davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
HENRY LAWSON WYATT.
Company A.. First y. c. Volunteers,
Zig Bethel, June 10, 1861.
First Confederate Soldier Killed in
Battle

Mr. Bradley has received number OF
letters calling his attention to the mis-
take made by the papers. and he has de-
cided to make the correction in enduring
marble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAxES FOR THE CURRENT 1AL .,,,c
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE fsiD 1 r
RATA BY THE VENDOR AMI IN"
VENDEE -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18

Some show soil, but WHIT OF IHdl NHVI
the prices are half and less?
II Ladies' Muslin Skirts. trimmed. N.5O
and 81 ones. for 75c. each.
Is Ladies' Muslin Skirts. 39c. ones, for
15c. 49, 80
s Ladies' Muslin Gowns were N.sS, zig,
and S22j; 81 for any.
75c: 33c for any.
: Ladies' Muslin Gowns. V and high
neck. CSC. ones for 5Oc.
zoe. Muslin Gowns for &c.
II pairs Trimmed Muslin Drawers. l3c.
pair. instead of &c. - 90
3S Ladies Cambria Corset-Covers, A., 60,
and 75c. ones. for 25c. -
II Cambria Corset-Covers. trimmed, .
and 81 1-2c. ones. for u l-2c. each.
s pairs Ladies Muslin Drawers, solleh'
1Oc q pair.
q pairs Ladies' Sec Muslin Drawers,
raaft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18

II Ladies 70 and 9Sc. Dimity Waists to
clear out IT 4Sc.
s Ladies' Iaundered Percale Waists. 80
and CSC ones. for pc.
If Ladies' Percale Waists all that's left
OF the % and SOC ones, for l5c.
81. and Sl.5O Scotch Dimity and organ
DIV Waists. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
MILL ENDS OF SILKS.
SILKS At CoTTON-GOODs PRICES.


Solid-Color China Silks, usually Sic.. for
1jc a yard.
75c silk Nets. all colors. for 1Oc. yard.
Brocaded. Fancy, and pam iaIleIa
Printed Foulards and Black Brocade
Silks. worth up to Toe. yard; any ioi
DC. yard. -, en- ,r
2jc. a yard.
BLACK Satin Duchess. Black Taffeta, and
Black Brocaded Silks, Colored tdncy
Taffeta silks. worth up to sl.b9
ward: any for SOC. a yard.
Black All-Silk Grenadne, 81 grade, FOR
39c. Il yard.
have accumulated. a special price to take
them all to-day.
No. 2 All-Silk Gros-Grain Ribbons, &C.
piece of 10 yards.
No. All-Silk Ribbon &c. yard.
No. An-Slk MORE Ribbon. IN WHITE
Black. and colors. for SC yard.
No. 40 All-Silk Satin Ribbon, &c. kind'
&c. yard
No. 40 All-SDk Taffeta Ribbon, 1Oc.
yard-22c. kind.
All-Slk Plaid and Romdn-Stripe Belt
ing, lsc yard-59c. kind
All-Sik Gauze Ribbon-White, cream,
and Black-for &c. a yard, worm
s12 1-2c.
Black Satin Ribbon, 10 and II l-2c. kinds,
for Sc. yard. ,,
No. co Black and White Gauze RlbDohs,
l2c. kind for 15c. yard.
Remnants 30 and SOC. Fancy Ribbon LOT
i 1-2c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
FISH pAIr.

FISHERMEN. TAKE NOTICE, IL f.
kinds. Fishermen can be supplied al As ~,
time. Call on or a9'-sss Y. W -.
west Main street. ~ A."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
LACE AND EMBROIDERY
selling has been great with US this WEE
These small lots bear testimony:

selling has been great with US this week
These small lots bear testimony:
White French Valenciennes Lace. usual
25c. a dozen kind. 1c. a yard.
35c. dozen French NalencienneS Lace
for &c. a yard. -
50c a dozen French |alenciehhes i-ace
40 wards Fine White and Ecru Net-Top
oriental Lace. 10 and II lie. grade
IA yards French Nalenciennes Lace
White or Butter Color IL yards lot &c
sos and $50 Embroidered Flounclngs,
s75 80 and up to SO Black Embroidered
Flouncings, soc. yard.
Wide Swiss and Cambria Embroideries'
~ l-2 and 15c. ones. sc. yard.
Remnants Cut-Out-Edge Cambria EN-
broideries. lie. yard.
3 pieces Medium and Wide White FOOT
ing, ! and &C. yard. ,
1S wards Handsome Wide Black SILK
Chantilly Lace. 2)c. yard, from SOC.
Black Silk Chantilly Lace. sc. yaru'
Wide Linen Torchon Lace, &c. yafu'
HOSIERY.
Hundreds of various grades and kinds
have accumulated. To-day's prices Will
clear 'em out:
About $50 pairs Ladies'. Misses, and
Bows Imported Black. Tan, and Bal
briggan Hose. ribbed. plain, or drop
stitch: odd sizes and kinds that are
left from the 25 81 l-2. and 5Oc. grades;
your pick of any. II lie. pair.
Ladies'. Misses. and Children's Black.
Tan. or Fancy Co.ored Hose, II l-2 and
lie. ones for 3-ic. pair.
Ladies' Fancy Colored u lie. Hose, &c.
pair.
81 pairs Infants Tan HalfHose, 1sc.
ones for SC. a pair.
81 pairs Children's Fast-Black l0c. Hose
for lie. pair.
SMALL LOTS IN UMBRELLAS AND
PARASOLS.
AT QUICK SELLING PRICES:
Ladies' Black Gros-Grain SILK Parasols.
slightly rubbed. $3.50 and s2.75 ones. for
81 each.
$3.50 Fancy Colored Taffeta Silk Para
soils. this seasons styles, $3.50 each.
CSC Umbrellas for zoe.
$50 and Sl.75 Umbrellas, slightly dam
aged, 75c. each.
Is Children's 25c. Fancy Figured Para
soils. l0c. each.
$3.50 Black SILK Taffeta Close-Rolling
Umbrellas for N.2J.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
REMNANTS or TOILETS AND NO.
TEoSs.

Palm Soap. 1c. a cake.
Turkish Bath Soap. lc. CAKE.
Large bottles Petroleum Jelly, lOc. SIZE
for &c. bottle.
Zoe. Ammonia. &C. n bottle.
Talcum Powder. sitter top. ic. can.
19c Hair-Brushes. ICE.
Crescent Almond Cream, soc. bottles,
l0c. a bottle.
25c Rubber Combs for lOc
Fine Combs. &c.
i0c Tooth Brushes. Sc.
2jO-yard Machine Thread, lc. SPOOL
Whalebone Casiag. lc. a piece.
Darning Cotton, balls for lc.
Pearl Buttons l0c. kind, lie a dozen.
Rufiie Garter Elastic, y lie. grade, &c.
a yard.
Barbour's Linen Thread. Sc. a 5000.
English Pins. 400 To paper, lc. paper.
Hooks and Eyes. cards for lc.
Red and Blue Beadi'g z, lJc. KIND, &c.
piece.
500 Basting Cotton, &c a spool.
Best Needles, lc. "A paper
Dress Shields. washable, &c. pair.
Leather Belts, harness buckles, &c. each.
il Chatelaine-B Bags, soc. kind, for lac.
each. ~
Ladies' Leather Belt-Iolders. IN Gilt,
silver. or Black, Tor &C. each.
Shirt-Waist Sets. in Gilt, Silver or
Black, ic a set
Chain Purses Silver for &c.
Real Rubber Har-Pins. &c. dozen.
Cun-Links. in Gilt and Silver. for Sc.
"A uair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
AMONG THE LINENS ARE.

soc. Linen Table Damask. lengths "a
to l-2 yards. for 25c. a yard.
GO and 75c Irish Linen Table Damask,
/ IA to 4-yard lengths, 35c. yard.
81 lie. Bleached Damask. 3D. to 81
yard lengths. 15c. yard.
A Bleached Monte Towels, 1Oc. ones,
for Sc. each.
IS Linen Huck Towels. large size, hem
med &c. each.
p Checked Glass Towels. 1c. each, in
stead CT sc.
Remnants Glass Towelling. lie. yard
dozen Linen Dinner Napkins. soiled
and out of fold Sl.2j ones. for zoe.
Al Linen Lunch Napkins. lc. each.
Remnants Turkey-Red Table Damask,
100 a N-arl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
;hall 20 after this order:

shall 20 after this order:
Remnants i0-inch White India Linon,
l0c. grade. Sc. yard.
Remnants 25c. White Dotted Dimities,
Sc. a yard.
500 yards Fancy White Striped or Check
ed Dimities and Organdies. mill ends,
cost up TO zoe. yard, any for Sic.
n yard.
2SS yards White India Linon, mill ends.
Use. a yard for the I and DC. grades.
II Yards English Long Cloth. soft tnish-
ed 1-2c. a yard, instead OF l5c.
ties. &c. a yard.
Remnants White Mosquito Netting, &c.
yard.
Remnants White French Organizes. 30
and Zoe. grades, for II l-2c. yard.
Remnants 12 1-2c. White Duck for &C.
ward.
Remnants Cotton Birdeye Diaper, &c. a
ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
SALE or SOILED WHITE BED
SPREADS TODAY MAKES:
sUJUT-WAIsT ODDS.

sec. Spreads, J0c.
81 Spreads for COO.
S1.iS Spreads for 75c.
zoe. SnTeads for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
REMNANTS OF Innings Up TO %
Wards.

NAHDS.
Dressmakers' Kid Cambrics. 1c. a yard.
Black Rusting Pcrcaline, lac. ydTd,
full yard wide.
Black Back Figured Sateens. u 1-2c.
quality. for 4 SAC.
l0c. Wigan for I-Sc.
u lie. Linen Canvas, l-sc. yard.
Sateen Jeans, &c. yard.
Rice Cambria, 2 5-Sc. yard.
Grass Cloth. lc. yard.
CORSET REMNANTS.
C. b. Corsets. sizes q to 80, s1.25 value,
81 Bicycle Corsets, sizes 20 to 20. remnant
Warmers Health Corse,s. sizes %. "a,
Is. and 2s for Sc, from N.S.
Thomson's Young Ladies' Corsets, sizes
Is 10 %. regular 75c. ones. for ioc.
sl.25 j. b. Corsets, sizes 70, q, a, Is, q,
2g, and 30. for Coo.
CSC. Corsets for Csc.
zoe. Corsets for 2oc.
zoe. Ventilating Corsets for zoe.
35c. Corsets for l0c.
KID GLOVES.
Black Kid Gloves. 81 kind. sizes l-2,
s "a, and IA. for 39c. pair.
4-Button Tan Kid Gloves, $i.2' grade.
If your size is amongst them, u bar
gain at i2c. a pair.
An-Silk Black G.oves, zoe. quality, for
Black and Colored Lisle-Thread Gloves,
l9c grade, for &c. pair.
ART GOODS.
Stamped Linen Doilies. slightly soiled,
&c. size. for &c. each.
Zoe. Stamped Linen Doilies, slightly soil
ed, for &c.
lsc. Stamped Linen Centrepieces soiled
from display. for &c.
Stamped and Hemstltched Tray-covers.
l5c. size. for &c.
Csc. Tinted Table-Covers t36x36). for lie.
39c. Stamped Bureau Scarfs. with
fringed ends, for l9c.
29c. MousselIne de Sole Runs for i6c.
soc. Satin Stocks for &c.
Ladies' Linen Collars. slightly soiled,
II l-2c. quality. for &c.
&c. grade Of Ladies' Linen Guns for l0c
pair.
vEILINGS.
10 and ~ lie grades OF Tuxedo Veilngs,
with chenil'e dots, In Colors or Black.
for sc. yard.
THE COHEN co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
Among the Cott0ns.

10 and 12Jc Dmes neat and new effects for ltc yard
Fine Brown Cotton, usually &c grade, for lc
Swiss Jaconet 64c grade, for lc yard
1Sc French Dmes, 4fc
English Printed Jaconets -! and 16sc grades Bic yard
Fancy Figured Saeens Fouards silk Designs l9c graoe
for 4c yard,
Apron Check Bingham, &c. grade for lc yard
A Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, 44c a yard
33c. French Organizes for Sc yard
A. French Percales 124c. grade 34c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
ACTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY n. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
V,RUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT VERY
VALUABLE LOT.

WITH THE FAIRLY-GOOD FRAME
HOUSE THEREON,
No. 400 WEST CARY STREET, Al AON-
TTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18

BY c. J.. g. III. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate AuctioneerA
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18

BY sutton & CO..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18

BY c. L. & II. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
AND RECElNLh
aTflTtnN >aTE az

BY George II. Valentine. Auc,ione.f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
STATIONERY.

Good Writing Paper. &c. a quire; En-
Velopes TO match. packages for DC.
Fine Box Paper, Sc.
oak Boxes. with y sheets of paper and
"a envelopes. for l5c.. were zoe.
4 few of Hurds Latest-Siyle faper
regular SOC. boxes. the lids being
lite broken, today, 2c.
Mourning Paper. l0c. a quire; Envelopes
to match. 15c. package. 81
School Pads. combination tints, 1Oc.
usually. to-day. Tor sc.
Black Books, Tor lc.
4c. Lead-Pencils, to-day. lOc. dozen.
You will never get this chance again.
Music Rolls soc. ones, for lOc eacn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
c. II. oliver. Auctioneer,
22O west Broad street.
CUPERB AND HANDSOME
- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At AUCTION.

BY direction OF Mr. J. II. Witty, VINO
is declining housekeeping. | will sell, at
his residence. No. ll2 north Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18
NEWS FURNISHING REMNANTS.

MEMS Swiss Ribbed Lisle-Thread I'm
dershirts assortment smalD, real 81
kind 40c. each.
Mems India Gauze Vests, soiled, THAT
were 33c. each. for 2c.
small lot of White Unlaundered SHIRTS,
were 39c., for 25c.
10 Mems and Boys Blue Flannel
Bathing Suits Slightly imperfecO'
priced $3.50 each. for 81.
u Boys Knit Sweaters, small sizes,
were CSC. each. for lGc.
] lot of All-Silk Ties. many are SOC.
qualities. many different shapes
1 lot of Mems Neg.igee Shirts with
separate collars and cuffs, that are
marked sll9 each, for soc.
/ small lot OF Checked Madras Shirts
that were 7jc. each. for S5c.
/ lot of Mems Black. Tan, ana Wlne-
Color Socks, that were IL lie. pair'
small lot of Black SIX and Satin
Made Bows that were 20c.. for l0c.
BLACK GOODS.
II pieces Brocaded Mohair. sells usually
for 35c.. a yard, remnant price lVc.
5 pieces ATWOOD Storm CheYiot. IN
lengths from II to "a yards, usual
5jc quality. for 35c:- A yard. ~
II pieces All-Wool Handsome Quality
Brocaded Armure and Melrose Cloth
Of these, 50c.
pieces All-Wool Kyber cloth, good
width, makes a delightful summer
dress from j. 10 l2-yard lengths. Tor
u lie yard; former price. Zoc.
z pieces BrOcaded Mohair, the usual 33c.
kind. for l9c a yard.
2 pieces All-Wool i0-inch-w wide French
Batiste. 2ic. a yard. for SOC. Kind.
BOOKS.
The Life and Works OF st. Paul. By +.
". Farrar. FOR CSC. was S2.lS.
Large. beautiful edition of Hans An
derson's Fairy Tales dllusratcd) Tor
H2s. reduced from $225
Morning by Morning by &. H. Spurgeon,
for C9c.: former price slb.
5-Nolume Sets of Peninsula War Tor
S2ls: original price. 8.
2-volume sets OF Macaulays speeches.
for zoe. a.,
Washington and His Generals. in 2 vol
umes. fine silk repp binding, Tor 3Sc.
Rollins Ancient History, volumes,
student edition. for S2ls, was 49,
Children's Ice. Pretty Picture-Books, to-
day for sc
Now if YOU want to learn something OF
the renowned J. b. Jeter. ID. D.. come
and purchase his life. by william h.
Hatcher, to-day for 5Oc.; originally
s. 50.
All literary persons should secure them
selves q COPY of the famous BOOK
'Curiosities of Literature and the
Literary Character dllustrated), COM
plete In ! volume. to-day Toe.
Memorandum Books, for &c.
Children's Books, in dainty bindings, by
all the juye1ile writers. 55c ones Tor
STATIONERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-18

BY virtue OF the decree mentiorol D..
low. the undersigned trustee snd u,-l
commissioner. therein appointed. w.N II
at public auction. TO the hlghesf i.tt
subject TO the approval OF the couu. ~
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-04
YOUR BOY WONT LIVE A MONTH

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mil St.
South Gardner Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had lung trouble, fol
lowing typhoid malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up
saying: "Your boy won't live a month -
He tried DR., Kings New Discovery aud
few bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to 60 to work perfectly well
man. He says he owes his present good
health to use of DR.. Kings New Discov
cry, and knows it to be the best in the
world for lung trouble. Trial bottle
free at Dr. NJ. G. Paden's drug store.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-04
Unparalleled Want.


"If this cold weather coutinuestor any
length of time there will he many deaths
among the poor people living in this
quarter OF the city. and the rate OF NOR
taity from hunger, cold aud exposure
will be the heaviest ever known IN the
history Of st. Lonis. Nobody who ha,
not seen for himself eau realize the ex
ient Of the misery and suffering among
the poorer classes during weather like
hls, aul we have many cases that
would melt stout,r hearts than ours."
This statement was made by Captain
Peter Joyce, commanding the Fourth
Police etrict, in which the majority Of
the poor Of ST. Louis live. There il
every indication that the suffering aud
privations among these people surpgss
tho memorable winter OF 1892 said
Captain joyce, continuing, and uulcs'
eomething is done to amelornte then
con litiou, anil 10 at least furnish then,
with temporary relief, the worst period
10 the city's history will soon have beef
reached. only wonder from what !
have seen that many deaths have not
already been reported"
. When the mercury went down below
zero Sundty night it found hundreds o.
families in absolute dc,ltutiou. without
fuel or food oi an, nj in tho honsc
\ large m1iory oi lh 'sc people live /
ths fourth dletrict to sh,cks. shanlie
and tumble down lenemen'B that src /
Gale dated 70 ksrp out " .nt"r'a rh ll'p
-
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-04

this year than have ever known who
have never before had to apply for char.
ity. Many Of them are mechanics and
men who coull earn good livings for
their families if they could get employ.
ment. We investigate every case re,
ported, except emergency cas~s,in which
immediate relief is needed, and the Wis
its of our inspectors have disclosed rea
and extreme need, with very small
percentage OF unworthy applicants LAS
week alone there were 1919 calls at the
Office for aid This does not Include COS
persons who had been placed on the lis
Tor regular calls for stated period"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-04

on being n liberal sort Oi person. and
the thought came To him that IL would
be fair and reasonable thing for him
TO drop into the little church, just TO
show that he had really no feeling
against religion. lie found the white
painted structure with the cross over
Us queer little cupola, and, entering.
took the rcarmost seat. The services
were nearly closing. lie looked forward,
over the heads Of half n hundred de.
vout worshipers, at the priest in vest
ments. which-although kennedy did
not know it.-hc had brought nt great
labor from the city, for tho parish was
too poor to support n resident pastor
lie noted that the worshiPcrs seemed q
consider every movement OF the be
gowncd man as to some especial import
and gcnunccted ard crossed Themselves
and murmurcd unintclligible utter
ancrs. which he took for prayers. /
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-04
Keeping nrDth.

Al soups eau be preserved In good
condition for some days by taking great
care. when freshly made. 10 skim we'll,
and to remove every particle Of fat FROM
the furfacc. The broth should he kept
IL very cool larder and uncovered: IL
very hot weather 1t should he strained
every dav. and poured into perfectly
clean vessel. Albany Journal.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-04

rrcsiidigi'aicur during bis grand
gold piece acU 4 could take $50 gold
pieces from your pocket all night
sccdy individual go ahead. pard;
I'll give Sc bali \. =. wgekly.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-04
n lp

Is needed by poor, tired mothers, over
worked and burdened with care, debili-
tated and run down because Of poor, thin
and impoverished blood. Help IS needed
by the nervous sufferer, the meu and
women tortured with rheumatism, neu-
ralRia, dyspepsia, scroiula, catarrh. Help
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
KEPT THE COAT.
Miss Lillian Tangher Adjudged
Guilty of Contempt

relic of the past came up before
Judge Elliott. in an action to punish
Lillian Taugher, for contempt for fail
ing to turn over to S. E. Olson, an
Astrachan coat. on an order of the
court Not long ago Frederick Hymes
cut quite a SWath in certain circles
where he broke several hearts. 1t was
reported that he was fabulously
wealthy, and many maidens set their
caps for him. Among others was Miss
Taugher, who became engaged to him.
and as a present he marched her to
Olsons and purchased for her the
cloak, having it charged to him. Later
he saw the beautiful daughter of Dr.
Bertha Shepherd, and won her 50
quickly that they We're married post
haste. Then it was discovered that he
had a wife living, but not until ne
had purlOined nearly all the valuables
belonging to his last victim. He now
repOSeS in Saltwater.
Miss Taugher kept the cloak, how
ever, and she claimed that she hal
sold it, but the woman to whom she
had sold it allowed her to wear it. The
story was too difficult for Judge Elliott
so he adjudged her in contempt, and
suspended sentence for a week to allow
her to give up the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
CLAIMS WHICH THE ORIENTAL.
COUNTRY WILL MAKE AGAINST
HAWAM
OPPOSED TO- ANNEXATION.
STAND ON THAT; PoIEr WILL NOT
BE ALTERED NIX ARBI-
TRATION.
GENERAL NEWS FROM FAR EAST.
Is
A Marine Middle Is Giving Trouble
to the POweEs That he In
China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The
steamer Coptic, which arrived today
from Yokohama via Honolulu, brought
the following Japanese advices:
The Japanese government is prepar-
ing to publish all correspondence and
proceedings in the controversy with
the Hawaiian government in the event
of the matter being submitted to ar
bitration. 1t will insist upon the set
tlement of the following claims:
That the action of Hawaii in refusing the
landing of the Japanese was fragrant viola
ton of the treaty.
That the Hawaiian government Is RESPONSE
BILE to pay damages resulting therefrom.
That the Hawaiian government is required
to establish guarantee to avoid future
trouble of a similar kind.
The Japan Times, commenting upon
the subject of annexation, says: So far
as Japans attitude toward annexation
is concerned, it will remain unchanged
even after the settlement of her trou-
BILE with Hawaii. Her attitude has and
will be opposed to annexation by Amer
lea, not because she harbors any am
bilious designs upon those islands, but
simply and solely because she is desir.
Gus of guarding the legitimate rights
of her nation there.
A very severe and prolonged earth
quake shock was experienced at Yoke
hama and surrounding towns on July
%. Eight people We're trampIed 10
death during the crush at public fes-
tival at KOCH on July %. During
blockade on the Tenjinbashi bridge,
party of young ruffians attempted to
force their way through the crowd.
About forty people were knocked down,
and a panic ensued with the result that
eight were killed and fifty or more
seriously injured. A cart load of UNI
brellas and other articles was removed
from the scene by the police after the
crowd had dispersed.
AS soon as the steamer China locked
on her arrival from San Francisco on
Aug. IL, G. w MacFarlane, who
claimed to be her owner called upon
the collector of customs and requested
that the vessel be given a permanent
register. The collector, however, re-
fused. The matter was then taken into
the courts, and, on the 18th, writ of
mandamus was issued. The deposit
lions of both MacFarlane and Capt
Seabury were taken on Aug. IA The
lated testified that the steamer had
been running in the Pacific Mail line
between American, Hawaiian and ORR
entail ports. The vessel cost $3.50, 900,
he said, but could be built today for
$600,000. He could not apprise her
value, but he had heard Capt Met
calf, LlOyd's surveyor at San Francis
co, remark in his presence that the
China was not worth more than $780,
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