davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-05
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE,
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
 New York Every Saturday for
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By s. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, S45 and upward. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
 Steerage Outward or Prepaid. Slo. Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, New York; or NJ. B. Newton, S6 Orange st., or Wm- Fitzpatrick. 66T Grand ave, or Peck S Bishop, 7tR Chapel street, New Haven. Tnu2 eua
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
Lord Hopes Debts.

London, Oct. 10. - Arrangements
have been almost completed by which
the estates of Lord Henry Francis
Hope, including that of Deepden, Sur
rev, will be transferred to an insurance
company in consideration of an amount
sufficient to pay his debts at the rate of
10 shillings ON the pound. Deepden is
where the Prince of Wales has just
been entertained by Lord and Lady
Beresford, and will be partly sold in
building lots, which pleases the former
Duchess of Marlborough, who does not
require the whole Of this land. 1t is
expected that Box Hill, which is in
cluded in the estate, will be sold to the
nation. The trustees of the estate are
irving to sell the famous Hope dla-
mond, which is valued at $4,000
pounds. An American gentleman re-
Gently offered 100000 pounds for this
diamond. Lord Hope married May
Yohe. the American actress last year.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
THE ITALIAN FETES'
A Letter From Pope Leo to the
Papal Secretary of State.
INDEPENDENCE OF THE PAPACY
Nothing Will Ever Confer This so Long
as 1t Does Not Have Tenn
pOraI Jurisdiction.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE letter of his
holiness, Pope Leo XIII, to Cardinal
Rampolla, the papal secretary Of state,
on the recent fetes in celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the en-
try of the Italian troops into Rome was
published this evening. 1t is as fol.
lows:
1.-The sentiment of humanity, which
even minds dominated by passion re-
tein, seemed to permit of the hope of
some consideration in our old age, but
this has been brutally ignored. We
have been reduced to become almost
immediate witnesses of the apotheosis
of the Italian revolution and the spoil
alton of the holy see. That which
most afflicted US is the design to per-
petuate rather than to terminate the
conflict of which no one can measure
the disastrous effects.
'The final object of the occupation
of Rome was not to complete political
unity, but in destroying the walls of
the temporal metropolis, to more close
ly attack the spiritual power of the
pope. The object was to change the
destinies of Rome, return to paganism
and give birth to third Rome and a
third era of civilization. This it was
desired to celebrate recently under
sanction of the new law, by noisy
demonstrations conducted by sect
which is the enemy of God.
1.-The nation suffers, for not only are
the promises of mutual benefit unful-
filled, but, morally. Italy is divided
and subversive to factions that menace
all civil and social institutions in
augmenting numbers and force.
Nothing will ever confer veritable in
dependence upon the papacy so long as
it does not have temporal jurisdiction.
This condition they pretend having
guaranteed US, subordinated to the ar
bitrary will of others, and lately there
has been a suggestion of a threat to alb
rogate even the guarantee ITSELF
The letter of the pope then yaunts
the blessing of the pontificial sover-
eighty, and invites Italians not to be
bound up with sects, and to consider
how pernicious it would be to perpetu
ate the conflict which is profiting the
enemies of Christ. 1t affirms that the
head of the church, following with low
ing vigilance humanity's road, does
not refuse to accept the reasonable
necessities of the times. 1t concludes
with:
eff Italians, throwing off the Ma
sonic yoke, would listen to us, we
could open our heart to the fondest
hopes. Otherwise we can but predict
new perils and greater disasters.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
Situation Far From Reassuring.

London, Oct lathe CORRESPONDENT
of the Standard at COnstantinople says
the situation is far from reassuring.
While the Armenians, and some Sec
lions of the Christian population,
shows less alarm, the Moselm element
is in state of effervescence, which is
causing the greatest anxiety at the pal
ace. Revolutionary placards were
posted yesterday at the mosque and in
public places clamoring for constitu-
ton and for meeting of national as
semblies. Though great evaporation
is felt by the Moslem classes against
the Armenians, the young Turkish
party is adroitly profiting by the gen.
eral confusion to excite animus against
the sultan, who it declares to be prl-
marily responsible for the present state
of affairs. The principal fear at the
nalace arises not from the Armenlans,
but from the revolutionary spirit dis
played by the Moslems. This fear will
almost certainly bring about Armenian
reforms, which there is every reason to
hope will be embodied as published be-
fore the end of the week.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
NEW CHINESE RAILWAY.
Government Line From Chin Kiang t,
Tien Tsin.

Government Line From Chin Kiang to
Tien Tsin.
San Francisco, Oct. 1O.-Charles K.
Hoardman, the representative of sew
eral Pennsylvania rolling mills, is in
the city. Mr.. Hoardman arrived from
China on the last steamer. He con-
firms recent reports that the Chinese
government is seriously thinking of
constructing railroad for distance
of $50 miles from Chin Kiang to Tien
Tsin, and thought there would be con-
siderable rivalry between English and
American mills to sell the Chinese
large orders for steel rail. Mr.. Hoard
man says that from what he could as
certain it is not the intention to have
the road directly enter Peking, al
though it it only about hundred miles
from the terminus at Tien Tsin. Su-
perstition as we'll as a desire not to
have road into the capital which
would enable an enemy to readily reach
it in time of war, are supposed to be
the reasons. Chin Kiang is the south
ern commercial city of the country, the
center of great tea and grain region.
Continuing the gentleman said:
II, of course, know nothing about
the matter. know that the general
impression in Hong Kong is that the
enterprise will be undertaken and the
Russians have the best chance of Sc
curing the loan for building the line.
The Russians, it is thought, will take
the bonds of the road, principal and
interest being guaranteed by the Chi
nese government. The road will be
operated by the government.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
TO HANG NEXT WEEK.
Preparations for the First Federal Ex-
ecutiOn in California.

ecutfOn in California.
San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Prepara
lions are already being made for the
hanging OF ST. Clarie and Hansen, the
Hesper murderers. Nothing is likely
TO prevent the execution of the would
be-plrates, and they will be strung up
ON Friday, the 18th instant. Warden
Hale has conferred with United States
Marshal Barry Baldwin, and the two
officials had long talk Baldwin will
have charge of the execution and will
read the death warrant, though it is
probable that the state hangman, Amos
Lunt, will send the men into eternity.
Baldwin is rather nervous over his
prospective duties, as he has an evident
reluctance to depriving two human be-
ings of their lives, though compelled to
do so by law.
The hanging of ST. Clair and Hansen
will be the first federal execution in
this state. While the federal courts
are very positive in their dealings with
criminals, and a greater per cent of
convlcts are secured in them than in
the state courts, the sentences given
out have been always for imprisonment
Sheriff Lyndon, of Santa Clara coun-
ty, says that st. Clair and Hansen took
the news of the failure to receive a
communication of sentence very hard, es-
pecially Hansen, the less guilty of the
two. He had hoped for clemency,
though he had prepared himself for the
worst.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
THE STATE REPORTS.
The Publishing Company Must Pay for
the Plates.

the Plates.
Olympia, Wash, Oct. 1O.-When
the last legislature awarded the Ban
croft Whitney Company the contracts
for publishing the Washington state re-
ports, provision was made that the
company should purchase the stereo-
type plates of the nine volumes already
issued, at the cost of the plates. The
publishing company printed volume 10
and delivered 800 copies to the state,
which Secretary of State Price refused,
because of dispute as to what consti-
tuted the cost of the plates. The COM
pany offered to pay so cents per plate,
as being the actual cost of production,
but the secretary claimed that to this
cost should be added the cost of the Or
iginal composition of the type from
which the plates were made. The
court holds that the composition was a
necessary part of the work in publish
ing the reports originally. The actual
cost of the plates, as shown by the state
printer, was SO cents plate, and the
court holds that upon the Bancroft
Whitney Company purchasing them at
that price the secretary Of state should
receive the 800 copies of volume 10 and
give his certificate Of acknowledgment
therefor
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
GERMANY'S ADVANTAGE.
It's Position In urope Is Said to Be
EnVied by All.

Its Position In urope Is Said to Be
Envied by All.
Berlin, Oct. IA person at court
who is exceedingly we'll informed in
diplomatic affairs as regards the views
of the emperor, made the following
statement
"Our position in Europe becomes
more and more enviable, and one
would be blind not to see it. France
is held in check by Russia's Asiatic
policy. Russia most important and
most urgent object is the pa1alyzing Of
the new great Asiatic power, namely,
Japan, with whom she must sooner or
later clash arms. What would become
of Russia should she not be friendly
with Germany during this engagement
for life or death? She is, therefore,
absolutely forced to cultivate good
understanding with us. 1t is matter
of necessity which causes this attitude.
AS to England, she is also obliged to
make us important concessions should
she desire our support in any question
in which we have interest.
"This situation constitutes great
advantage. From our point of view it
enables US to maintain European peace,
for this is necessary for our national
development. At the same time it
gives US opportunity for imparting i'm
pulse to our interests outside of Eu-
rOpe.''
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
The Durrant Trial the Cause.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Susie
Rogers, wife of Philip Rogers, has dis
appeared. Her husband has been
searching for her for three weeks and
now believes that he has located his
missing wife in Wausau, Wis.
Mr.. Rogers is a well-to-do citizen
who has many friends in Oakland. He
is certain that the Durrant case has
something to do with the wreck of his
home. Mrs. Rogers was much inter
ested in the case, and could not let a
day pass without hearing the testi-
mony. She compelled her husband to
sit down every morning and read to
her the full report of the trial. Rog-
ers waded through the testimony for
days just to please his wife. Some
times it would take him nearly half a
day to complete his task. But with
undaunted heorism he struggled on, de
termined to please his wife even at the
expense of his business.
At last his endurance was no longer
equal to the task and Rogers deliber-
ately went ON a strike and declared
that he would not read the stenOgraph-
ic reports any more. He was willing
to compromise on an amlcable basis
and read the introduction to the trial
each day, but this did not satisfy Mrs.
Rogers. She wanted to hear the whole
case or nothing. The husband was
firm, however, and would not yield, so
there was disagreement. Then Mrs.
Rogers went away.
81 am not going to hunt for her any
more" said Mr.. Roges. Il gave her
as good home as is enjoyed by any
woman in this city and still she was
not satisfied. If she wants to remain
in Wausau, where l believe she is, she
can do so. 1t seems hard, though, to
lose a wife with whom you have lived
eleven years. pity any husband who
is compelled to read the entire Durrant
case to his wife. His life is certainly
made miserable. | have given notice
that l will not be responsible for debts
contracted by my wife. If she desires
to return home she can do so, but l
will not consent to read that Durrant
case from beginning to end each day as
a compromise. If she wants to come
home and spend her time in reading
the case she can do SO. l have no OBJ
iectons to her reading the case, but l
do protest against being made her slave
in the matter, -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
IN IRELAND'S CAUSE
Address Issued to Friends of
Irish independence.
SENT OUT BY THE NEW ALLIANCE
Ireland to BE Freed From England's
Rule by Means Consistent With
the Law Of Nations.

New York, Oct. S.-The national
officers and executive committee of the
Irish National Alliance issued the fol-
lowing appeal today, addressed to all
friends of Irish independence:
1.-The convention which recently or
ganized at Chicago the Irish National
Alliance has placed its guidance and
signed for the ensuing two years. The
purpose of the alliance has already been
proclaimed. 1t is to obtain the COM
plete independence Of Ireland from Eng
land by any means consistent with the
laws of nations. Organizations, like
governments, have to depend upon
their revenue for the accomplishment
of their objects. The ''sinews of war;
are absolutely necessary both for or
ganization and propagation.
England, the enemy of Ireland, has
at her disposal immense resources, the
accumulation of centuries of conquest
and prey. She has it in her power to
control or mold public opinion in her
own interest. Even i'll free America
she possesses this power to an astonish-
ing extent. Her side of the Irish ques-
ton has filled the American mind for
a quarter of a century-ever since Ire
lands friends at home and abroad COM
mitted the costly fault of trusting to
parliamentary agitation to achieve the
liberty of their motherland.
Now, however, totally different
policy has been inagurated. The alb
solute claim of Ireland to distinct
national life has been placed before
the world by the unanimous voice of
the recent Irish national congress, held
in Chicago. Provincialism has been
cast aside and the national demand of
Ireland, which slumbered, but did not
die, is again in the ascendant. We
are determined that it shall so remain,
and that no effort of ours, no sacrifice
on our part will be left unturned or
unperformed until victory crowns our
sacred cause. We appeal, therefore,
to all friends of the independence
of Ireland to aid US in the work by
placing at our disposal the means re-
quired for its accomplishment. You
are asked to subscribe in accordance
with your means, and to forward your
subscriptions as soon as possible to the
secretary of the Irish National AL
lance, the Hon. P. V. Fitzgerald Fitz-
patrick, IA Twenty second street, Chi
cagO. God save America aud Ireland"
The signers are: William Lyman,
president l. N. A ; ]. ]. Donovan,
Massachusetts,; Martin Kelly, Tennes-
see; ]. ]. Sheedy, California; T. J.
London, Ohio; j. Lawler, Texas; Chris
Gallagher, Minnesota; Captain J. Man
gan, Wisconsin; g. N. Kennedy, Mon
tana; H. Greery, Pennsylvania.
Plans of organization are being pre-
pared, and will be issued i'll few
days.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
TO ARRANGE DETAILS,
Preparations for Removal of Medical
College to Salem.

Salem, Or. Oct. 1O.-The committee
appointed by the board of trustees of
the Willamette university, to organize
a faculty and to attend to the details
In moving the medical department of
the school from Portland to Salem, will
consist of President W. Fl. O'Dell and
General Agent Parsons. The other
three members have not yet been nam
ed. Agent Parsons will go to Port
land tomorrow to take an inventory of
the property. He will report to the
committee when the inventory is COM
pleted and that body will decide what
disposition shall be made of the Port
land property. The buildings and lot
are valued at $4,000. 1t is hardly
probable the property will be put ON
the market, though it may be rented
or leased. The outfit for the free dis
pensary, and probably all the surgeons
tables and apparatus, will be shipped
to Salem.
No building for the medical school
here has yet been secured, but men,
Der OF the board said today that find.
ing suitable building was no serious
obstacle. The building near the South
ern Pacific depot, formerly occupied as
the state blind school, is said to be
well adapted to hospital purposes.
The building belongs to the state and
the committee will probably make an
effort to secure it. Some Impotence
has been made manifest because of the
suspension of the school, and
the board will now lose no time in re-
Stunning. 1t is expected that within
two weeks the announcement will be
made that the medical department of
the Willamette university is ready to
receive students at Salem.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
Belva Lockwood in Court.

Chicago, Oct. ia special to a
local paper from Washington says:
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the noted
Washington attorney, will be brought
into the district police court this morn
ing on a charge of criminal libel.
Robert White, an attorney, who had
an Office in Mrs. Lockwood's building,
will swear to the complaint. He stated
his case before the assistant district at.
torney last evening, and that officer Or
dered a warrant for Mrs. Lockwood's
arrest to be issued. Mr.. White and
Mrs. Lockwood had dispute about the
payment of rent. Mrs. Lockwood de-
clares that White is indebted to her for
Office rent and White claims he has
paid in full. Their argument went
from one word to another till Mrs.
Lockwood's temper got the best of her
and she called Mr.. White bad name.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
WORLDS PRODUCTION.
The Second Bulletin From the Interna-
tiOnal Exposition.


Washington, Oct. 1.-THE French
embassy has received from the interna-
tional wine exposition, at Bordeaux,
the second bulletin on the wine pro-
duction of the world. 1t makes the
statement that the United States is if
teenth in Importance among the wine
producing countries, being preceded
by Chile, Roumania, Servia, Greece,
Argentine Republic, Switzerland and
other small countries, besides the great
centers of wine production. 1t also
brings out the keen contest between
France and Italy TO control the Ameri-
can market. The Italian government
has established a wine station at New
York, where American taste, flavor,
ETC., is consulted and reported to
Rome. AS to the standing of the
countries, the bulletin says:
1.-THE wine producing countries are,
CHASING them according to their i'm
portance, France, Italy, Spain, Portu-
gal, Germany, Austria Hungary, Rus
STA, Switzerland, Turkey, Servia,
Greece, Roumania, Argentina, Chile,
the United States, Brazil. Australia,
Cape of Good Hope, and few others
producing small amount. At one
time Italy appeared to take the first
rank. 1t was after the vintage of 1886,
which produced $50, O00,0 900 gallons.
1t was little overestimated, because
the eight years, from 1879 to 1887, in
cluded an average vintage of sos, 1885,
1876 gallons, whereas in France the
average during the same period was
673, 424, ia gallons. In 1892 Italy
reached 7O4, 100000 gallons, but
France came up to the figure of 1,1OO.-
900, 900 gallons, not including Algeria
and Tunis.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
AT ATlANTA'S EXPOSITION.
The Liberty Bell Given an Ovation Un'
precedented in Its History.

The Liberty Bell Given an Ovation I'm
precedented in Its History.
Atlanta, Oct. II. - The ovation
which Atlanta gave the liberty bell on
it's arrival yesterday, unprecedented in
the history of the precious old relic,
was followed by another even more
imposing, if less spontaneous, this
morning, when it was formally receiv-
ed and installed at the grounds. Mem
bers of the Philadelphia delegation
with the Atlanta committee, were es-
corted to the fair grounds by the mil
tia. The bell was drawn by six hand
some gray horses. The crowd was so
dense that it took the efforts of the en-
tire exposition police to keep the road
way open. Whenever the bell appear
ed there was a scream of delight from
thousands of children.
The bell was formally received by
Mayor King, whose address was re-
sponded to by Mayor Warwick, of Phil
adelphia. Gilmore's band played
"Star Spangled Banner" after which
Governor Atkinson welcomed the bell
in behalf of the state, followed by
President Collier, representing the ex-
position company. Then Gilmore S
band gave "Dixie,' and the Atlanta
artillery fired salute OF thirteen guns.
The school children were then per-
mitted to pass the bell and touch it,,
which concluded the days programme.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-17
PORTE TO THEP POWERS
coltan's Reply to the Am
bassadors Unsatisfactory.
NETTING IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Sultan Greatly Disturbed Over the
Presence of the British Fleet
on LemnOs Island.

copstanriuople, Oct 12.-Late today
ha,ame known that the Turkish gov
,nmqnt had finally presented the en-
wv, Of the six powers a reply to their
,ilactiye note Oh the subject of the re-
mnt disturbances here. The reply is
- satisfactory to the ambassadors.
tn. porte in its answer, enumerates
tho measures taken to preserve order
md declared that Mussulmans were
NM tbe aggressors in the recent riot
mo hur on the contrary, the Armeni-
an. killed inoffensive Mussulmans.
The Turkish government added that as
soon As the Armenian refugees leave
tbq churches i'll which they sought ref
noe the normal aspect of the city will
h. restored. 1t denies ordering that
no food be supplied the refugees in the
churches, and urges that the ambassa-
doris assist in restoring order, claiming
that Armenian agitatOrs are intriguing
70 cause fresh disturbances.
The note concludes with the asser-
non that the government is about to
omen an inquiry into the recent riOting
with the view of discovering the guilty
parties.
The six ambassadors met today to
consider what shall be done further.
1t is expected that dragomans of the
different embassies will assist the
Turkish officials i'll clearing the vicin-
ltv Of the Armenian churches of the
rioters infesting them and installing
the refugees in their homes.
The sultan continues greatly dis
mrbed by the presence of the British
feet of the island of LemnOs, and has
sent again to the ambassador of Great
Britain to ask for the withdrawal OF
the British warships. Sir Phillip Cur
RE. it is understood, persists in refus-
ing to recommend the withdrawal of
the squadron.
Advices from TrebiZOnd, Armenia,
confirm the report of the massacre OF
Armenians. A general panic prevails
in that city. The number of killed is
not known. Nothing definite has yet
been heard from Sivas, Van or Bitlis,
where disturbances between the Turks
and Armenians were reported to have
taken place.
a consignment of 5000 Mauser rifles
ordered by the Turkish government ar
rived here several days ago, but they
still remain ON the lighters, to which
they We're transferred, as the bills OF
manufacturers have not been paid, and
the agents of the firm decided not tc
give up the rifles until money is forth
coming.
Izzet Effendi, a celebrated Turkish
LAWYER, has been arrested on charge
Of being the author of the placards
which were posted in the public thor
oughfares of STEAMBOAT, espousing the
Armenian cause.