davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

The arrangement for union course of
lectures the coming season is, we believe
step in the right direction The lecture
going public is comparatively limited, but
sufficient to sustain one good course, and
that it is proposed to have. While as we
understand it such lecture courses are in
tended primarily for instruction and en-
tertainment, and not merely to raise mon
ey, it is of course desirable that they
should be self-sustaining. This has not
been the casein former seasons, when two
or more courses have divided the patron
age. The Peoples Lecture Course will
include four first class lectures, including
one by Or. Macarthur, who will be heard
here again with pleasure, and two con-
certs. The price of tickets for the whole
course is only one dollar. The course
will open Dec. 18th with concert by the
Boston Rivals.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

Some of our exchanges are specializing
as to how good man must be to have as
many columns devoted to him by the
newspapers as have been given Barrett,
the burglar, and his friend Chaffee. There
is no computing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

Mr.. W. G. Pooler had the wooden screen
removed from in front Of his drug. store, 425
ments made. The old granite front has
been removed, and handsome iron front,
with recessed entrance, substituted. The
large plate glass windows carried down
so low as to show the attractive interior Of
the store from the street very plainly.
[Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28
Was Not snubbed by Harrison.

Joseph II. Marley y still in town He is
said to be waiting for Mr.. Reed, who is ex
pected to stop in New York on his way tc
Washington. Mr.. Marley is not Harrison
boomer, but nevertheless, he made the for
.ner Chief Executive social call yesterday
Both Mr.. Harrison and he are indignant at
the story published broadcast that Mr.. Har
rson had snubbed Mr. Marley. The story
had absolutely no foundation in fact, and
the Herald was asked to contradict il. New
York Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28
BOSTON TEA CO., 81 High Street. 3,
To the Honorable the justices ~ NJ
Judicial Court. next TO be holden
within and for the County nj NaN
third Tuesday Of October, A. u. i>a'

IVA NJ ROSE of Searsport, IL SAID
IL of NARNl'M W. ROSE. Whose %
YOUR libeliant unknown, resIeCfINIt
gives this honorable court to ht n.
she was lawfully married to SAID a
at said SearSport, in the STATE ~ w.
9TH day of December, A. ID. 1870 'N -
com. a minister of the Gospel, ara Hi-'i
said husband, four children, VIE fe
viz Frank +. Rose, Fred W. Rose NtaN
who is thirteen years old, and Maze
is three wears Old; that your lihrll4i
interlnarriage, has always hehaV
a faithful. chaste and Affections NF
her said husband, but the said y ilNa
wholly regardless of his marriage NJ
duty, though being of sufficient ahiilH
suitable maintenance for your lht'Wl
said children. has during eIgh Ae4
last past, to the date of this liNeE
wantonly and cruelty refused An w
provide Your lbellant and thelI Na
suitable maintenance, though n IVY
to so provide for them: anG 1'e
eight years last past, her said t''sAlt
and now is a person of gross aiid r7ENA'
of intoxicai ion.
Wherefore Your llbellant priY- A-A
and that the bonds OF matrQuiepN
tween her and the said Narnuiu Y M
dissolved, and that the custody iiid
said Nellie NJ. Rose and said Nale
account Of their tender Year. na5
to her.
And your lihellant, on oatil.
dence of her said husband i upi
and cannot be a>certained tN
gence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

Hon. y. H. Manley was interviewed last
week in New York, and when asked, s.Are
you going to run for Congress?'' replied
as follows:
Why, there is nothing in that story to
alarm anyone. Mr.. Milliken has been in
Congress Is years, and 1 suppose when he
serves his present term someone else will
be candidate. Something has been said
about my being candidate, but the time
for the nomination has not arrived .
The Chairman of the Republican National
Executive Committee smiled and dismiss
ed the subject.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

Everyone can find something to be
thankful for if they make the effort.
Brace up, and look up.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28
STATE OF MAENt

WALDO COUNTY $. October ~
Personally appeared Eva NJ it'7a 'l
the foregoing libel for divorce HlA
the allegation therein that tit
said husband is not known H. her
ascertained by reasonable dlli~r .N
W.T. E
lustet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

Debs is out of jail and the Populists
talk Of running him for Governor in Indi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

LaxOl is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it ia place Of Castor
Oil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

name lIle AlldLId JOuIudl uOeS not say,
Well done, thou good and faithful servant
That Belfast bridge question is stirring
up lots of excitement down the river
Bangor Daily News.
The excitement here is confined to hy-
sterical correspondents OF out Of town pa
pers, and the community at large is as
serene as summer morning Doubtless
there are some who would like to have it
otherwise, but as they live in glass houses
they should have care how they encour-
age stone throwing.
New York S blanket ballot is denounced
by Harper's Weekly as a ballot that Gin
creases opportunities to sell votes,' and
as ''most effective stumbling block in
the way of independent voting,'' and it
adds:
Senator Hill used to profess great fear
lest any reform of the ballot should in
directly deprive any citizen of his consti-
tutional rights, but here is law on the
statute books which was deliberately and
wickedly intended to make it difficult for
any but blind partisans to vote for the
candidates Of their choice
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28

Fx-Speaker Crisp has declared himself
in favor Of free silver, and despite his
name the Atlanta Journal does not say,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28
LADIES'....
Lambs Wool Soles
from &c. to 12c, Der

We have for the past two yo,
sola Lamos w ool ooles for abmt
hat price, and during that .in.
there has collected quite 4 ls,,,
number OF ODD sizes and sligafi
soiled goods which we will co..
at above prices.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09

Die tatboliibe llnipn pon Sbio err
offlete am 25. SUM in Glepelano lire
FINITE Sabresperi ammlllng nit einem
YontifitNl=Mmte in Der ct. Spiepbs
Stride, iuelhes bonn Yiihpf Sprmann
lelblt, benz Sberbirten Der Si0ceie cele=
brit puroe: Die Seltpreoigt belt Mi9r.
!. y. Sbprpe BON Glepelano. Mah)
Dem 8pttesbienite iuuroen Die Sele9a=
ten, iiber 800 oil Der 3abl, in oer ct.
Spiepbs Sbulballe Bonn S~berbirten,
ioiple bonn SilrAermeiiter WcSinou lno
ppm pr1lioenten bes lotalen 6eltaus=
ibulies bemiltpmmcn. Sn Der Nab=
mittaNs=S ibuna erfol0te bieGrnennun9
Der Counties. lleber Die SiBrng ant
26. SUM beri6tet Der ,@dNter uno
InSci9er" bon Glenelano SolNenoes:
uSon Dem pGpltlihen glblegdten Sa=
toll, Dem 8ouperneur McGinleD uno
oem Supreme=Frdlioenteu Der ct.
Sobannes=ytitter aus Guanspille iparen
Sele9ramme eingetrofen %luorir, Die Sc=
trenenoen beoauerteil. ni6t bCipDbncll
81 tOnnen. Damn fOlgten Die Serihte
Der Scamten, Die ialt massachusetts turs
gebllten wuren. Gtwus ausfiibrliher
mar Der Seribt oes Setretdrs Geo. j..
S1raff, Dem mir entnebmen, bob Die
Ginnabnen perflOlenes Sabr $324.67
ullO Die Iusgaben $354.67 b~ctrugen.
Die lluipn wlds 10 tart i'm abgclau=
fencn Sabr, oab Die 3abl Der Scle9a=
ten DDn Ill olcIes Nal aui nabeSu 300
ltieg. Ollie H0tiOudlitGteu Iiuo unter
ibnen pertreten, am ltGrtiten icOo6 Die
SeutIhen, oa Die llnirn urIprilngli1
ausi6lieblih beutib mar.
Sobit intcreilant ipar Der Seri1t
Des Srecutip=6 omites, Den bcllen 9eilt=
liher Seratber, &ep. s. Sabne bon
Maoiipnpille, erItattcte. Sus GDmite
empfabl Der Convention fplGenOe Die.
iOllltionen sur glnnabme: u Nbbaltung
Der GonDentiou I'M Sriibiubr Ooer
Serblt, nm Die SiBe su permcioen. y
@ieOercrlUdgung Der &opIiteuer=&lau=
iel. 3 Grmutblgung fatbolii6er 3eit=
ibriitsn burh 2eien unb llnteriiiiben
Oerielben. A. Grribtung elmer SAule
fir taubitumme ainoer. - Gin 0e=
barniiAter YrOteit 9egen obitOne Siloer
uno Siterartur. 81 GrSiebung arller
&inoer. y g%rnennun9 zines Sreier=
Gomites, I'M nit ben orei Yiid0Ien in
Ohio 81 conieriren, ob es ,liht spef=
mdBlg lei. einbeitlihe Sdulbil1cr eir=
suiiibren. Sieie 2eiOlutionen wuroeu
al oNs ~snitdnoig 6plnite Oerpieien uno
wuroen in Der S6luBIiBung unUerdn=
bert nngenommen. gls nQhlter GOr=
prt ipuroe SDleoD alls9epdblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Sur ~&utbcricier.
Ill.

Ga 9utber ertldrte, bah bic ebanoe.
liihe g9abrbeit inn BON @ptt 9eoffen-
bart wOroen, uno oab er oasll berufen
lei, tie Dem Solte nell 81 De~rtiinoen,
fra9te es lih, nit pel6en Wtitteln lie
MN 9eNeH oas Yaplttbum ais ben SIP
oes gnt!6rilien perIO6ten weroen uno
CUR Serrl0aft auf Groen 9elanssa
lpllte.
kgls cine rein aeiitiae uno @e,uiHenS.
an9eleaenbeit bate feline ,eDan9slii6e
Wabrbeit" nit rein aeiitigen gyaffen
Dcrbreitet Weroen lOllen. so tbaten
es Die glpoitel bis ouf uniere Gage.
Sic aebrau0te nie Gewalt; iie preoi9ten
nie @ufrnbr 9e9en Die pOlitiide Ooer
tirhlihe Sronun9; lie preoi9teu Die
tatbolii1e @abrbeit nit gDort unO
S9riit. bereit audi ben W~tdrtDrtOo fir
Die Wabrbelt 81 leioen.
y0ans anoere g8ese i6luaen Woba.
meo, SuB uno Sutber bel Der @erbrei,
tuna ibrer 2ebren ein. Sie beioen
erlten batten ibr Gpan9elium nit
Geuer unb S6wert perbreitet. uno
aud 9utber tru9. nadoem er lid fir
elnen Sulliten au~sae9eben, feline Sheu
Dor Ge.ba!tIamsn Mitteln. S6on I'M
Sabre i0rieo er oil Spalatin:
Ser &rieg lit oes Serrn. Der nidt
Sstpmmea 1T, Grisoea 81 brinssu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09

Strabe Der Spettatcl ieinen @nfana
nabm. 3wei jiln9e Mdnner, pelde
ibre pferoe nit ridden 6dbn6en se=
i6miidt batten, wuroen bon ibrem
@aNen a"eriiien uno miBbanoelt. Sobn
Nuirt pllroe bon einem Steine 9etrof-
fen nrb elm anOcrer Srlanoer Namens
gODle erbielt eiuen eribiitternoen
Sblag nit eincm YoliSeitniittel, mo-.
our6 ibm Der S6aosl perlsBt uuroe.
Sn einem Sanogemen9e Dor ben
Itlantic Worts nuroe s. 8. WiQis
ourd ben &Opf Sei6ulien uno aussn.
blifli6 get0otet.
SOnoerbarer Yatriotismus!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Gin ,,patriotiiGcr @icrtc||-
poer
Nie bic U. y. U. ben 4. Suli ieieru.

Sn Bolton hatten cine Mnaabl u. y.
q. =GO9en cine StraBenparaoe or9ani=
lirt, IN welher Dieielben Elm tleines
rOtbes S6ulbaus (eine 9arlteluna Der
Dlieutliben S1uleu, ipie lie in Neu=
Gn9lano 9ebaut Ueroen) unbertruSen.
Ser StaOtratb bate am Montag Den
umsua II DIT erIaubt als bic ~patrio-
tic Sous Of Nmerica" I'M cine lolhe
grlaubniB na1Seiubt batten. glm
Sienstag lieB HOuOerneur B~reenbal9e
ben ssal uuteriuheu uno CAB Der Yo=
liSei ben Yeiebl ben llm5ug 81 iAiiben.
IS paren ungeidbr 1900 perlonen In
Der Yaraoe ais al Der Sarato9a-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Cine Yittc an oic 0cntjdjett
NerciMc SOlua's.

S9on 81 tpieoerbolten Malen 1T in
oielen Spalten ppm Gentral : 8erein
uno bonn Staatsberbano Die &eoe se.
ipeien. Dor nabeSu stpei Sabren wrroe
bic Soee zines Staatsperbanoes Der
oeutlhcn Sereine Sowa's angere9t.
Sod Der ocuti6e Mi1el lit ia Ipri6.
iportll6 Gin ettuas lan9Iamen patron;
llno 10 bat oenn aud berlelbe in
llnierm State Die 3ipfelmiiBe tief iiber
Ole Sbren 9e;o9en nno iib I'm Gentral.
perein lllo Staatsperbano tpenia be.
tllmmert. Nln, liebe Gereinsbriioer,
es 1T an Der ,3eit, baB mir urls NAL
rilbren. @isconlin. Sllinois, Minne-
lota, W%tilouri, Snoiano uro anoere
Staaten baben eincn Staatsperbano
a%e9rilnoet; iOllten mir i'm i60nen Soma
es rlbt aud fertig brin9en tonnen !
Die Telroe Der STRIDE uno Gesner Der
Selltlh=I ncritaner iino iebr riibria,
aud bier in Soma. llniere meiften
oeutidcn Gercine aber i6lafen. Ses.
balb ribte i'd an bieielben Die Drin9enoe
Sitte: rS6liebt Gu9 Dem Central.
pereiAe al, oamit mir einen Staats-
perbano 9riinocn t0nnen." Die
mdGti9lte Organization tatboliI6er
SeutIher in bieiem 2anoe lit Der Gen=
tralperein. gr 1T lobeuo uuo riibm.
lib bon bober unb b0blter Settle
anertaunt poroen. Saber miro es
ein Sei6tes Iein, einen Staatsperbano
gu organiliren, tpsnn ,lur bic einselneu
gereine li9 erit Dem Gentralperein
0nlhlieBen. IS lit ia bos Streben
oes Gentralpereines ben 9eitritt 10 leidt
als mOgli0 ST. MAIDEN. Sic oeut-
den 3meigDereiue Der @.=G..
SduB9elelldaft bon Soma tonnet
obne Gerdnoerung Der Gpnititution
beitreten. Die Nusla9en iino 9erinq.
Seim @ni6lub sablt Der betrefenoe
Gerein sl.OO; ierner fir ieoes Mit,
slieo 5 Gents Sopiiteuer jdbrlid. Sas
fir bat Der Gerein ben 9lntbeil an oen
Gortbeilen oes 9entralpeyeines: er bat
Oas Ge1t. einen Selegateu CUR 8eneral.
periammluna III i6ifen; ipenn Mit,
slieoer auf &eiien 'inO uno Siilte
nOtblg baben, nimlnt Iib Der Central.
perein oes betreHenoen Srtes ber,elben
al liw. - lleberoies fam ieoes Qez
iunoe Witglieo Dem @ittwen= uno
@aiienfpno beitreten. Sarum iOlte
ein jeoer oeuti6e llntertiiyungsuerein
Dem srpBen Gentralpereine beitreten.
gcIonoers m6bte i6 bic 3pei9per.
cine ~unIerer SduBseieaidaft gum Sci.
tritt auiforoern. Segen mir Sano ans
98ert! Siefleibt pdre es llns oann
nod in oieIem Sabre mD9li1, bic
Staatsber a IN mlunq
Der peut9en Sereine Sopa's
a~b,ubalten. Sas Sabr 1895 ipdre
paiieno fir bieie erite ~Seriammlung.
Nm 20. September B.. s. ueroen 25
Sabre uerfl. iein, ieitoem Der idmdb,
li6ite uno ID M L ite &aub
oieies Sabrbunoerts b%e9an9sn ipuroe
- Der Gaub bes &irbeniaa.
ties. Sic oeutiden 9atholiten biiben
uno oriibeu baben INNER frant uno
frei bieIen &aub perurtbeilt uno
Treibeit a~eIorbert fir ben bl. Batter.
Sarum Die Sitte: rYereinsbriioer,
ihliebt Sud- benz Gentralperein an.
q riinoet einen Staatsber-
bano!"-We9en ndberer austunit
menoe man ii6 an Srn. Weber, Yrdi.,
GentralUerein, Iacine, Wis.. ooer an
Den llnterScidncten 81 4ltOn. Sowa.-
s. S. Srune,
YrGi. Der S6ub9eieli9 DAFT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Swei Staatsperia n,unimmgcm.
Prnniblpanicns =. ocutI@cr &atgus
Iigcntag.

Der Scrbano Der oeuti6en tat6Oli=
ttDen Serelne Yennlplpaniens belt ieine
oIe5jdGri9e 6weite) @eneral=Y criomm=
lua8 in Der bctriebiamen Staot g4il=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09

Der Nuf9oben Der oeutIben tatboliIAen
PreIIe uno itellen llnier Slatt oaber in
ben Sienit Der guten Sadie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
&atboliider SirdenE& aleubrr.

SeIus IpeiIet 1000 @ann.-Ma 8, l.
epuutoo, beu II. Suli 8pnapeutura, S9l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
THE 1NsURREoT1oN IN CUBA.
Citizens Should Restrain From Violating
Neutrality Laws.

Citizens Should Restrain From Violating
Neutrality Laws.
Cuba is again gravel disturbed An
insurrection in some respects more active
than the last preceding revolt whi h con
tinued from 86i to 1818 now exists in a
large part of the eastern interior of the
sland menac1ng even some portions of
she coast Besides deranging the COM
ilercial exchanges of the island of which
bur country takes the predominant share,
this fragrant condition of hostilities. by
arousing sentimental sympathy and in
ci ing adventurous support among our
people, has entailed earnest effort on the
part of this government to enforce obedi-
on to our neutrality laws and to prevent
the territory of the United States from
being abused as a vantage ground from
which to aid those in arms against Span.
ish soverei gnty.
Whatever may be the traditional sym.
pathy Of our coun rymen as individuals
with the people who seem to be struggling
for larger autonomyaEd greater freedom.
deepened as such sympathy. naturally
must be in behalf of our neighbors, yet
the plain duty Of their government is to
observe in good faith the recognized obi.
cations of International relationship. The
performance of this duty should not be
made more difficult by disregard on the
part Of our citizens of the obligations
growing out of their allegiance to their
cou try which should restrain them from
violating, as individuals. the neutrality
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Mr.. Cleveland Tells Congress
of Our Foreign Relations
and Finances.
Venezuelan Question Made an
Occasion for Reiterating>
Monroe Doctrine.
Greenbacks Should Be Retired
and National Bank Notes
Substituted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The following
is President Cleve,and's message to
congress
10 THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
The present as-emblage of the legisla-
tive branch of our government occurs at a
time when the interests of our people and
the needs Of the country give especial
prominence to the condition of our or
eign relations and the exigencies of our
national finances. The reports of the
heads of the several administrative de-
partments Of the government fully and
dlainly exhibit what has been accom-
plished within the scope of their respec-
tive duties and present such recommend;-
tions for the betterment of our
country's condition as patriotic and
intel igent labor and observation suggest
] therefore deem my executive duty
adequately performed at this time by pre-
senting to congress the important phases
OF orr situation as related to our inter,
course with for, ign nations and Il stare
ment of the financial problems which con.
front us, omit,ing, except as they are re-
lated 10 these topics, any reference to de-
partmental OPERATIONS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
RELATIONS WITH FOREIGNERS.

The President Refers to Conditions Ex-
isting Elsewhere.
By amendatory tariff legislation in Jan
uary last the Argen inc Republic, reco.-
nizing the value of the large market
opened to free ielportation of it's wool un-
der our last tariff act, has admitted GER
tain products of the United States tc
entry at reduced rates.
The missions boundary dispute between
the Argentine Republic and Brazil re
ferred to the president OF the United
States as arbitrator during the term Of my
predecessor and which was submitted to
me for determinati n resu. ted in award in
favor of Brazil upon the his, orical and
documentary evidence, thus ensling long
protracted controversy and again demon
strating the wisdom and desirability of
settling international boundary disputes
by recourse to friendly arbitration.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
OUR RELATIONS WITH GERMANY

The Situation May Demand Restriction
or Her Imports.
Our rela ions witch the states of the Ger
man empire are in some respects typical
of a condition of things elsewhere found
in count les whose productions and trade
are similar to our own. The close rival
'ries of competing industries; the infn-
ence of thedelusive doctrine that the in.
ternal development of a nation is promot-
ed and its wealth increased by policy
which in undertaking to reserve its home
marke 3 for the exclusive use of its own
producers necessarily obstructs their sales
in oreign markets and prevents free a s.:
cess to the products of the word The
exports affected are largely American cat
tie and other food products, the rsason as.
signed for unfavorable discrimination
being that their consumption is deleteri-
GUS to be public health. Nor or these
difficulties confined to our food products
designed for expectation. Our great in
surance companies, for example, having
built up a large business abroad and in
vested il large share of their gains in
foreign countries in compliance wi h the
local laws and regulations, the exist
ing, now find them selves within narrow
ing circle of onerous and unforeseen condi-
tions and ar confronted by the necessity
Of retirement f ON a field thus made un-
profitable, if, indeed, they a e not sum
m,rl expelled, as some OF them have
la ely been from Prussia
Congress May Have to Take Action.
It's not to ne forgotten that interna-
tional trade mot he one-sided. Its cur-
rents are alternating and its movements
shoLld %ske-.-o ,@.sas al.... :; .rec.nroeal. 1hess
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
THE UPRISING IN HAWAII.
Demand Made For Indemnity in Casea
of Certain Americans.


Early in Janu Try last an uprising
against the government of Hawaii was
promptly suppressed Martial law was
forthwith proclaimed and numerous ar
rests We're made of persons suspected of
being in sympathy with the Ro, alist
party. Among these were several citizens
of the United $ ates, who were either con
victed by military court and sentenced
to death, imprisonment,9i ,9ine or were de-
ported without trial. The United States,
while denying protection to such as had
taken the Hawaiian oath of allegiance, in
sisted that martial law, though altering
the forms of justice, could not supercede
justice itself and demanded stays of ex-
ecution until the. proceedings had been
submitted to'this government and knowl-
edge obtaine | therefrom thai our citizens
had received lair trial.
The death entences were subsequently
committed. or We're remitted on condi-
tion of leaving the island The cases of
certain Americans ARE ted and expelled
by arbitrary orders without formal
charge or trial have had attention and in
some instances have been found to justify
remon trance and a claim for indemnity
which Hawaii has not thus far conceded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

cnnS!cGf;itl61s Should not, however. con-
strain us to submit to unfair discrimina-
tion nor to silently acqiesce in vexatious
hindrances to the enjoyment of our share
Of the legitimate advantages of proper
trade relations
If an examination of the situation sug-
gests such measures on our part as would
involve restrictions similar to these from
which we suffered the way to such a
course is easy. 1t should, however, by
no mean be lightly entered upon since
thenecessity for the inauguration for such
a policy would be regretted by the be t
sen iment of our eple, and because it
naturally and logically might lead to CON
sequences of the grlv,st character.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY DECEMBER g. 1895

States >S.:::s,'I 10 P.:; a11 Great Britain to re-
ceive lump sum of s425, 900 in full settle
ment of all Britt h claims for damages
arising from our seizure of British sealing
vessel, !, unauthorized under the award of
the Paris tribunal of arbitration, was not
confirmed by the last congress, which de-
clined to make the necessary apprOpria-
ton. I am still of the opinion tnat this
arrangement was judicious and ad-
vantageous one for the government and
earnestly recommend that it be again con.
sidered and sanctioned. If, however. this
does not meet with the favor of congress
it certainly will hardly dissent from tho
proposition that the government is bound
by every consideration of honor and good
faith to provide for the speedy adjustment
OF these claims by arbitration as the only
other alternative.
The Alaskan. Boundary.
The completion of the p eliminary sur
vey of that Alaskan boundary which fol
lows the contour of the coast from the
southernmosr poin5 of Prince of Wales
island until it strikes the one hundred and
forty first meridian at or near the summit
of Mt. Saint Elias, awaits further neces-
sary appropriations which is urgently
recommended This survei was taken
under the provisions Of the convention
entered into by this country and Great
Britain on July 20. 1899, and the supple.
mentary convention of Feb. 5, 1894
AS to the remaining section OF the Alas
kan boundary which follows the one
hundred and forty-frst meridian north
wardl. from Mt. Saint Elias to the f oxen
ocean the settlement Of which involves
the physical location of the meridian
ment oned, no conditional agreement has
yet been made