora Of1red NV nr
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
TAKE STEPS

in time, if you are a
sufferer from TIL a t
scourge of humanity
known as consufnp-
ton, and you can be
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 24.-Hon.
Hugh McCulloch, formerly Secretary OF
the Treasury, died shortly before 2 o'clock
this morning. Death was calm and peace
full, the patient being for some previous
time in q comatose condition. Mr.. Nc
Culloch was over eighty years of age.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05
LANE-rUNLAP.

At the Marble Hill Baptist church yester-
day Wednesday, evening pretty wedding
occurred, the high contracting parties being
Miss jennie, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob l., Dunlap of l!.s place, and John 5.
Lane, the etfc,en, and popular deputy county
court clerk, the pastor, Rev. w. A, Dovaul,
officiating. a reception a, the hor'e Of the
brides poren,s followed the marriage, and
many friend, were present to congratulate
the happy couple. THE Pass bids then
godspee1,, hoping they may realize. A tplLan q
rich iruiton OF all their hopes and aspirations
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05
SUERIFF'S SALE n TtC>TEf

Iy.l, Di,bo,l - go, Nav, r. ,,r,,i
" "o'sTo' '''.,''''.' ,''l' ''I' 9'''7
man ~ ,'> -, ,S''' .,,.'' -,5 w.,
'He 17,n Gay " w .'..''''(,' '..-, ''''
CoFo'" III '''e 'e''' '''. '.''I - W ''''''.'
connlE Missouri ~ r y r y" -" 20 i''
10 - cav - , W. ~ - ,;I'- .,''
trustee, '"' i''0T 49, '''9 ' .,. w.
'''s S''N''I' , "a W.. - ,'',, ' 4 '''''
"nIt ,-o - .,''SSo ,,7'> =. li',.,. ,A.,..
l1'I -, ,"'i' ~, ''' 49, EIa@ b,1..
,"H - ~ ~ Wv. Wv 80 w '~ - ~. ~.
alu u ""1 T, '',Y; 1894 t~,., ,g =. $40.
'o'''o paw " o'''.' ''' ~ ~ .'...''
Vo"FF!H..9 " as ,',,''', ~ ,,''
ne"' OF ''f sc s'"l ~ nv ~ " ,.,'' ; ''...
is sgrv not note q" or ooI..a.oo il, SAB 1..5
trust set forth and described.
Ana whereas, default has been 'na',s
10 the payment O, the said s4Yerhl >oA25
OF money moutnty aid when tue, aHd -
the fines assessed on accounV tn ra2. s,
provided IN said promlSs0'y note or GU '''
CATION; and such detad.C has con ,uae9.
for more thau SIX months, and ~
monthly payments nov due tAefeea ar,
in excess Of al! montaIy raynents tf7re'
in provided Tor tn period q sty 4oathN,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05
Lutesville News.
Ed Poe has returned from Cadet.

Ed Poe has returned from Cadet.
The U. 5. rostoffice INSPECTOR was II
town Monday.
b. +. Stevens was N Bloomfield OF
business last week.
Mrs. White is visiting relatives al
jackson u week.
F. P. Niles little daughter, who has
been quite sick, IL improving.
Mrs. Miles OF Cape Girardeau is hl'
or u visit to her son, Z. P. Mil9s.
J. ., Nolte lett for ST LOUIS Thursdag
de will make the city ms future home.
Two deputy United States Marshal:
are here looking up Uncle ans intere>,.
Albert Henzle, who has been working
at Bioor'tield, re .urned none last weea,
Fl. J. K.ene hrs finished up his cor
tract At Bloomfield and returned home.
L. T. Kinder, Of the finn OF WI Kin
der & Son, made lying trip tie st. Louis
this week.
L, Barrett ard family Of Allenville
were visiting friends and relatives her,
last week,
Mr.. Bracket las moved into the prop,
erty of Mrs. Swift, near tEa pub!ic school
building.
John Phelps, who has be,a working
at Brentwood is at home on visit tc
his parents.
Milford Dickey, station agent at Delta
for the Iron Mountain, is visiting rela-
tives ana friends at this place.
Miss Willie Burf1rd, who has been
attending school at Jackson, returned
home thursday. She las b'en having
chills and fever.
Lntes7ilie Lodge, No. 385, 10. Q f..
will hold It's annual election of officers
uext Saturday evening, Dec.7. Refresh
ments, with oysters and coffee on the
side, will be served. Visiting brethren
heartily welcome.
In Christmas goods Of every descrip.
ton W, W. Sample just exactly leads
the whole procession. His store would
excite the envy ard Jealousy Of Santa
Claus himself. You boys and girls
ought to got q move on yourselves itToo
haven't been there already.
The Southeast Telchers' association
will be held at Poplar Bluff Dec. rs and
q, Prof. s. McGhce is president and
is using his e*orts for an intere>' II
meeting. State Suporjntent-u. x X
viii address the teachers On the evening
Of the 26th. The usual reduction II
railroad and hotel rates vii, oe gwen,
The meeting will be profitable TO al
teachers who wish % keep br'ghr aud
sharp by rubbing sejnst their ,cuow
: teachers, Bollin=er county sH90!l :snr
I q good representation.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05

last week.
Mrs. Philip Barks is visiting relatives
at Whitewater.
Jacob Dunlap retained from Fred
ericktown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lane visited friends
in Jackson this week.
Ransom Habs and .amily visited rela-
tiyes 4 Latin Sunday.
Hats and caps in every style and quail
ity at W. W. Samples.
Mrs W R. Farrar OF Scopus received one
4 our premiums this week.
Fire destroyed considerable property
in Benton Saturday morning.
Go to Robert Drum Cor anything that
can be found n 4 general store.
George Ledbe;teg's brother and family
Of Arkansas are here Oh a visit.
Don't forget to see W. w. Samples
immense assortment of queensware,
Rey. James Laaarty preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
L. q. Sander is IL receipt of a fresh
stock Of everything in the grocery line,
Miss Alma Caldwell of Bird Point has
been visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Go to DIR. Biggs. ct Lutesyille, for the
finest wines and LIQUORS for medical pur-
Noses,
Miss Grscs McCa7s WHO is teaching
:, Madison oo,rtv v;s;tod her norants
,I...,.
|'"'' ''''''' ~
."'', "
'',"''
'' 'o.' '''. =,
,I,|,
''P ''",' a.
OFooNe" GREEN gov VII a'o'''e' o'"ue'
"''"i''S' 'u' "' "'o'i 0''''o" 0'i WV
bridge away
; Letters remaining unca'led Tor IN the Mar
Die t1ill postoihce: MIS- L. t b. ouee'' MISS
nome N NO
-'o', I''''0' - 49, '', -, ~ -:
onr army Of re,ders
WIZ xo, nn. .,r.,;nr - .ho bo,.
ona s,oo rno aon,t f.;, 70 soa tho stoo.
=. pu.eo,.,. ,.ou.
IT, .S,, e.;,.a. &c T.. ,.o,..a
how charley Wells will be Glad to learn tina.
b;s health ;s in,p,oy;np.
We received another invoice Of Dream
2ityn this week and it is going off very
tyidly Call and see it.
For ooh'eet'ona 60 TO H. " sander tie
as fresh stock OF the nhest csndies'
nuts, etc. In the market.
Union thanksgiving SeFV'ce WINCH was
appropriate and 'o'p.es:..e' A'''-'e0 '@'se
anu "''e'''''s
.,, .,,,. oots G;va him col,
~" 49, onaor
NeA' 'oo' " "''o m,,
No''S'dole u'''f''
business IN 1ne sou'"e' V " '''
county few days las. "
Sam besS oil De's.i ''0 20" " '00 IS
ohnay an" 'e0" -
mum f'r--ou. We ~O ,:,,, '
a 'i''e SUN '" - -, ~,
o"iis'n'as P'o' -, -
Charles NcMahus mas gone PACK u
his odd Aentuckv home at Darlington
where he will follow his trade.
Roh,r+ Dunn l. ronsta,tIv in rson;n.
=. l ,,osonoh,o GOOD, ord !, ,,r
;ra al corr,rr nrod,ce IT fair nrices
7, .ho ,v of boots and sboos w w
S,mn,. n,onoses to lead the whole unfit
h;s stool, bo+,re nnrch,s;nr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05

VIVIAN rED--Several trustworthy gcnhl,.
w men OF ladies 10 travel N Nlssoar
for estaollsned, rehaoie mouse. salary p7Sp
and sNpenseS steady position, tnCloqs
reference All sell-Nidressed stamped :nyv
ope. The Domlnlon Company uurd NcNN
Omaha building, Chicago,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05
Marble Hill News.

sa4a Divine service at the Christian church
the third Sunday in the month and Saturday
evening preceding.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-11
cALIFoRNIAs LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
Considerable Trouble in maugurating a
Sick Man.

Saorameniso. Jan. 1O-lThe next Legal
cangle to be settled by the legsslature
Is shat which results from the illness of
MIR. Millard, and involves the lleuten.
art governorslhip. An attempt will be
made tomorrow to inaugurate the sicl,
man into the office to which he WAS
today declared elected A special COM
maittee appointed this afternoon in Joint
assembly this evening notified Millard
by telegraph thalt his election had been
declared, and the hour for his inaucs.
rAtion set. lit is stated tonight THAI
The lieutenant govelmor-elect win go
Through the formality OF taluing the
path of Office before a Judge at Los An
geles. If this plan Shall be satisfactory
to a majority OF the legislature the
matter will end There. If not, 1t win be
asked THAT a Joint committee from the
house and senate be delegated 70 no no
Los Angeles TO Witness THE taking of
The official oath. But should a majortv
OF the legislature vote against acceptInr
sither OF these plans and insist on car
rying out the provisions Of the political
code which specifies that the oath maIst
be taken before the legislature dn iolnt
assembly the inauguration must be de-
ferred, and Dieultenarit- Governor Red
aioS will continue in office until Millara
shall ARRIVE here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-11
ALTGELD's MESSAGE.
A Homily ON American Institutions and
Their Dangers.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-4The biennial
message of Governor Altgead was de.
livered to the S9th assembly of Illinois
today, and is a lengthy document Oh
nearly 10000 words.
Governor Alageld speaks in terms Oh
the highest commentator of the work
of the Illinois National Guard during
the troubles of the past year. Taking
up the question of the great strikes,
he reviews many of the reports which
have been made and says the placing
of United States troops on duty in Chi.
cago under the conditions that existed
presents "a question of far reaching i'm.
poruarce. The old doctrine Of state
rights says the governor, is in no way
involved. Nobody for a moment aues-
tlons THE supremacy of the Union. A
great civil war settled that and we
Should not have anarchy. If the pres,
ident can at his pleasure in the first
instance send troops into our city. or
any town or hamlet under the pretense
~ NiAio SCiilC ltDWp IliS
being the sole criterion, there can be
no difference whatever in this respect
between the powers of the president
and Those of Emperor William or the
Czar of Russia. The government in
functions are dweHt upon very severely
ty the governor, who says the usurpe,
ulon of power on the part of the fed
Grad Judiciary has assumed a form
where 1t is destroying the very foun-
fatons of Republican government. These
he said are a very great |
to corporations, when they
sam be had for the asking by a cor
porItion lawyer, and these were the
of court to enforce which the
president sent federal troops to Chioa,
90. If these conditions are continued,
ihe fate of American laborers is scaled.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-11
Mr.. fulton and Mr.. Tongue Are
Receiving Many Callers.
ooLPH MEN ARE CONFIDENT
Both Fulton's and Tongues Sup
porters Claim that Dolph
viii Be Beaten.


Portland, Jan. 1O.-The senatorial con-
test Is still being waged in this city
where members of the legislature are
rapidly gathering. All the Eastern Ore
gon delegation with Que or two excep-
lions are hers as well as many mem
bers from west Of the mountains. Mr..
G. w. Fulton, OF Astoria, and Thomas
B. Tongue, Of Hillsbono, are the only
Candidates who have yet opened head
QUARTERS Tonight there is no apparent
change in the situation, In fact, there
Is nothing so far announced OF deil-
mite nature. Senator Doiph's friends
say he Will have a majority Oh the first
ballot in caucus, and thnt he VIII be
elected without a doubt. Mr.. Dolpn
has nothing Ito say nor do ais friends
give out amy figures. Mr.. Fultcn ana
Mr. Tongue keep open house. ana their
Callers number ndany duning the DAY.
and evening. Neither gentleman makes
any definite claim, but both Ful0ons
and Tongues friends say Doqph WIN be
beaten. BY Saturday the scene Of bat-
tie viii be transferred to sadem.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-11
JAPAN IS HUMIuATED.
GOaded to Shame by the Port
Arthur Affair.
coREA's KING REPORTED DEAD
The RumOr Not Confirmed at Wash.
ingtOn The Overdue Glen
dinoiwig.
AssOaated Press.

TOXIC, December %, per steamer Ia
COMA to Victoria, Jan. 1O.-The absorb
ing subject of discussion in Japan is the
disclosure of the Port Arthur scandals.
A very deep feeling has been excited in
all Glasses by the manner in which the
excesses of the Japanese troops were
first made public dn this country, and
the feeling promises to grow stronger
when the circumstances are more wide
ly understood. The actual occurrences
at Port Arthur are profoundly lalment-
ed. 1t is admitted that the good name
of the country has been dlsgraced, and
the knowledge thlalt the blow was self
makes it none the easier, to
bear. Foreigners I'm Japan have united
DO set Forth the distressing dDadts in the
worst aspect. In view of the bolsterous
eNultaItion Of the Japanese, they have
been taunted with false pretenses Of
civilization and reburn to barbarism,
until popular indignation has been
almost TO the limit of endurance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-11
JAPANESE MILITARY MOVEMENTS

Yokohama, Jan. 1O-Naltlve capital
ists decline ITO float the proposed Corean
loan.
1t ds reported here that 1000 men be-
longing to the first army of Japan, op.
Grating dn China, have been invalided
by the cold weather. General Nedaz
telegraphs from Shugan, under date
of january Sth, THAT the enemy. fearing
the third division of the Japanese army
to the west, has i'eItrented on Kokao.
The advance guard Of the enemy near
Lafo Yang has advanced to Kainzenho
with two pieces of artillery. The re,
mainder of the Chinese force is quar-
tered a few miles northeast of Ha-
ching.