davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
The diamond shoal Lighthouse.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 15;-Captaln
Mills, engineer secretary OF the Light
house Board, left here this afternoon for
Elizabeth n. &. From there he VII!
take lighthouse tender and proceed
to Diamond Shoals. OF Cape Hatteras.
and make a personal inspection OF the
shoals, to determine. III possible. II they
are of shifting character. Last fall q
temporary structure was erected on u
temporary foundation, TO ascetain II the
nature of the sands would permit OF the
erection of a lighthouse at this dan
gerous point All reports received here
are to the effect that the temporary
structure and its foundation have with
stood the winters storm WELL ana that
ii has been demonstrated thar the char
acter Of the shoals are such that light
house may. with safety. ny erctod there
on. The fact that " is contemplated 10
build a lighthouse that Will cost several
hundred thousand dollars, renders II iin-
portant to ascertain in advance the ma
ture of the sands before putting up sHch
"A structure on foundations that may De
washed away at any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
GRESHAM EXPLAINS
WHY THE JAPANESE SPIES WE'RE
TURNED OYER TO CHINA.
the Chinese Had q Lawful Right
to DO So.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The President
to-day transmitted TO the Senate copies
OF fifty dispatches relating 10 the case
of the japanese spies at Shanghai, ac-
companed by report from the secre-
tary Of State.
This report shows that the treaties be-
tween China and Japan being abrogated
by state OF war existing between the
two countries, the consuls Of one country
no longer exercised powers with which
they were invested by treaties In the
territories OF the other In time OF peace,
and the Japanese Government declared
Ia the imperial ordinance that Chinese
subjects in Japan should be wholly sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the Japanese
courts and the military authorities. on
the return voyage TO China from leave
Of absence Minister DENLY visited Toxic,
and in conversation between him and
Mr.. Mutsua the Japanese Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. the latter expressly re-
rudiated the idea that American consuls
could exercise jurisdiction over Chinese
i'm Japan"
The abrogation treaties were necesa-
rily attended with the same effect upon
the status of japanese subjects in China.
Before the war was declared, but In
anticipation Of it, and also OF the solici-
ldtion OF Japan. our agents III emma
We're instructed TO exercise their unofficial
good Offices in behalf of Japanese sub
Jects in China on all proper occasions.
ana to the full extent allowed by inter-
national law, and upon similar request
fl ON China our agents in Japan were
instructed TO afford protection 10 Chinese
subjects in Japan in like manner. This,
MIR. Gresham says, as shown by the an
ncAed correspondence, comprises the eX-
ten of understanding relative to the
protection Of Japanese in China. On the
1Sth of August the Chinese Minister at
this capital complained to the Secretary
that the United States Consul-General at
Shanghai was protecting two japanese
spies arrested In that city, and whose
surrender was demanded by the Chinese
authorities in order that they might be
dealt with in due course.
After proper inquiry into the
circumstances of the case the
demand was recognized as law
full and the men were ordered
10 be given up. The Secretary says this
was not done, however, without taking
proper measures to prevent precipitate or
summary action by the Chinese authorl-
ties. The Secretary requested (there was
no authority to demand iD that the ac-
cused men might not be tried until the
return Of Mr.. DENLY TO Pekin The
Chinese Minister promised compliance,
and subsequently informed the Secre-
tary that his Government accedcd 10 the
request. Without questioning the law
fulness of the sentence under the laws
Of war the Secretary regrets TO say that
the men were bcheaded about six weeks
after their surrender, but before the re-
turn OF Colonel DENLY to China.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
MANY Factories ResumIng.

RACINE, WIS, Jan. l5.-The J. T. Case
Treshing Machine Company resumed
work yesterday. More than three hun
nearly six months. and within two or
three weeks as many more viii
be given employment The shops. Tor a
time viii run eight hours day ana
1884, The Racine Wagon and carriage
Company. with "A force OF seven hundred
men. recently resumed. Fish Brothers
Wagon Company, closed for many
months, resumed few days ago. with
80 men The Northwestern Trunk Fac.
tory, which has been closed for months,
will resume In a week with over lI
hands. The Racine Wooden Mills. closed
for two months past, will start In Feb.
ruary with two hundred hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
TO IMPEACH JUDGE RICHS.
The House Judiciary Committee viii
Report q Kesoluiiop Fsvorably.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The House
judiciary Committee. after a five hours
session to-day, decided at ten minutes
past three o'clock TO report a resolution
favorinS the Impeachment of Judge
Kicks.
The vote was seven to six, and was not
a party vote. Six of the seven members
who voted for impeachment are Demo
crats-Culbcrson CFexas), Boatner Q1a.),
DeArmond Mo0. Lane 0ll.), Bailey
(TeXas). and Stockdale MissD. The sew
enth man voting for Impeachment was
Updegraff. OF Iowa. Republican. The six
members voting in the negative were
Powers Vt), Ray IN, W. Childs Qn0,
BroderIck (Kans). Republicans, and
Goodnight (kyD, "A Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
BOURG EOTS THE MAN.
The Result MAY he the Formation OF a
Concentrated Ministry Under Him,

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The Paris newspapers
are unanimous in expressing the opinion
that a settlement of the present Crisis
will be n long and difficult task. Many OF
the papers pay high tribute TO what
,hev characterize as Premier Dupuy S
clear and correct attitude.
The conoensus of press opinion is that
the result will be the formation OF
concentrated ministry under Nj. bour-
geOis.
President Casimir-Perier, after con-
ference with Challemel Lacour' Presi-
dent of the Senate. this morning, sum-
moned NJ. Brisson, President of the
Chamber of Deputies, and asked him to
form a Cabinet NJ. Brisson declined TO
undertake the formation OF the ministry
and withdrew. The chances OF NJ Bour-
eeois are still dominant, though section
OF the Moderates favor the Premiership
OF NJ. Felix Faure. 1t is not thought
however that the latter can De induced
10 attempt the construction of the min
iStry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
REUNION OF MOSBY'S zen.
Preparations for the Gathering at Alex
andria To-Day.
GENERAL MAHOEE'S LOBBYING WORK.
He Il Organizing TO seu His Washington
Lot to the Government-The Sunory
Civn appropriation Bill.
TINES BUREAU. RAPLEY BUILDING. !
W.sHr> oroN. January 10. 1895.

The man who never was In actual bat
tie. cannot and does not know - Gepth
OF feeling. interest and affection that
fingers about th@ :.sarts OF comrades.
There W. q subtle cementnS OF senti-
r~.sis IA the dark hours about the ban
quet of Death. when. as has been said,
''rhe vapors above the Virginia hills was
the smoke Of the cannon; when the grapes
were Of iron and the vintage Of blood"
How it Is. why IT Is. no one need ask,
Tor the poet has not fathomed the story,
nor the philosopher made clear his reason
for It. but there IS an indescribable, inde-
0nsble fontiness between the brave men
whose breasts were barred together 70
bullets that Is deeper than words, ana
sweeter than phrases that language may
coin. by the inherent right OF manhood,
and the unquestiOncd and unquestionabie
soveregnty of the American soldiery, our
people have reserved the right from Time
10 time 20 gather. reunite and repeat the
story Of their sunshine and shadow. their
gloom and glory, their victories and de-
fcats.
We have heard the NIngersOll say
al the Federal soldiers day at indlanap-
oils: Il have but one sentiment for SOL
diers. living and dead. cheers for the
living: tears for the dead" We have
heard a Virginia congressman say, when
the Fitz John Porter controversy with
Grant was ventilated: "Our thoughts shall
stray back meanwhile TO the camp OF
the conquered. where the silent sentries
keep their watch across the river. and the
Confederate dead are sleeping beneath
the shadows of the trees" and we have
beard the beautiful words of Miss Finch,
who wrote:
No more shall the war cry sever,
or the winding river be red,
They Danish our anger forever,
When they laurel the graves OF
our dead,
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment Day,
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears ana love FOR the Gray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
slOo. 900; additional lights in Mobile chan
mel x}009o

100000: additional lights in Mobile chan
mel. 10000.
River and harbor improvements under
the contract system:
Galveston harbor. Texas. continuing i'm
provement. 81, 100 900. Of which sl000 90 may
be used for dredging; Charleston, S. c..
continuing Improvement, $500 600; Savan-
nah, Ga, 10 complete improvements 1885,
80; Mobile, Ala, to complete improve
ments, s291.30o.
Under Mississippi River Commission:
Mississippi river. from the head OF the
masses 10 the Ohio river, s., ,G65. .0OO
The blu ,sppropriates $4,000 for the
Chicamauga and Chattanooga National
Park: 81. 900 for the life-saving service !;
S2,04OOo for the lighthouse establish
ment; s125Ooo for the quarantine service.
No proposition was made TO incorporate
In the bill the 100000 asked for by the
Louisiana delegation for the payment OF
bounty on the crop OF 1884
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
shoe Worker. trike settled.

BROCKTON. MASS. January 15.-The
strike at l.. VI. Reynolds shoe factory
the various organizations involved held a
conference with Mr.. Reynolds this morn
ing. and at "A meeting OF the shops crew,
held later, the strike was settled salts
factory 10 all parties. The result OF the
strike has been anxiously awaited by the
shoe workers OF this city. as free
shop would have been detrimental 20
the interest OF organized labor here,
especially at the present time.
The employees returned to work this
affernOOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
A ve,>rl iven u as Last.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. l5.-Gray, Ire
i. b. Ray, Captain w. 5. Brophy, have
given up the vessel as lost. The Ray
was loaded with ccal at Norfolk De
cember l4th, and sailed for Charleston.
she has not been heard from since.
Bad weather prevailed at sea about the
time she was on her voyage. The cargo
of coal was shipped by Castner Cur
ran. Philadelphia, and consigned TO VIII
liam Johnson q Co., Charleston Both
the cargo and vessel were insured. 1t is
possible that Rays crew was rescued
and taken 10 some foreign port by their
yeScuers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Not onsidered Seriou Is.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. l5.-At the
Treasury Department the alleged expedi-
tion of the yachts Baracon, Amandis and
Lagonda, to some southern country, with
alleged arms aboard, is not considered
seriously. None of these vessels has been
Seized" though one or two of them
have been unorticially detained at Fer
nandina, Fla. 10 await further exam ma
tion of suspicious circumstances 1t is
probable that after to-day all vessels
viii proceed on their way without further
molestation by Federal authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Ponulists ran,t Furnish Bonds.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. l5.rhe King
county Populist treasurer-elect, Maple.
is unable 10 furnish bonds. and 80 noti-
They will appoint q Republican. Tho
Spokane county Populist treasurer also
failed 10 furnish bonds, and the old
treasurer holds the office. similar Il MI
Guilty with the Populist treasurer has
been reported In chehslis county. The
bond OF Hedges. the Republican treas
urer-elect In this county. has not yet
been accepted, the commissioners tax
ing exception 10 the signerS for large
amounts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
The Tennessee House Adopts the Senate
Essnlutlon-rurnAx Holds Over.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. 15-The
House of Representatives adopted the
Senate resolution by a vote of 6S to Al,
providing for an investigation by joint
committee of the gubernatorial election
before announcing the result. The Popu-
lists voted with the Republicans.
1t was rumored last night that Hon.
II. Clay Evans would make an effort 10
have himself sworn in as Governor upon
the expiration OF Governor Turney's term
at noon to-day, but the report was
groundless. The Republicans. it Is claim
ed, will do all in their power to aid the
committee in ferreting out fraud, and
intimate that they Will make some start
ling revelations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
sUNDRY CiVIL TIONs.
Some of the Public Buildings to Be Erected
in the Southern States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE sundry
civil appropriation bill, as reported TO
the House, carries an aggregate of $685.
go, ,72i, being S,Si3,793 less than the esti-
mates on which 1t is based, and si,2S6, 2i5
above the amount carried by the bill for
the year 1885.
Among tho few public buildings which
are authorized to be placed. in part or in
whole, under contract within the pre-
scribed limited Of cost, is the courthouse
at Savannah, Ga. Among the appropria-
tions for public buildings In the south
carried In the bill are the following:
Clarksville. Tenn, $1,000; Fort Worth.
Tex, $4,000; Little Rock. Ark. addition
To courthouse, $5S.000; Savannah, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Hastings Inaugurated Governor

HARRISONBURG. PA, Jan. l5.-Gen-
eral ID. II. Hastings was inaugurated
Governor of Pennsylvania at noon to-
day. The inaugural ceremonies took place
on a decorated platform at the west
portico OF the capitol, and were brief.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies at
the portico the party adjourned 10 the
Senate chamber, where Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor-elect Lyon was inducted into office.
The new Lieutenant-Governor made a
brief address. and the party resumed
their carriages and entered a great pa
rade. leaving the procession at reviewing
stand opposite the executive mansion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
s,cor nou.e and lieansry Burnsa

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Jan; l5;-The
sugar-house and refinery, of Joseph
tirely destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. The fire originated In the hot room
and the entire building; which was q new
one. was aralI eonsnlnea' rogether nv, with Two
siS0 900: insurance. Ti000-ln mostly
northern foreign companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
TAYLOR MAY BE ON THE OCEAN,
Believed to Have Sailed From New Yorb
on the Persian Monarch.

PIERRE, s. d., Jan. 15.-In executive
session yesterday the Legislature agreed
TO pass bills authorizing the Attorney
General TO employ detectives to find the
absconding State Treasurer.
Nhere has been Q, suspicion IN the minds
of 1he officials that Taylor sailed from
NeN FORK on tHe Tsrsldu MoharIH' tne
law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
s.ut, arol No 10 tho Rescue.

CHARLtSTON. s. c., Jan. IA spe-
cial COMMITTEES appointed by the Young
Mems business League, Of Charleston,
has issued an address TO the people OF
tribute 10 the relief OF the Nebraska
sufferers. Il IS proposed 10 collect as
many carloads OF provisions as possible
the ADMINISTRATION districts in the West
The railroad companies have agreed 10
haul all donations free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Jtaly 10 send ReinfOrcements

ROME. Jan. 15-General Baratleri has
telegraphed to the war office at Massoah
that the necessity Tor an immediate re-
enforcement Of the Italian troops in
Africa Is most urgent Slgnor Crispi and
General MOcenni, Minister of War, held
a protracted conference last evening,
when it was decided to dispatch several
battalions of troops 10 Africa without
DELAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Expre 10 of Opinion Varied.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. l5.-The
Democratic members OF the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee this morn
cussion of the situation and the chance
of the passage by the House of some
measure as a substitute for the Carlisle
or other bills. The expression Of op n .ons
varied, and an adjournment was taken
without reaching a conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
An ALLEGED Bomb Thrower Arrested.

PARIS, Jan. 1j.-The police to-day ar
rested well-known Anarchist who was
absent from his home on Saturday night,
and II is believed that he is the man who
caused the bomb explosion in the Rue
Monceau that night. It is expected that
several other arrests In connection with
the explosion will be made to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Gold Reserve Down to $40. .OsI. 100.

WASHINGTON, -. e., Jan. 15.--Assist-
ant Treasurer Jordan, ut New York, tele-
graphed the Treasury late this evening
that 81, ,l20 900 i'm gold was withdrawn from
the subtreasury to-day-$150,000 for ex-
ports. The gold reserve at the close OF
business in the Treasury to-day was
X7G 700
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
lie 'nco Q lax est Case.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. 5-The ap-
plcation af John G. Moore. of New York.
Tor an injunction against Joseph s. Mill
er. comm ssioner OF internal revenue. to
prevent the enforcement Of the income
tax provis IONS OF the revenue act of 1884.
was argued to-day before Judge Hagner,
in. one OF the equity courts OF the dis
triak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Increase IN Death From Grin.

NEW YORK. Jan. lj.-The Registrar
of Vital Statistics reported twelve deaths
from the grip this morning. There was
only two yesterday, and the health Off
cials thought the cold weather was play
ing havoc with the disease To-day's
record cast "A gloom over the department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
IrYe Re.Elected t. the ernars.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 1.-THE Maine
LEGISLATURE met in joint session at noon
to-day, and elected William l.. Frye TO
the United States Senate TO succeed him
self. Twenty-Five members were absent.
The vote stood: William l.. Frye, l26;
John w Deering, |.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Shanghai to the Central News says: The
departure Of the Chinese peace ENJOYS
for Japan has been further delayed ow
ing to the necessity of their awaiting
orders from Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
England Watching the 'Japanrse

LONDON, Jan. l5.--A dlspatch 10 The
Pail Mall Gazette, from Chez Foo. under
date of January 18th. says: 1t Is ru-
mored that the Japanese have landed in
Shan Tung, twenty-five miles south Of
Wei-Hai-Wei. and that the British fleet
j. cruising in waters in the vicinity,
watching the movement of the invading
force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
Aow Gaysy,ors og Victoria.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Lord Brassey has
accepted the Govern rnorship Of Victoria,
Australia. as the successor Of the Earl
Of J0yefna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16
wEA,it,Il 20 .ECAsr.

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--For Virginia.;
Rain; warmer: easterly winds,
For North Carolina: Rain warmer;
southeasterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-16

Following was the range OF the ther-
mometer at The Times Office yesterday
D A. NJ. ~; ~ NJ, ~; r, NJ. t6;
r. A., ~; % +. ~, Is; midnight. ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

"Tho magnificent hen seen today,
Weighing eight to ten pounds and pro-
ducing twelve to fourteen dozen OF
eggs yearly, 10 not an accident" said
Dr. q. NJ Twitchcll before the Magsa-
chusetta board OF agriculture some
years ago she has been evolved out
OF the brain and hand OF man through
centuries OF breeding and feeding
Left TO it's native state the product
would be only what is necessary to
perpetunte the species" The poultry
man OF today has learned that the
matter OF feed Ia far more important,
commercially. than breed True. we
have varieties that are better adapted
to extensive ogg production than
others, yet the laying OF eggs depends
altogether upon the quality Of ration
the hens OF any breed get. Scientific
men tell us that an egg IN an ounce
and n half OF concentrated food made
mp OF lime soda. sulphur. iron. ph0s-
phoruB. mngnosla, oil. and albumen.
The hen IN the mill TO grind. says one,
the crop the hopper. and the egg the
grlst. Every particle OF the egg, yolk
albumen, and shell. must come from
the assimilated food through the
blood cells. II we give fatty or
heating ration VIC check egg prOduc-
ton. because the proper material is
missing. Corn contains Sc per cent
fat and beat elements, hence Is no
egg food, We must not guage economy
by cheapnegH Corn may be the cheap
est ration M far an dollars and cents
are concerned. IA rs market value, but
II undoubtedly Is a dear egg food, for
Il cannot produce what is wanted.
Farmers have the idea that corn VIII
make eggs and for proof refer TO the
fact that their hens get nothing else,
but they forget to note that their stock
are allowed perfect freedom. that they
gather much In their foraging trips
Worms, bugs. grass. wheat, oats, and
what not are TO be found on the daily
trips OF the feathored tribe. SO II Is
not the corn. but the variety OF other
feed the hens collect that make the
eggs, and the former gets the credit
The cheapest egg food. then. Is that
which gives the most eggs. such a
quantity Of food. too. as will be thor.
oughly digested and asaimilated. All
this science and knowledge the poultry
man OF today has cleaned and he Is
keeping on learning Eek.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

profitable business IN England. not
wlthstnnding the general depression
but II Is conducted on somewhat diner-
cnt lines from here, They say:
The industry is divided into two
branches, those OF rearing and fatton-
Ing carried on. rs a rule, by different
persons but combined m q compare
lively few Instances The rearcra
breed and keep chickens an the birds
are three or four months old, when the
fattoners purchase them at is sd to 80
Cd each according TO the season Of the
year. Occasionally early birds fetch as
much as Is 9d or oven a.. In spite OF
losses from disease. rocks. and yermln.
rearing must be a very probable indus
try, as Il Is estimated that the average
cost OF a bird when NJ for the fattener
is only Is. But this branch Of the In
dustry IL profitable because II Is under
done, the fatteners being rarely able 10
obtain MS many chickens as they re-
qulre. Dairy farming IN usually
combined with poultry breeding and
rearing. the skim milk being given Ia
the fowls and butter being made. The
largest rearing farm mentioned by Mr.
Rev II one Of 200 acres, on which about
5000 chickens are reared annually. ten
dairy cows. other cattle. and some
sheep and pigs being also kept.