davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
CeremOniOus Establishment of
 Relations Yesterday
JAPAN TIED TO THE WORLD
By the M ost Uniform and Com
 prehensive Treaties
Oriental Enterprise Which Suggests to the United States the Need of RemodalinE Her Relations With Other Countries.

Washington, Sept. 25.-An interest ing ceremony occurred at the Chilean legation at o'clock this afternoon, when for the first time treaty relations were established between Chili and Japan Minister Cana of Chii had been delegated as plenipotentiary in behalf of his country, and Minister Hoshi of Japan for that country. The officials of the two legations were present and after the instrument had been executed, there was an exchange of felicitations.
 The treaty was signed in six dupH- cates, two in Spanish, two in Japa- nese and two in English. It is an ex- tensive document providing for peace, amity and commerce, and covering the entire range of relations between the countries, as it is the first and only treaty between them. It differs from the new treaty of Japan with the United States and with other for eign nations, as the latter took mp the old treaties, while this inaugurateS relations between two countries.
 With the conclusion of this treaty Japan has extended her modern sys- tenn of treaties to the United States Mexico, Peru, Brazil and Chilli and is negotiating treaties with the other leading nations She has also made treaties with Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia and other leading Eal- ropean nations. The treaties are to go into effect in 1899, at which time by this comprehensive arrangement of her treaties, the relations of Japan with the rest of the world will be placed on a more uniform basis.
 The action of Japan has attracted the favorable attention of other coun- tries, including the authoritjes haf6- who feel that such nsoGern and uni- form treaties would be uf advantaee to the United States, some of our tr@at1es being 100 years old and in many re- spects obsolete. This is true partic ularly of the treaty between the United States and Spain, most of which re- lates to the then Spanish possessions of Florida and Louisiana.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

The child saw a bundle floating about in the water a week ago, and today fished it out. It consisted of a piece of Brussels carpet five feet long and six feet wide, a pair of painters overalls and six pieces of plaster of paris cast. The fragments show the imprints of a nose and one ear. To the top of one section there are some hairs attached. The overalls appear to be spotted with blood, but may be only stained with paint Residents of the neighborhood say the piece of carpet was lying in the yard of the cottage around which the murder mystery revolves. The coroner took charge of the articles, and will have a thorough search of the pool made. The water is about three feet deep, and ten men were at work tonight dragging the pool for the lost head of the bath rubber.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
WITH AN AK.
Factory Hands Murder a Fellow
 Workman.

Paducah, Ky, Sept. 25-Wild Crowds at Eddyville may form a mob tonight and hang two murderers caught red handed today at the state line works. Alfred N. Kollo and John Holly, factory hands, quarreled with William Askew on Thursday night, and while one held Askew the other beat his brains out with a double bladed ax. The men then crossed the Cumberland river.
 The body was found this morning and one man arrested. He confessed and his accessory was captured at noon after hard fight A big crowd surrounds the court room where the prisoners are held, and talk of lynch ing is heard. A cousin of one of the accused men threatens to lead the mob.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
RETURNING PROSPECTORS.
Against Whom the White Pass Was
 Closed.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. 25.- The steamer City of Seattle Arrived this evening from Skaguay and Dyea. From Skaguay she brought 210 per sons, 1S9 men and twenty-one women, who were unable to cross the White Pass and who preferred to return to civilization, as many of them it, to risking death by exposure at Skaguay.
 No additional news relative to the avalanche at Sheep camp is brought by the steamer Seattle, although she left nearly twenty-four hours later than the tug Pioneer, which brought the first news.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
BASE BALL.
Where League Games Were Won and
 Lost Yesterday.

At St. Louis-First game, Cfncin- natl, '; St. Louis, g. Second game, Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, z.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 6; Bos- ton, 8.
 At New York-New York, Il; Wash ington, 5.
 At Brooklyn-First game, Brooklyn, 15; Philadelphia, g. Second game, Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, o.
 At Cleveland-First game, C1eve- land, g; Louisville, 6. Second game. Cleveland, 6; Louisville, 4.
 At Pittsburg- Chicago, 8; Pitts burg, 1.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
THE CREW IN IRONS.
The Master Afraid They Would Desert
 in Port

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The Brit ish bark Cleoncaid sailed today for England with part of her crew in irons and locked up in the forecastle She was lowed out to sea by the tug Sea King, which has aboard num- Der of longshoremen to set the barks sails outside the heads.
 The majority of the Cleoncaid's crew are men who mutinied on the ship Inchcape Rock on her recent voyage from Swansea, and they were locked up until the bark got under way in order to prevent them from taking French leave after having received their advance pay.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
THE NEXT PARIS EXPOSITION.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Major Moses P. United States to the exposition in 1900, has lost no time in beginning work, although he has been in Paris only a few days. In conversation with an Handy said that there is a rapidly increasing interest in the United States with regard to the exhibition of 1900. He said large exhibits would be. sent representing the larger inter ests, such as the bicycie trade, cleo trical concerns, the furniture trade and such like.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
A SKAGUAY MURDER.
By a Jealous Lover Who Also Com
 mits Suicide.

Victoria, B. C., Sept. 25.-The steam ship City of Seattle brought news of g murder and suicide at Skaguay. George Buchanan, foreman of the Skaguay Bay Improvement company, shot and killed Mrs. Stella Kossuth, pro- prietress of a lodging house and res baurant, and then killed himself. He was madly jealous of her.
 Or the night of the 21sc inst. he called ffer. to his room and as she was running from him he shot her in the back of the head. She died in twelve minutes. He then turned the revolver
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
WHICH IS IT?

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 25.-A gasoline home of Mrs. T. H. Kelly, a we'll known spiritualist, and Mrs. Kelly fell over on the floor apparently dead.
 A physician pronounced Mrs. Kelly dead, but the spirituailsts, who are holding a convention here, surrounded the body and insist that she is only in a trance.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
HUNTING FOR MISSING HEAD.
Part of an Alleged Plaster Cast O,
 Gieldensuppe's Face Found.

New York, Sept. 25.-What may be the death mask of William Gielden- suppe was found this afternoon in a pool in swamp few hundred yards from the cottage in Woodside, L. l., where it is alleged he was killed and cut to pieces by Martin Thorn. The find was made by Lizzie Nunheimer, years old, who lives with her mother a short distance from the pool, which is one of several bodies of stagnant water abounding in the neighborhood of the cottage where the murder. is said to, have been committed.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.
An Attempt to Facilitate the Passage
 of a Street Car Ordinance.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The grand jury today returned a true bill against Jacob T. Kesner, manager of large department store, charging him with Mangler. Kesner, it is charged, of fered Alderman Mangler S2,00O to in 1uence his vote on the question of passing over the mayors veto the gen. eral electric Street car ordinance last July.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

on himself and the bullet went crush ing through his temple, killing him instantly. Buchanan was about 24 years of age. Mrs. Kossuth was a widow and about 28 years old.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
A NEVADA STRIKE.

E7ko, Nev., Sept 25.-A rich strike has been made at Gold creek, in the mother lode. Assays which have been made show the quartz to carry much free gold. Alnho at the beginning of the drift, which leaves the tunnel at 400 feet, the ore assayed $29.40.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Penty Joyce, 65 years old, while temporar- fly insane, jumped from a second story window at the county hospital today and received such injuries that he died two hours later
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
A MOCK MARRIAGE.
A Detroit Youth of 17 Weds Chica !
 Miss of 15.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Paul CIeSAas Dickinson, the 17-year-ell45ts son of a. wealthy insuran2e se1Ssn of Detroit, be came the husb3hd Of i5-year-old Daisy Manning in this city yesterday by a mock mai e ceremony. Thomas Warner, Is, officiated
 TheSs Ible began when Eric Ever ett;Aa De,her youngster, who acted at
 ess, supplied the newspapers with
 al notices of the marriage. ils
 |ch young Warner was referred to
 "The Rev. Thomas Warner of Qeveland." The parents of the chil- dNen are now trying to get the knot> untangled, after which Mr. Dickins8n proposes taking his son back tQ/ne- troit and keeping him away from Chj- cago girls.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
SAVED THE HOMESTEAD.
Mrs. Kate Chase Spargue Was Sue
 cessful in Her Rounding Plant A'

Columbus, O., Sept 25.-Mfs. Kate Chase Sprague, who came to Ohio month ago to present to her fathers friends and hers plan by which the old Salmon F. Chase homestead, near Washington, might be sasad from foreclosure sale, bus succeeded in refunding the debt upon the ESsce- The property is valued by cons Sa- tive real estate judges at $50, 900. The mortgage on it is for $S0,000. Her plan was to dispose of long time cer- tifcates of indebtedness secured by mortgage on the place, and with he proceeds lift the now maItured mert- gage. She has disposed of $75, ,00G of the certificates now, ard knows MherS the remaining -$5,0o0 ElfI find pur- chasers. The plan ia pr own, and
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
 GENEROUS Gl LIBRARY One night Ia a meeting of the Norwich committee,

J was TepUrIeu V1IdI ddBQue TOT SZ,- 600 to cover the cost of the restora- tiOn of the library, rendered neces- sary through extensive subsistence, was received from Sir John Brunne1.- Mr. Ward, Sir Johns opponent at the last election, moved a cordial vote of thanks to the honorable ibaronet, and explained that his generosity obvi- ated the necessity of raising a loan
 He also alluded to Sir John Brunner's many generous acts. The resoiu- tion was carried with acclamation.- London Evening Standard. =
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
KANSAS CITY STd

Kansas City, Sept ceipts, 200; market s1 only retail trade; sh market steady; la1 muttons, $2.50@3.60.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
GOT TOO GAY.
a atrance.

New York, Sept. 25.-Police Captain Chapman, who made the Seeley raid and was famed as czar of the tender loin, was today transferred to an thin teresting down town Eecinct. His case was one of to ch zeal
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
{ MARKET.

R5.-Cat'tle re- Ey, unchanged, , receipts, 800; s, S.6O@5.35;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
IN THEIR OWN TRAP
SPANISH TROOPS SELF-VICTIMIZED
BY THEIR BARBAROUS METHODS
OF WARFARE.
PUT POISON IN A SPRING.
RILLA BAND Drank THE DEAD
LY WATER.
CRUISER CUT OUT BY THE REBELS.
An Attack Made by Small Boats and
the Vessel Burned to the
Waters Edge.

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. PA horrible
story comes from Jumento, province Of
Santa Clara, telling Of quick retribu-
ton to the Spanfards for their bar
barous methods of warfare. A Spanish
force under Capt. Martelli entered the
place which had been the camp of the
insurgents, and before going away Sc
cretly poisoned the wells and
fine spring noted for affording
extra pure water That evening
Spanish band Of guerrillas
entered the town after the others
had left and used the water. from
which over twenty-five men died. The
guerilla captain charged the Cuban res
idents with poisoning his men. He took
the principal residents prisoners and
shot them dead. He then turned the
women over to the mercies Of the men.
who shot boys who attempted to save
their mothers and sisters. He burned
the village. The next day some Of the
Spanish troops told the guerrillas the
story Of the trap they had set for
Cubans and learned that their own
companions had been caught by their
own barbarous plots.
Spanish guerrillaS surrounded Las
Palmeras, twenty miles south Of Arte-
m1sa, at midnight and fred all the
dwellings. AS the inmates rushed out
they were srot down, women and chill
dren, as we'll as men. When morning
came more than fifty bodies were seen
among the ruins A Cuban band. at
tracted by the firing, came up two
hours afterward and started after the
Spaniards. Catching up with them a
hot fight ensued, and out of a company
OF seVenty-f1ve guerrillas, thirty-two
were killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Schedules in the assignment of e. L. Ames
& Co. show assets valued at $1,SS9.65 and
debts Of $18S1.57.
Thomas Moore has made an assignment for
the benefit OF creditors to C. j. Cahaley No
valuation of the assets is given. ~ . .v...e T.
The next Danz concert will be given at Har-
nonia hall this afternoon with very COM
plete programme, which will include tenor
solo from the opera "Rigoletto," by A. P.
QuesneL, ...-,.,..
The MetropoHtap's offering for the latter
half OF the week, commencing with Thursday
evening, will be CLAY Clement and a SUI
perlor company in his. own play, 1.-THE New
Dominion. <,,-- 80. -,,.-,g-lr l,-
The bars IN the cells at the county iail re-
Gently cut by the prisoners, Frost, Quinn and
replaced. In all litfEas found necessary to
insert six new bars.
Cuba's fight for freedom has furnished I.
n. Morris with theme3for popular Inelo-
drama called. .'The Last Stroke which will
be given at the Bijou for. a weeks engage
ment, beginning with matinee this afternoon
at 2:3O .<" A'--
Messers A. NJ. and E.. u. Geesanan, of this
city, left Friday evening for Shdppensburg
Pa, in response to telegram announcing
the death Of their mother at that place. Mrs.
Geesaman was sister to the late II. w
Wagner, Of this city.
Albert G. Cobb, as assignee of Jacob r
Elliott, insolvent, has filed a partial state
ment,- giving the following figures: Total
cash received, $21 POI 40; total cash disbursed
BIT, 3Z6. ~, cash on hand, S4,814.42; eStima ted
value Of property now in the hands of the
assignee, 81, 900. e<+7 ~ AFi't '--s->- fA----
Judge Jamison has made order in the
case of the Minneapolis Base Ball club and
Whteall & Siddal, intervenors, against the
City bank and It's stockholders, giving credit
ers six months time III which to come in and
file their claims with the iHtervenofs against
the stockholders.
Michael 'Krause, Of Eureka, S. D.. UNDER
went very serious operation at Asbury hos
pital yesterday. 1t was5ineeessary to ampu-
tate his left leg at the hip, on account Of a
disease of the bone. DR.. Dunsmore performed
the operation, and last evening the patient
was reported resting ,Hnfuch' better than
expected. He is % years, of age.
Frederick Warde will begin an engagement
at the Metropolitan this evening, which Is
limited to three nights and "a special matinee
Tuesday. The plays to- be. given are Richard
I'LL, which has been added to the Warde
repertoire this season; liking Lear" in which
Mr.. Warde scored such a. pronounced success
on his last appearance in, Minneapolis, and
The Merchant of Venice,
Two hold-ups were reported to the police
yesterday morning. A gentleman, who would
not give his name. Washed up at the corner
of Fifteenth street and Park avenue by two
masked men and relieved of a gold watch and
small amount Of change. The other oc-
CURED. on Twentieth avenue north and was
accomplished by one man, who secured moth
ing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
PIERRE PROCEEDINGS
Legislative DOings-State Funds ON
SnOwbOund Train


SnOwbOund Train.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 23.-The senate
today passed the Wheeler bill and sent
1t up to the house. Bills were intro
duced providing for state certificates
to graduates of normal departments
of universities in the state and for
courts of 1eotnciliation. A resolution
against the, Single gold standard and the
retirement Of greenbacks was divided.
and the first portion carried by a
straight party vote, while the green
back part received many Republican
votes. In the house bills were intro
dueed compelling railroads to fence
their tracks and several smaller bills
Speaker Colvin is yet too i'll to attend
sessions, and Representative Daily pre-
sided
The railways are blocked and the
senatorial situation is badly mixed. The
state treasure, nearly $28O,OOO. under
guard Of militia, is stuck in the snow
thirty miles east of Pierre This cash
is being taken back to the banks from
which 1t was drawn and the governor
and the legislature are now wiser con-
corning state funds than they were two
weeks ago.
i A junketing trip to various public
institutions will occur after the sena-
torial contest is settled Senator Kyle
says: Those other candidates show
more determination than l thought they
would. do not look for the election of
senator before the latter part of next
week and think my chances are bet
ter than ever"
Mr.. Goodykoontz said that no break
would be made before the latter part
of next week. AS long as each candi-
date holds a key to the situation and
each thinks he can drive the other fell
low into line the deadlock will continue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
THREE FRIENDS CASE
To BE Taken at Once to the Su-
preme Court.


preme Coart.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Since the
decision of Judge Locke, some days ago
at Jacksonville, Fla. in the case of
the supposed filibuster the Three
Friends Attorney General Harmon has
given the question raised by the de
Tense careful consideration and has
reached the conclusion that the decision
IS not good law. The decision was to
the effect that the law inhibiting the
outfitting and departure from the
United States of armed expeditions to
aid a people in it's contests against the
lawful authority Of a nation with which
the United States is on friendly terms,
does not apply to the Cuban insurgents,
they not being a people within the
meaning Of the law.
The attorney general takes a view
directly in opposition to that announced
by Judge Locke and in order that the
matter be brought TO a speedy deter
nlination he has applied to the United
States supreme court for a writ on the
United States court of appeals at New
Orleans, directing that the case be at
once certified to the United States
supreme court for trial The attorney
general, in speaking of the matter to-
day, said if Judge L+ocke's interpreta-
ton of the law is correct, it necessarily
fellows that persons engaged in them
are pirates, and that he was seriously
considering the question Of arresting
them as such. The attorney general is
very much in earnest in this matter,
and it is not at all unlikely that active
steps will be taken to put q stop to
the expeditions which are constantly
being set afoot in aid of Cuban insur-
gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
CRUISER CUT OUT.
Spanish Man-Of-War Capt 1red by the
insurgents.

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 23.-Advices
received here state that the Spanish
gunboat Cometa has been captured and
burned by the insurgents. The Cometa,
Which was one of the most powerful
of the smaller Spanish vessels in
Cuban waters, has been cruising near
Cardenas, to prevent the landing of
flibustering expeditions. For some
time the boat has been accustomed to
anchor at night off Sierra Moreno. The
place where the gunbOat anchored was
favorable for an attack from shore.
The insurgents opened on the vessel
with a twelve-pound Hotchkiss gun.
The vessel was struck several times.
and badly damaged by shells from
the Hotchkiss gun, and while the crew
was in confusion, boats loaded with in
surgents left the shore and the Cometa
was boarded. A desperate hand-to-
hand fight took place on the deck of
the gunboat. The Spanish commander
and half of his men having been killed.
the survivors surrendered. The insur-
gents sent the prisoners ashore and
then looted the vessel, securing a. great
quantity of ammunition, many cut
lasses and pistols. and a few rifles.
Two Quick-firing cannon were also re-
moved. The insurgents then fired the
boat which was soon burned to the
waters edge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

on Monday afternoon. Orders were at
once given that all the inhabitants
should leave their homes within two
hours. The village being deserted the
torch was applied and all the houses,
about 300 in number, were destroyed.
The captain general then proceeded
towards GOpaste, sixteen Kilometres
further on the road to Guines. Gopaste
was reached after nightfaH and a
corps of guides was sent forward to
reconnoiter. Gen. Weyler, with the
main Spanish column, halted some dis
lance outside the village. The insur-
gents at the orders of their leaders,
Aranguron and arrange, had concealed
themselves IN the houses Of the town.
Their plans were evidently we'll laid,
and it seemed quite probable that they
might have succeeded in capturing the
desired prize the Spanish commander
himself, or in any event from the cover
they could have inflicted great loss
upon the Spanish column as it entered
the town unprepared for an ambush
conceived under such unusual circum-
stances, and in so bold a manner IN
fortunately for the fulfillment Of the
design of the insurgent leaders, while
the Spanish scouts were engaged in
the search the guns of some of the
concealed rebels were accidentally dis
charged, giving the alarm to the royal
troops. Before the Spanish advance
guard recovered from It's surprise, the
rebels, seeing that their plans had par
TALLY failed, rushed from their places
Of concealment, and attacked the
enemy with great fury, inficting severe
less in their resistless onslaught So
bold, in fact, was the insurgent column
that it pursued the rapidly retreating
Spaniards to a point almost within
range of the troops in Gen. Weylers
main body. and easily within the COM
pass Of field glass if the captain gen.
eral had cared to inspect the dispersal
of his own soldiers
Capt. Gen. Weyler spent Wednesday
night in Guines and according to Of
fetal reports received here, expected
to enter Matanzas yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
GOPHER IN A HOLE.
Young Ladies Will Make Another
Effort to Pay Off thelfDebt

The Gopher debt is still trembling the
senior class at the university and the mat
ter has again appealed to the rlbHalty of the
young ladies. Accordingly the Senior Spe-
cialty company will present another play, and
give informal dance, such as was given
last fall, and which proved such a great sue
cess. The name of the new play, or rather
farce, is Serious Situations in Burleigh' s
Rooms 1t is of the same light vein as the
former. and will no doubt be fully as well
appreciated. The affair will be given in the
armory Saturday evening, Feb 6.
The seniors held a meeting last Wednesday
and heard the report of the auditing COM
mittee. and Of Mr.. Sprague, who had gone
through the books Of the Gopher board and
audited them. A committee of three was
named to settle up the affairs of the board
w. F. Kunze, w. L. Burnap and G. R. Hor-
ton were named as the committee.