davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
APAN IS
: 0 OB6uRAT TE
Gives Her Reply to the
Note From Secretary
Sherman.
CLAIMS TREATY RIGHTS
ARE VIOLATED.
Has No Intention of With
drawing From Her Origi-
nal Position.
ANSWER FOR EACH AMERICAN
CONTENTION.
diatIon of Japanese Claims
Against Hawaii.
ANSWER FOR EACH AMERICAN
CONTENTION.
Says Annexation Means Repu-
diatIon of Japanese Claims
Against Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 10.-Jap-
ans answer 10 Saerman's note explaining
why the United States could not accept
the protest of the Toxic Government
against Hawaiian annexation was deliv-
cred 10 the State Department by mes
senger this afternoon.
The Japanese authorities display no in
tention TO withdraw from the position
they originally assumed.
They are firm in insisting that the treaty
in its present shape amounts to a practi-
Cal reputation OF the Japanese claims
against Hawaii, and is inconsistent with
the treaty rights guaranteed by the United
States. Tais note is very long, and dis
cusses each point made by Sherman.
1t was sent alter full COM unica ton
with the Japanese Home Government.
1t doubtless will be transmitted to the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
with the other correspondence.
At the japanese legation here it is said
that the Japanese newspapers whose COM
ment was quoted in the dispa ches from
San francisco yesterday, and all of which
spoke either in a contem ptuous tone Of
the United States or abounded in criticism
Of the position of the Japanese Govern
ment toward Hawaii, belong to the oppo-
sition press in Japan. and that the sen;i-
ment they express must not be taken as
the sentiments of the japanese Cove rn-
ment. No quotation from the official or
gans we're given.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
~ WksT YIRGINIA.
Operators Lai7ing Hayes In tho Hope
of ArcrtinO n Strike.

Operators Lai-img Hayes In the Hope
of ArcrtinO "a strike.
PARKERSBURG. W. VA, July 10
About the only change in the mining sit
uation at Wheeli * was the granting OF
an advance by the Moundsville Coal
Company and a. the Glendale mines.
This will probably be followed by like
action at the other Marshall County
mines. This is the belief of conservative
miners, and there will therefore be no
trouble in that region. No Baltimore
and Ohio coal has been yet shipped to
Ohio, but it is the general opinion that it
will begin passing through Bellaire in a
lay or TWO for shipment via the Chicago,
Lake Erie and Western and the Wheeling
and Lake Erie roads. This may cause a
friction between the men and the rail-
roads.
The announcement of President Ratch-
ford that 5000 miners at Monongahel are
out is not Borne out by reports here. At
the mines the men are getting steady
work TO. the first time in many months
and all seem well pleased. At several
places the militia are ready 10 guard the
miners.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

tain Meier. which sailed from New York
on June 26 for Bremen, via Cherbourg,
and which should have arrived there on
July 4. reached hero Friday in tow of the
British steamer Maine, from Philadelphia
for London. Ali the Spree's passengers
and crew are well.
Tho delay was caused by the cracking
of her crank shalt July 2, while $50 miles
off the coast of Ireland. The, sea was
calm at the time of the accident, and the
Spree drifted until $3.50 P. M, July 5. when
the Maine hove in sight and steamed
close to the North German Lloyd vessel.
The Cal plain of the Spree sent one Of his
boats to the Maine, and arrangements
were made 10 tow the disabled steamer
to this port.
There was no excitement, and the
passengers enjoyed themselves as best
they could under the circumstances. The
passengers will be landed and forws rded
by special trains and boats to their des-
tinations.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

visitor, Notwithstanding the reports to
the contrary in American newspapers. !
haye Just returned from France, where
found that that republic will stand
shoulder to shoulder with the United
States in behalf of the two metals.
Senator Wolcott and his mission have
been rather guyed by the French press,
but he takes the matter very seriously.
LIE Temps says the United States Gov
ernment might spend its money to better
purpose than on q commission costing
$500, 600 and hopeless OF success.
The correspondent asked the Senator II
he had seen Bryan's remark that Presi-
dent Mckinley had made laughlng
stock of himself for the whole world by
sending this commission abroad.
Yes" answered Mr.. Wolcott, but
Mr.. Bryan is laughable in saying so. |
am most encouraged by the feeling In
France and elsewhere"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
ALARM IN CLEVELAED.
Demand for Steam Coal Far In Escess If
the supply.

tHo oupptB'
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 10. - Dan
Hanna of the firm of Hanna d Co. de.
clared this morning that the West Vir.
ginia miners would never quit, and that
coal could be secured from that source if
the railroads were prepared to haul it.
Colonel Myron T. Herrick, receiver, was
not repared to say this III corning whether
the Wheeling and Lake Erie would haul
We t Virginia coal. He had received ad-
vices from Dilonvale that his miners ara
still out.
The events of the day were the frantic
efforts of the little dealers to secure coal
from The big dealers to supply the retail
consumers.
The price OF steam coal is now 81 above
what il was on Thursday. The demand
is becoming greater every hour and the
supply is constantly becoming less. The
feeling of alarm IS beginning 10 spread
among the men who viewed the situation
with disdaln.
The big operators and manufacturers are
beginning TO consider the strength OF the
strike and to-day there is CONSERVATION
among coal dealers, marine men, manu-
facturers and Torkingmen in general.
The railroads are continuing to confs-
cate coal, though one manufacturer made
3
gave up one car this morning. AT the
breweries and packing-houses the situa-
tion is regarded with general alarm, as
coal must be obtained 70 prevent meal
cula bic damage to beer an meats.
Thousands of workingmen out OF en-
ployment, factories and mills closed
down and streetcar traffic suspended will
shortly be the result In Cleveland unless
a promise is effected in a few days.
Shipments by water have been cut off en-
tirely. and charters have been Cancelled by
the wholesale.
As more than half of the lake freighters
are being compelled 20 go up light. it has
increased the offerings of tonnage for down
cargoes materially and has weakened the
freight market ali around. Nearly all the
coal consigned TO the head of the lake is
being held up by the railroads.
The fixing price for fuel is 81 80, but to-
day vessel men are paying 81, and on
Monday they will be paying 81 25. Steam
ers are taking slack and in fact almost
anything that will burn.
riot occurred in Newburg this after
noon at the Cleveland and Pittsburg rail-
way depot. A dozen men from all parts
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

of Pennsylvania arriving to take the place
of strikers at the Crescent tin plate
were met at the train by twenty strikers,
and tree-f for-all ti-ht resulted in several
broken heads. One man was severely In
jured.
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 10.-There is
rractcally no change to-day In the strike.
National Secretary Pearce admitted to.
night that many of the best informed
miners of Ohio wee now in West Vir-
ginia for the purpose of working up senti-
ment among the unorganizsd miners OF
that State
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
PANIC ~ CHICAGO.
Pumping Stations Crippled aud Water
Famine hmm inent.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 10.-A coal famine
contronts the city. Every pumping sta
ton and all pubic institutions are threat
ened with shortages. This discovery
caused panic among city officials to-day.
There is only two days supply on hand.
A gr ater calamity than fuel shortage
coulu not overtake the city at this season.
With the pre.en equipment of tho pump
ing stations they would be compelled to
smut down at once, and the water supply
would be cut off.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

Friends Of the Harntian Treaty BeIters
7hero Is aH iEauce.


NEW YORK, N. Y, July 10 The
Herald's Washington dispatch says:
Friends OF the Hawaiian treaty believe
Spain and Japan are forming a secret
coalition to EN- barrass the United States.
The authorities are seriously considering
the advisa bilitY of dispatching another
warship to Honolulu.
Assis ant Secretary OF State Day and
Secretary Long discussed this subject to-
day. Thy also discussed the question OF
sending new instructions to Admiral
Beardsiee as TO the course he should pur.
sue in the event of aggressive action by
Japan.
1t is impossible to learn the result of
the conference, but it is understood the
next mail steamer from San Francisc
will carry instructions for the guidance of
Beardslee.
1t is also probab BILE that the battle.ship
Oregon, which is expected at San Fran.
CISCO in a few days, will be ordered to
Hawaii. 8
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
year, but might crafty his desire to see
this country another time.
SKUB, F0R De cAS7ELLAHE.
Ksdry Three Hundred Binck6nHs Cast TO
Bar Nm From the locker
Club of Por.s.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 1o.-The
World London cablegram says: Count
Boniface de CastelIane has been black.
balled by the Jockey Club of Paris. One
black ball is sufficient to exclude, but no
loss than 28S were counted in the vote on
the Counts application for mem mbership.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
BoRKIAG FOR /, SETTLEMEST.
Labor Commissioners Return to Indian
npoHs After n iour.

npOHs After our.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 10.-Com-
missioners Mccormack and Schided re-
turned from the coalmining districts
to-day and leave to- morrow for
Pitts burg for conference with the
Com mlssioners of Illinois and
Ohio, and Governor Hastings of Penn
sylvania, if he will consent TO act with
them. They will secure NEE ting if pos
sib,e of operators and strikers in the Pitts
Lurg district and thus reach u basis of
settlement OF their grievances. That dis
trict fixes the prices of coal and the wage
scale, and unless ali agreement is reached
there 1t is fruitless 10 attempt a settle
ment,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
WITH Music aND REpELRY.
A Widows Jubilee Orer tho su;o;a, ot
Her Husband

NEW YORK, n. Y. July lo.-Jacob
Raab, book agent. living on Graham
avenue, Brooklyn, committed suicide to-
day. When the widow heard of his death
she gleefully arranged big powwow of
friends 10 celebrate her release from a
man whom she accused OF being a ne'er-
do-well and wife beater. A brass band
vas hired TO play while she and her raia-
tiyes drank and made merry over the
tragedy of tonight
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
$ Yorke McMahon of the FIRST ROYAL

els Yorke Mcmahon OF the First Royal
Dragons, the brother and heir presump.
tive of Sir Horace Westropp McMahou,
Bart, has committed suicide by shooting
himself. He was financially em barrassed,
and left letter saying: IL cannot stay in
the army, and cannot live on nothing out
side. / am sure this is the best. God
knows where I'm off to-" Sir Horace
Mcmahon testified at the inquest that his
brother had only to ask in order 10 get all
he needed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Ksmg of s,nm 40, Coming.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 10-The
State Depart ment has received note
from the Siam Minister of Foreign A.
fairs. saying that the King could not ex-
tend his journey to the United States this
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
HoLO0rT 4EELs CHrERFUL.

says the Ou:iook for International
RimefaIftsns IL Briyhf.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 10-A special
toll the World from LONDON says: Every
thing looks very bri bit for international
bimetalli. M" sail Senator WoIcott to the
World correspondent, who met him in
the House of Commons, where he was
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
HIRED 10 4So
MurderOMs Assault Wealthy NssC
JerSey Wid0tU.

JsrSeY WId0tU.
BRIDGETON, N. j.. July 1O.-Joseph
Morrison attemp pied to kill Mrs. Abbie
Myers, wealthy widow living at Turkey
Point, yesterday afternoon. He struck
Mrs. Myers on the head with stick and
then fired q shotgun at her. The woman
managed TO strike the barrel of the gun
with her arm before it went off and the
charge went over her head. Mrs. Myers
insists that Morrison was hired to assassi-
nate her by her enemies, who want to get
her fortune. Morrison has confessed that
he was induced to attempt the murder by
relatives of the widow, with whom she
has been quarreling for long time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Hnr,;.on Off to thu adsrondack..

UTICA, N. Y, July 10-General Harrl-
son, accompanied by his wife and daugh.
ter, Private Secretary Tibbitts and family
and servants. arrived early this morning
in private car. The general will occupy
his camp in the Adirondacks, which Guide
Sperry has made readv for him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Miners In Spain Agoressiee.

BILBAO. SPAIN, July 10.-The socialists
are continuing their agitation among the
striking miners here and The situation is
grave. Re-enfo-cements OF troops and
police have arrived
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Mnrket for .CoI,forutn Un.ut.

s LONDON, ENG, July 10.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says that owing to the drouih in
New South Wales and South Australia it
will be necessary to import thousands of
tons of California wheat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
SAFELY orr THE SPREE.

Passsn0ers Landed ar QMeemstoscn Sep
eraI Days Brhisd Time.
QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND, July 10.-The
North German Lloyd steamer Spree, Cap
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
ENGLISH CIP1AIMs SUICIDE

R0s FinoncfatSw Embarrassed aud
Thought He Could Not Lice.
LONDON, Eng, July 10.-Captain Fran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

Some $4,000 sovereIgns pass over the
Bank Of England counters every day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
20 per cent
Off Books.
Our offer
on the la
test works

of science and fiction, on all
books in stock, excepting
medical works. during the
Room-making Sale.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Curtains, Draperies.
An Excellent Large-sze Nottingham
Lace Curtain now SI.0O Der pair.

An Excellent Large-size Nottingham
Lace Curtain now SI.OO per pair.
The 81 IS kind. ...... ......-.SL25
The s. rs kind. SI.SO
The S. 20 kind. 90
The Sd rs kind. ......... $500
Irish Point Lace Curtains, 81
yards by 81 inches, splendid
patterns, reduced from 81 50 to $500
s4 50 Satin Tapestry Porteres now $500
Chenille Portieres reduced from
5, Is to................................S2.25
Oriental Portieres reduced from
$40 90 to........................... $3.50
Fish Net for Curtains, was 25c
yard, now. lSC
Japanese Drapery, was I5c yard, now i2Isc
zine Cret0nneS.. eS.........................SC ward
SCrlmS this week. ek...-..................oC yard
Dotted Curtain Swisses. 36-inch,
I5c; 4o-lnch...... .-....-...............--.lS
Remnants and Odd Curtains at half price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

"The Emporium" 90 Per Cent Wool
White Blankets, oox8o inches, hand
somely finished, fully worth S. CD Or
pair, on sale now at............. VJsOC
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

An Extra Fine Grade White Wool
Blanket, 7zxS4 inches, worth $3.50,
on special sale this week c. OK
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
for
Stationery.

lated several hundred reams of high
class note paper of various styles,
the regular price of which has been
4oc to ooc per quire. We will sell
this lotwhile the Room-making Sale
lasts:
For the paper. ......... iOC quire
For the envelopes. +. iOc pack "a
500 boxes each of Royal Satin,
Royal Velvet, and Royal Linen
Note Papers, each box containing
two quires paper with envelopes to
match, ordinarily sold at ooc Oe
the box. Our Sale Price. OOC
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
R00m-Mdkinq Sale Prices.
CarnntS The most va
Mattings. ments in tn

city, deeply price-cut to effect
an immediate clearance. Save
you a third anyway, perhaps
more.
BEST GRADE TAPESTRY BRUS-
Sells, including several patterns of the
famous Roxbury, are nowreduced, GSc
made and laid, per yard.............. W.
BEST GRADE BODY BRUSSELS,
the last of this seasons patterns, OEo
reduced from 81 IS yard to........ 00C
Extra Super All Wool Ingram Car
pets, best in the country, now GEc
only per ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Stout Linen Warp Mattings, fancy
eolored patterns, regular CSC O11c
goods, noW............ .............." %-%SN
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

Fine Marseilles Bedspreads, full size to
"tuck in all around" hemmed, ready
for use, should be s., sale .&lEn
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
RlankatS Three
and Spreads. ciaI eiai of Of

fers. Quantities limited.
Early coners will benefit by
these unusually low prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

Positively the latest and coorngs this coedon-and
large
Goods formerly 3 6oe yd 25 Goods formerly yard
Goods formerly 5 Goods formerly 48 yd Zoe
Navv Cheyiots 6oc kind. Csc
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM, JULY II, 1907.

THE EMPORIUM JULY 1897.
orr Roou making Sale z last Wueaz1y has far eat any ent sale he'll
Mh but also appreciate The rudp feeling buard whnh our large sales nuaI
when the anticipated consolidation Golden Rule
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Plain and Fancy effects, i5c
Fancy Weaves that were Csc
French Twis that SIoo
Figured Examines
Canvas Effects that s25
Figured Mohas that 6Oc
Balance tortaion Of NoOsp Sntsno alike Oneha
many instances less than half original prices.
.fH Skirt and Watst lengths half
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

During the
past year
we have
a acCu m u
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
You Won't Know the St(


he m to b edn in th "
ga, wt a m b lose edon tor or nw W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
A NOVELTY.
Will Interest Hundreds at the Annex
of the Grand Opera House Next

Will Interest Hundreds at the Annex
of the Grand Opera House Next
Week.
Mile Christine, the two-headed phe-
nomena, will be on exhibition at the
annex hall of the Grand Opera house
for one week, commencing on Monday
next Exhibitions will be given from 9
to and 7:30 to p. m. daily Sundays
excepted,
Hundreds of people who have con-
versed with her fully testify to tile. re-
markableness of this woman, who is +,
out of the ordinary as to puzzle the
most eminent physicians of both hemi-
spheres. Ready at all times to answer
questions, she does so with an ease
and grace combined with a smiling
countenace, which never fail to i'm
press upon the spectator how truly
wonderful is her CHEEKY disposition.
considering the disadvantages Gas one
would suppose) under which she exists.
She is quite domestic in all her tastes.
She makes all her own dresses. cutting.
fitting and sewing same with the skill
of a Partisan dressmaker, and that she
makes them satisfactorily is evinced
by the many favorable comments of
her lady visitors.
Miss Mile Christine was born in
Whiteville, N. c., forty-f1ve years ago,
most of which time has been spent in
travel. She has visited every civilized
country upon the face of the globe, and
during that time, together with her
travel and private tuition. she has
amassed fund of information, which
is seemingly inexhaustible She speaks
four languages fiuently. and can talk
two different languages at the same
time. one with each head. Eminent
scientists and physicians of Boston who
saw her here eighteen years ago, are
greatly surprised at the wonderful
longevity of this woman. Among the
many millions born into this world, but
two similar cases have ever been re-
ported and both were very short-lived.
Miss Christine has never been sick a
day in her life. This probably accounts
for her evenness of temper, and other
amiable qualities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
ALL GO TO PRISON.

Lady Scott, Cockerton and Aylott Get
Eight Notwithstanding Scenes in
Court-Lady Scott Exasperated.
London, Jan. S-The Old Bailey court
room was crowded this morning when
Lady Selma Scott, John Cockerton and
William Aylott, who yesterday pleaded
guilty of having criminally libelled
Earl Russell Lady Scott's son-in-law,
were brought up for sentence. Lady
Scott entered the court room accom-
panied by her daughter. Countess Rus
sell. The court addressed the prison
ers, speaking for half an hour. He was
repeatedly interrupted by Lady Scott,
who finally became exasperated at the
1ecturing of the court and exclaimed:
For goodness sake, let me have my
sentence. I am only woman"
The judge then pronounced sentence
upon the prisoners. condemning each
of them to eight months imprisonment
without hard labor.
LADY Scott, on account of her deli
cate health, will be treated as a first
class misdemeanant. but Cockerton
and Aylott will be treated as ordinary
prisoners.
As Lady Scott was leaving the pris-
cneT's dock after the judge had SEN
fenced her, she turned and said
Every word 1 uttered against my
daughters husband is true"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
CONNECTICUT HEALTH LAWS

The State Medical association has
voted to bring before the legislature a
bill repeating the feature of the present
medical practice act which exempts
pharmacists from its provisions. 1t
is asserted that many quacks dodge
the law by becoming pharmacists. The
association also voted in favor of in
creasing the registration fee of physi-
clans to S25. 1t is now $40. A bill Is
also to be presented TO the legislature
charging the power of the health Off
GERS and providing for the more easy
enforcement by justices of the peace
of penalties for violations of the health
laws. Dr. Charles A. Linsley, secreta-
ry of the state board of health. was in
Hartford Wednesday in reference to
an early forwarding of the projected
reform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
HEARING ON BRIDGE CASE

Bridgeport, Jan. S.-The trouble be-
tween the New Haven and Fairfield
county commissioners and the select
men of Stratford over building APP
proaches to Washington bridge was
again aired before Judge Prentice in
the superior court this morning. At
torney Judson's motion to ouash the
mandamus proceedings instituted by
the commissioners, on the ground that
they were not aggrieved parties, was
opposed by Attorney Bennett of New
Haven and Judge Carroll of this city
They claimed that the county be held
responsible for accidents due to the alb
sence of proper approaches to the
bridge. Decision was reserved, but the
case will in all probability travel to the
supreme court again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, January 5, 1897, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished US from
the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors
of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
f. B. Bradley. Bridgeport, making
squares.
F. N. BROKER, East Haven, assignor
one-half to r. r. Perry, New Haven,
mucilage bottle.
/. f. Brown, New London, wringer.
J. III. Caruss, Stamford, spectacle
case.
E. E. Claussen, Hartford, paper bag
machine.
j. S. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to
Pope Manufacturing company, wheel
for vehicles, two patents.
]. Graham, Meriden, non-refillable
bottle.
gine.
C. A. Jones, Hartford, assignor to
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing COM
pany, New Britain, machine for head
ing screw blanks.
{. klauberg, New Haven, lumber
washer (reissue).
l.. H. Nash, South Norwalk. assignor
to National Meter company, New York,
water meter.
H. Pettibone and B. Loomis, jr.,
Hartford, gas fired domestic heater for
water and air.
c. v. Pollock, Greenwich, cock or
valve.
f. Fl. Richards, Hartford, sewing ma
chine, two patents.
E. d. Rockwell Bristol, assignor to
P. & F. Corbin, New Britain, bicycle
bell.
e. S. Smith, Waterbury, garment
supporter loop.
c. A. Treadwell, Bristol, assignor to
P. & f. Corbin, New Britain, bell.
H. c. Weight, assignor to Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing company, New
Britain, lock.
Same, latch.
l.. c. Werner East Windsor, buffer
device Cor looms.
DESIGNS.
w. N. Beardsley, Bridgeport, bicycle
toe clip.
f. C. Howe, Bridgeport, bracket for
incandescent lights.