davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
Ca.. of Captaiu Romeyn.

washington, May 25.-The president
has RENTED the sentence of dismissal
imposed by court-martial on Captain
Romeyn, Fifth infantry. who after a
sensational trial was convicted recent
Iy of assault on Lieutenant O'Brien or
the same regiment at Fort Mcpherson,
Ca. In view of the fact that Captain
Romeyn will retire by operation OF law
on June L. the president believes that
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
Fatally shot His Mother.

Pomeroy, o., May 25.-Mrs. Diana
wundling, who was shot by her son,
Silas, because she demanded OF him
log chain he had borrowed of her. died
twenty-four hours later. The murder
er, who Is in Jail. when told OF his moth
er's death, remarked stolidly: well,
she ought to have kept away from my
house."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
Deaconess Going to Alaska.

New York, May 25.-Miss Elizabeth
M. Dean, a deaconess of the Protestant
Episcopal church, left Monday for San
Francisco for Alaska, where she will
take charge of the hospital work con-
nected with the missions of the Domes-
tic and Foreign Missionary society of
the Episcopal church, under the direc-
ton of Rt Rev. Peter T. Rowe, mis-
siCnary bishop of Alaska.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
Federation Of Railway Brotherhoods.

Peoria, Ills, May 25.-Walker V.
Powell. grand chief of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, talked very enthusi-
astically about the outlook for the pro-
posed federation Of the railroad brother
hoods. He said that he had no doubt
that his organization would indorse the
plan during the present session. and he
would be surprised If the Endorsement
was not unanimous. The result would
be to put the organizations interested
in a practically impregnable position.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
Michipan sportsmen Protest.

Marquette, Mich, May 25.-Sports-
men in this vicinity protest against the
Graham game law. One of the provis-
ions makes it illegal to shoot deer till
November. 1899. The last open season
was in 1896. The law slipped through
without attracting attention from Up
per peninsula sportsmen. Deer hunting
is the autumn sport of the peninsula.
The number shot in the county is esti-
mated at 1000 to 1900 Probably 5000
were killed last season. The open sea-
son has been the entire month of Mo-
vember, but under the new law. begin
ming i'm 1899. the first open season will
be from Nov. to 80, inclusive.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
Bishop MerriIl,s silver Jubilee.

Chicago, May 25.-Twenty-f years
ago Monday Rev. stephen Merrill was
consecrated a bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Monday he preached
his quarter-centennial sermon. An i'm
mense congregation filled First
Church." Clark and Washington streets.
The services were opened with an organ
voluntary by Mrs. Nj. Il. Cole, hymn
in which the congregation was led by
the organ and cornet and a prayer by
Or. II. G.. Jackson. A song by the
Preachers meeting Quarette"-Rev.
G.. X. Flack, Rev. James, Rowe, Rev.
II. V. Holp and Rev. w. j. Liberton-
and a scripture reading led by Presiding
Elder w H. Burns followed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
Cuban Beiligercncy Resolution.

the ends of justice VIII pe secured by
his severe reprimand
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-25
TOBACCO CAUSES DISCUSSION.
Rather "A Warm Argument I'm the Re-
formed Presbyterian Assembly.

formed Presbyterian Assembly.
Pttsburg, Pa, May 25.-The session of
the general synod OF the Reformed
Presbyterian church Monday morning
was enlivened by heated discussion
over the use of tobacco. The question
arose over the report of the committee
having in charge the bequest of Francis
Land, ID. D., for the education of young
men for the ministry. The report rec
ommends that when expedient students
receiving aid should attend the Cedar
vile college and that no student should
receive aid who used tobacco, or in
dulged in any extravagant habits.
DR.. Steele of Philadelphia defended
the use of the weed, and a number OF
delegates strongly opposed him. The
question and report was finally referred.
Professor NJ. Gaily Of Illinois then read
the report of the board of foreign mis-
sion, and S. F. Kerr, treasurer Of the
theological seminary presented his re-
port. 1t showed expenditures Of 50. .490O5
and a balance in the treasury of ST.
024.67. The report of the committee on
Sunday schools which followed, was
very encouraging and showed the
organization to be in better shape than
ever before. The synod then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
FACTS or INTEREST.

According 20 foreign Papers, the success
Ct the proposed university for women In
Tokyo Is now assured. The principal Of
Actals ard MOBILES - the empire are greatly
interested IN IRE project and she emperor
and empress have rot only used their tn
fiuerce n is favor, but have contributed
a considerable sum of money toward It's en-
dowmeut. About 80 90 ven (s1-5. b03) Will
be needed % start the institution.
There Is big meRagerie farm IN Mer-
ced county. Cal. on which will soon be
tried an experiment IN the breeding Of
elephants. hippopotAmi. lions tigers
iiamas. nilEhaus. kanGaroos and other
tropical and exotic animals. such as are
hiei,iou. The design s 10 obtain the con-
dItious suited TO every sort OF amin Il
use1 fer exhibition and the proprietor
thinks that he can come nearer 70 real
ixin< these conditions IN California than
anywhere else
Assuming that telsEraphlng without
wires will soon be an accomplished fact
the New York Herald says there are only
two remaining puzzles. Somebody must
discover the secret Of the ASKS s3n, which
pats our hest propeller 10 shame as a sort
% stage coach affair. and then We shan
have rapid transit across the ocean with
s vengeance Someone else must ind the
secret OF the hira'x wing. and then We
shall have sirships fer passengers and
merchandise When we have nnass
these two discoveries ard applied then.
We shall look for ths millennium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

T'hs youngest member q the house o.
lords. ths Duke OF RexoEghe. attained
his majority on the 18th ult-, and Is Q1Al4-
fed TO take his seat
The daughters OF Harriet Beecher Stowe
declins the subscription proposed IN their
behalf. and deny that they need H. II
would be something new fer the Beschers
70 lose faith in their own Efforts.
Long Wolf. an old Indian warrior on the
uppa Co4unnoaa river. IS the posssssor OF
larfat made OF the hair OF white women
who have been scalped I. Is said to De
strong enough 10 hold q wild buffalo.
IF was s I would leave for the Kion-
oike tomorrow, money or no money. even
ously going there In the spring with &
large party OF others from the city hall"
Gov. Pingree in Detroit News
Elisabeth Marhury, playwright and
ecapter also or sardou ard other French
dTamstists for the American stage. has
Just been decorated by the French govern
ment with the purple ribbon that indicates
an officer Of the French academy.
Miss Plat. In Chicago. Is q colored wo-
man who practices law with success: see
and received her license 10 practice. She
speaks German and French with ease. and
so secures good patronage from foreigners;
her practice Is of the office rather than
the court room.
Baron Won koenig. a retired officer OF
tho Austrian army. has been mustered in
as member Of Meade Post. No. /. G. A.
r.. OF Philadelphia The baron was one
OF The foreign officers who took part in
the war oS the rebellion on the Northern
side. He was the captain OF Pennsyl-
vania regiment. and for a time was an
aide on the staff OF Gen. Bohlen. who was
killed at Fremonts Point After the civil
war he went to Mexico and there joined
the republican army which overthrow
Maxinlilian. AT present he Is making
tour Of this country before returning TO
Austria. One OF Baron Koenig's byoth-
ers. who was an aide to Gen. Ayerill was
killed at Rocky Gap. and the baron hopes
to locate his grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
The United states Navy.

New York Mail and ExpresA
The Count Moltke. OF whom I spoke. has
just finished a term of volunteer service
as lieutenant n the French navy. and as
he has just come from Yokohama, l ask
ed him for his impression OF japanese
feeling toward the United States He
secuted as impossible the idea that the
Japs could enter any serious objection To
the annexation of the Hawaiian islands
and said that public feeling In Japan. al
least in Yokohama, was not at all arous-
ed over the question The two protests
filed at Washington were regarded ss
purely diplomatic. While IL was true tina,
the japanese martial blood had been
stirred by it's victory over China, the IN
stfnct of the nation was too commercial
TO thirst for war, and there was great
desire to increase trade relations with the
United States. But Afoltks insisted II
vas necessary for the United States &c
increase its navy, especially in the Pacific.
where the strength Of Japan Is greatly
superior to ours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Harmony.
walla walla Union.

walla walla Union
As was expected the judges OF the SUI
preme court have refused Gov. Rogers
application for one OF their number TO
assist In counting the state funds n the
care Of State Treasurer Young. They
probably refused on the same grounds
which have been held by the United
States and other courts, that the legisla-
tive body cannot add to judicial duties
executive duties that are not judicial II
is reported that Treasurer Young viii
give the officious governor considerable
work Ia carrying out bis determination
TO count the funds In his possession
Should he persist the treasurer has
planned to exchange all the gold and pa
per currency for silver dollars. and win
also require him aud his commission 70
give bonds for the safety OF the funds
while undergoing their manipufationS
As Gov. Rogers appears to have no con-
fidence in Treasurer Young. SO Treasurer
Young Will not trust the governor with
out being secured by q proper bond for
the safety of the state money. As the
treasurer is placed under heavy bonds for
the safe keeping of the money, and the
governor liz not, he thinks he should be
secured from loss Of money while In
their hands. II Is estimated there viii
be from eighteen to twenty tons OF stand
ard silver dollars to count, which would
keep the governor busy for many days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

SEATTLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
nAwAsrs rRaSsrTTyE CONDITION.

The senate OF the Hawaiian legislature
haa acted with rsmarkahls CELEBRITY upon
the proposed treaty OF annexation with
the United States. The sans unanimity
cannot be expected from the lower house.
whose composition is Of more diversified
character. more directly represents thu
varied preJodices and interests OF the
island.
At this stage or a most important move
ment II would be very gnwise for the ad-
vocates OF annexation 20 attempt 10 ac-
CELEBRATE final action By checking discus
sion. Nothing can be more foreign 10
the principles of this government than an
arbitrary coercion OF the people OF Hawaii
under tho Circumstance. Annexation 10
this country must never be forcibls act
but "A welcoming TO our brotherhood OF
states OF a willing and cheerful people.
Some of tho opposition to annexation
r. criticised az due TO seif-lnterest and
some Of II sncered at as due 70 sentiment.
In neither case have Americans the right
20 be the eensors. 1t was a union of self
interest and sentiment which provoked
the Revolution. and II was the same COM
blnation OF perfectly natural and COM
n endable motives which has insisted upon
and viii always suffice to preserve the
Union.
Ne very serious opposition need Ia
feared: no protracted opposition is likely.
Continent may aetuate the great body
OF the natives. whose modest wants are
eesily satisfied aud whose whole tempera-
msnt fasors acauiesence IN that which Is,
ard dslnellnstion TO make any effort
for change bat that viii die out be-
fore the more intense feryoT Of an active
self-lnteress which foresees in annexation
vastly increased commerce for the
islands.
u may he now assumed that snnexa-
ton Is only question OF time. and our
chief concern should Do TO grasp all
the perplexitiss Of the situation before
the responsibility becomes fixed upon the
United States. The future OF the native
population. The political status OF the
Portuguese. Chinese ami japanese con-
tract lahorers the subsidy to the de-
throned queen and some OF the treaties
with foreign nations can be better dealt
with now than after annexation. ON the
other hand. the claims Of Japan can az
win be left until after the event u that
country should unfortunately take en
exaggerated view Of its Importance and
pfowess. AZ this nation Is resolved 20
be just ia rs settlement Of all legitimate
claims. 20 II viii be no less determined
81 maintain It's awards with such means
as IL can command.
The story told OF the landing II japan
csc troops disguised as lahorers may NOT
be true. bat Il shows a familiarity with
japanese methods and tho presence or
an American naval squadron Ia the ports
of Honolulu may tend to check any DEM
onstration By nl-adsised Japanese OH
Gals The pretenslons ~ Japan can a
hsst only lead to $ niue sharp GORE
spoadenee, ana they wln not retard but
rather hasten the trend OF local opinion
toward an acceptance OF the Hawaiian
governments policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

o.hsr II ye-~xussa Their. IL scarcely any
distinction between .he pol.tsoa! parties.
and aspsrarts fer c1zcs catch up word
witch is likely 20 make vc.ss The Eight
there Il entirely ard anelush!ngiy for
Office. ana the elections are carried By him
who commands the izrges. force Of armed
follower II Ecuador ire president holds
hls army n readiness for action 10 defend
his presen. tenure CO Office ard % secure lis
reelection. He gained his place By revo-
luton two years ago. ard has since waged
two wars 20 retain t. Having no respect
for ths religious oose-varces OF the great
body OF hts countrynen. and having no
scruples 20 speak OF as to anything else, he
calls himself & LIBERAL. and ascrfbes the
Indignation a; his course 70 the nachias-
ions Of what be calls the religious party.
He nss banished large number Of priests.
snd has strtyen fer nearly tive years TO
bring the ecclesiastical power under con-
troll and being a daring leader he has at
tache6 70 himself number OF daring fol-
treasury. but those opposed TO him are well
provided with funds. tithes being readily
paid In the service OF the church. although
taxes are withheld. The struggle Il. there
fore. between capable leader. with good
army bat no funds. and. on the other side.
an unorganized force with ample funds. but
without competent military chief.
There Is no state in the Union which f.
not very far advanced beyond that OF the
best republic of South America. and the
condition suggests some. Of the difficulties
we shall have to contend with IL We are
compelled TO take upon ourselves the bur-
den Of Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

II Is the purpose OF the citizens OF North
Yakima TO hold an Indian jubilee az the
state fair grounds. In that city. September
%. October 1 and 2. The occasion will be
unique and OF extraordinary interest. II
is expected that it viii be the means of
gathering 3.eeo or <.eo0 Indians. War
dances, barbecue and races Of all kinds
Will be the chief features. A notion OF
the interest the Indians are taking in the
event may be gathered from the fact that
100 race horses have been brought In to
compete for the prizes. The Indian may be
decaying race. and. as we see him along
the Coast, he is not very interesting or at
tractive. But the Yakima Iueians and kin
bred tribes are quite different people.
They are intelligent. robust. honest and
brave. and they are TO be seen at their best
in their festivities. The North Yakima en-
terprise ought to be success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

Positive Cure for Dyspepsia

This may read as though we were put
ting 4 q ltele strong because Il - So.
srazv thought By <he ,esortsy OF fS0faV
thar DysneDSis In sts cArcnic ioEln = -.
durable. o- practically 50 Bat We -1s
hong since shown that pyspelA.as =
ar arSt appears.
The trouble wach Dvspertics - Taat they
are continually dietsrg. stsrVins N4siA-
selves or going 20 opposite extremes
else delt.Sfnz the already oveE-csii oV-ls1 !.
stomach with 'shltterS. asssT eA1is.S1
pills" etc, which invariably incfeaSe &c
difficulty even Il .n some cases ,0es %
give sligfTs temporary refer. $50
merit os me stomach simply makes 1iFss
ters worse. wha. the stomach wants =
3 rest Now how can the stomach pecolLie
rested. rscroerate5 and al the SaIle *A1'S
the body noar.shei and s1lssaiaea
This IS ire great secret. snd this : asa
the secret OF ~ae uniform success OF -
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. ms Is q NUi.I
para.tvely new remedy, oiS us suecess -, -
popularity leave 10 doubt as 10 Is IhTFF.S-
TIE T.absecs VII digest the 1oot any
way, regardless q condition OF stomach
Tbs Sufferer from DYSPEPSIA aecofai'As
20 directions IS 20 eat an AoahoSssSF ~
good wholesome food and use the san4e.s
before and after each meal ara me tes-aN
will be that the food VIII De dlsests1' lo
matter now Dad your ASNRSP@-~A s--S
because as before stated, the tSh4ets VIII
digest the food even II the stomach =
wholly inactive To tllustrate our mean
ing plainly. Il you take 100 grains OF
meat. eggs or ordinary food and place u IN
q Temperature of Is degrees. ana pnt "ltsi
& one OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. x
WIN digest the meat or eggs almost as -.
feccly as II the meat was inclosed WITHIN
the stomach.
The stomach may be ever 40 weak. ye.
these tablets will perform the work OF
digestion and the body and brain wAlI De
properly nourtsted and at the same time
a radical. lasting cure OF dyspepsia VIII q
made. because the much abused stomach
viii be given, 10 some extent fnaea
needed rest. Your druggist Will tel You
that OF the many remedies advertised 70
cure dyspepsia none of them has given
so complete and general satisfaction as
Ssuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and not least
in importance IN these hard times IS the
fact that they are also the cheapest and
give the most good for ehe least money.
A little book on cause and cure OF storn-
ach trouble sent free by addressing Stuart
Co.. Marshall Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

cogrparfsor OF experiences ns-ween teach
erx e. therefore. very csct4sd- Most teach
srs are ez-resz, bit some are too modest
IN acknowledge the cifseni.s@s they en-
counter, especially IN tae earlier years Ct
their servscs- I, q CUTIE noticsasls thai
az teachers conventions some 90 20 learn
ou. many 90 &c teach; some % gather IN
formation. ether. 20 very ostentatioasly
ard 6lAactlczl,y profrer E. A very effect
I've reform coala ke achieved &C the super
tnsercers wea18 encourages teachers 20
submit papers not 80 much <or pu5lica-
ton and sss-SiorIscztian az for sne pur-
pose Ct relating ihesr difficulties and ask
ing questions.
ssscA papers should rot De published
TIE u7ors eis.nTsnaons and earnest tne
confession Of perplexity. the more rsiEe-
TAM would TIE teacher Be 70 pressEt j %
osnerz than those competent TO appreciate
& ard 20 aA tn ebvsatiEg e. II young
teachers wese encouraged to s-anc before
convention Of their peers and 20 frankly
admit xha. the achievements o. their puT-
poss fell short os their expectation ard
ambition, sure o. no audience but sym
xyathetfc Fraternity. a hearty and sncoar-
aging response would be Afforded
Tao often the address OF the teacher Is
prepared with The hope or the fear OF pub
lcat.en 81 TIE local newspaper, and Is sc-
cordgngiy addressed not 50 much 20 other
teachers as 20 the parents OF their pupils
ana 90 The beard OF trustees. just as q
public prayer is too often ooucaed In Ian
sr1ags calculated 10 meet the approval OF
the Listening congregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

In the death Of Richard Holt Hutton,
for many years editor of the London Spec
tator. the people of the United States lost
an admiring and faithful friend. Like the
late Anthony TroIlope. he was an ardent
advocate Of the cause OF the Union during
the war. but he almost sacrificed his paper
as a consequence. II owed its support TO
limited class. and that class espoused the
cause OF the South. His courage eventu-
ally won back support. and as the tide OF
Affairs turned he was recognized as being
both right and far-sishted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

That part OF the French press which
would like 70 see closer relations between
the dreihun6 is still insisting that there IS
nothing directly or Indirectly inimical to
British interests in the Franco-Russian
treaty. The British government main
tains stold indifference characteristic OF
its people, Whether that Indifference Is
due 20 mere insular superciliousness or 10
a consciousness OF hidden strength. only
time can determine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
TEACHERS READING c,rns.

The plRn outlined IN the Poat-Inteitren-
Ger yesterday rs Coauiy sepernteadeut
Meredith for an Improvement Ira the meta
oas q county teachers gatherings has soene
very admirable features The standard ~
efficiency IA che schools 81 this state ls very
high. bat capable teachers knew themselves
how easy 50 Is GOV laxi3y 90 lead 90 aa,rls-
ity. The only way 90 maintain the stand
ara Is by studv ARA hy comparison.
The tascner IN any schoaf ana part.ea-
iarly a country ECHOED. ts competed 20 i've
Within um8Ee3 asea 90 association. ana
she ahseacc or competition hss a tendency
60 pnconsctously stu tac mnd lnta mere
routine. Tae pedaKosfc professor, o. not
the only oae - which ;hls experience ex-
tends. Lawyers sra pays-e.sns especially
are sab'ect e. the cous- -Yatisrn yehieh som.
pavatvc isota-.ea m6y weave around see
nest conscientious. Teaehees aad revst-
Clans are Eaore saoteet 20 this iaaaes5s
ihas 1awyg ra ~ newspaper men. The r.
sult 81 newspaper warE "a sneva ca A great
extent tn tae columns % the rsesr ana
comparison san bt readily n.a1e ana *
smples foiloaea. The lawyer -aeess crp,-
nents r. She forensic ARENA ard h.s Wis
are being constantly saarpens3 by coatast
WITH other blades.
The teacher ara he physician work II
solitude ara Silence TIE result ~ their
work s Ro' directly manifest. st caa orFy
y computed "a coases aeaces rtmote froa
the Gauss. Few rarea,s arc ah,s 90 gasxu
whether thcsF childFea have eeea property
trained TIE oaFact;y os the raen forms
as much paFt q the saocsss or failure e
g teacher a. tas natsro e. disease ana -
constitution q tae pAslent enters lnso TIE
sacosss sr failure q re pAysgesAa.
The advantage ot per.sdscAl an8 earnest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

AHgeld. Of Illinois. says railroad rates n
this country are double those OF Europe.
A recent speech was based upon this
statement According 20 the report just
issued of the railway commissioner OF
Iowa. the averages are as follows: United
States. slightly under cents per mile;
IN Europe, taking second class as the
basis. the averages are for England. g.
cents; France. cents; Italy, rs cents;
Holland. IS cents The averages Of com
fort and speed are decidedly higher on
American RAILROADS.