davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17
Statements Exact and Ian.
Clean.

Clean.
am watching the colony with
eyes and am anxious about the q
ing winter and how you pull throI
it. You ask for suggestions for
dustrial Freedom have only Il
Make the colony notes convey the
act situation, and suppress che
slang and vulgar language. Sol
lists can he refined and gentlemar
as others. We don't want TO lei
down to the lowest, but up to
highest. That is of far-reaching 1
portance, because when the reserd
do mis- sionary work, they do not va
to apologize for our paper when II
show it to cultured and educated ID
pie. | want to have a paper q
hand around TO strangers and
proud ola paper that will commeI
itself.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

Who sends half of the $500 names
boat. Write TO Natl Secretary 81
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

Bellamy's great book, Equals
.sl.25.
You can get Equality" ana
DUsTRIAL FREEDOM one year
sl.5C
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

Deputy organizers WI hing as
PIE copy of a 3 c c man Ial for y
spreading propaganda. lould ~
Rev. l.. F. Finley of Bri e, Ohi"'
closing a &c stamp.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

How proud we shall be when we
can give statistics of our steam boat
{ trade
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

The steamboat fund should double
next week.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

"a Write 20 treasurer concerning
subscriptions. Address eommunica-
tions for publication to the editor
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

Hurry up the steamboat fund.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

Make yonr letters shorter, and wen
print more of em.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-17

National headquarters desires a
copy of the atlas accompanying Bur-
ritt's Geography of the Heavens.
Any other astronomical charts or
plates would be thankfully received.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
BANK EXAMINERS.
A Circular Issued by the Comp
troller of the Currency.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Charles
Dawes, the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, has issued the following cir
cular to all national banks and Bank
Examiners:
.It has come to my attention that it
has been the custom of some National
Bank Examiners to accept employment
and compensation therefor in making
extra examinations and reports of con-
dition of national banks assigned them
for regular examination, which exam
ination and reports are for the use of
the bank, and not for this office.
For an Examiner to accept employ
ment in examinations of the same bank
from both the Government and bank
has a tendency to Interfere with that
rigid impartiality which should charac-
terize his work as a Government Off
cial.
Notice is hereby given that here
after Examiners viii not be allowed to
accept employment from national banks
in making extra examinations for prl-
vate use of such banks"
The record-union., 1898-01-21

the character of the present Govern
ment of Hawaii. He contended that
the disposition of the whites was to
treat the natives literally, and said
in reply to a question from Senator
Hoar, that there was one native in
President Doles Cabinet and five ma
tives in the Senate, while a majority
Of the members of the House We're ma
tives.
The Senator read literally from pub
lie documents on Hawaii, including a
history of the various constitutions Of
the island.
There was a call for a quorum during
the day, but the Senator demonstrated,
saying that he preferred a small audi
ence to the interruption caused by the
call.
Senator Teller took the floor, and will
speak when the treaty is next taken
up.
The Senate will next consider the
nomination Of Attorney-General Nc
Kenna to be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court.
AMENDMENT TO THE TREATY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Bacon yesterday in the executive ses-
sion of the Senate offered an amend
ment to the Hawaiian annexation
treaty, providing for the submission of
the treaty to a popular vote of the
citizens of Hawaii, and making it's ac-
ceptance by this Government depend
upon it's acceptance by the Hawaiian
people The terms of the amendment
exclude japanese and Chinese from par
ticipation in the proposed election 1t
is not believed that the amendment Will
be accepted by the friends of the
treaty
The record-union., 1898-01-21
ASSAULT UPON CONSUL KELLET.
THE ARBITRATORS DECIDE IN
FAVOR OF AMERICA.
Agreed That the Siamese Govern
ment Should Apologize and
Punish the Offenders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-The
special correspondent OF the Associat-
ed Press at Bangkok, Siam, writes as
follows, under date of November 10,
1897:
The long awaited and much debat-
ed decision of the arbitrators in the
matter of the assault upon e. V. Kel-
lett, United States Vice-Consul, by ST.
amese soldiers at Chiengmai on Novem-
Der 10. 1896. was published yesterday
in the Government Gazette" for the
first time, and this morning an English
translation was posted in the Ameri-
can Legation.
Shortly after the assault John Bar
rett, the United States Minister Resi-
dent and Consul General, opened nego-
tiations by demanding an investigation
by a mixed commission, which Siam
promptly refused. The arrival of the
gunboat Matthias in February, 1897,
however, opened the eyes OF the Siam
ese. and FASTENED negotiations, for
when Minister Barrett proposed to call
the commission a board of arbitration,
Siam yielded
THE Matthias then left the river, and
the Board of Arbitration, composed of
Mr. Barrett and NJ Orts who repre-
sented the Siamese Government, soon
afterward proceeded to investigate the
matter, sitting both at Bangkok and
Chiengmai. After twenty days ses-
sion the commission agreed upon a de-
cision without an umpire, and the re-
suit is decided victory for Mr. Bar
rett
While the commission finds that the
conduct of the officers and soldiers who
committed the assault was to certain
extent excusable. from the excitement
resulting from the unusual and impru-
dent steps taken by Mr. Kellett in re-
leasing his servant from the custody
of the authorities, after he had been
arrested, ii was agreed that the Siam
ese Government should apologize and
pledge itself to punish the offenders.
The officers in command of the troops
are to be publicly reprimanded and
degraded in rank. while the men are TO
be deprived of their pay for three
months"
The record-union., 1898-01-21
HEBREWS DENOUNCED.
Demonstrations Continue in All
Parts Of France.

PARIS, Jan. 20-Over 1000 students
started q demonstration on the Boule-
ward st. MichaelS. They tried to cross
the River Seine. but the police pre-
vented them. About sixty students We're
arrested. There have been no serious
disorders to-day. Numbers of bands
quarter.
A dispatch from Epinal Capital of
the Department of Voges, situated
about $50 miles from here) says the
first anti-Hebrew demonstration took
place to-day. Placards bearing the
now popular cries, denouncing Zola and
the Hebrews and upholding the army.
were posted in front of the Hebrew
stores.
Altogether there have been 113 ar
rests to-day and many of those ar
rested are kept in custody.
AT Rouen the police charged the stu
dents, but failed TO disperse them. The
troops have been confined to the bar
racks, and the police occupy the streets
in force.
Antd-Semitic disturbances have taken
place throughout the day at Nancy.
Newspapers supporting Dreyfus were
burned on the staircase of the uni
verSity.
Despite the Government prohibiting,
the Organizing Committee Of Monday $
anti-Semitic meeting at the Tivon Vaux
Hall has decided to hold a public
demonstration on Sunday afternoon.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-The Minister of the
Interior. NJ. Barthou, at Cabinet
meeting to-day, informed his colleagues
of the measures taken to prevent DEM
onstrations. He added that the pro-
posed demonstration ON Sunday will be
prohibited.
The trial of Emile Zola Will begin be-
fore the Assize Court on February lst.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
JAPANESE CRUISER KASAGI.
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED AT
PHILADELPHIA.
Il the Most Important Ship Ever
Built in the United States for
Foreign Country.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The un-
romantic aspect of Cramps shipyard
was turned to favor and to prettiness
to-day, when the Japanese cruiser
Kasagi was launched. True Oriental
spirit pervaded the event. When the
breathless moment came, and the huge
ship began to glide down to her first
bath, six doves fluttered from a basket
at the bow, and circling about, scattered
flowers on the deck. 1t was a very pretty
piece of mechanism, and it was not at
all incongruous that the chief actor of
the allegory should be a charming
American girl-Miss Helen Long
daughter of the Secretary of the Navy.
Miss Long was merely to have drawn
the cord which released the doves and
| their floral burdens, but at the supreme
moment the cord slipped from her hand,
and workman of the yard instantly
caught it and performed the office. This
was observed only by those in immed-
diate proximity to the vessel, and the
beauty of this unique launch was in no
way marred. The japanese Minister,
! Toru Hoshi, headed the delegation from
the Mikado's court, and apart from
those attached to his staff in Washing
ton, there were Japanese from New
York and Chicago. The American party
from the Capital was large and notable,
including many state officials and their
ladies.
The KaSagi is the most important
ship ever built in the United States for
foreign country, and is the first for
eign warship launched in American
waters since the Russian warship To-
biaoa in 1873.
The dimensions of the Kasagi are:
Length 3741a feet, breadth 4S4 feet,
depth 30 feet, mean draught II feet 8
inches, displacement at that draught
4, 300 tons. She is classed as a pro-
tected cruiser of the second class, and
like all vessels of her type, has no DE
fensive arrnor, relying on her coal
bunkers which run 2oS feet fore and
after her midship section to protect
her engines, which are entirely below
the water line.
The motive power is supplied by two
driving twin screws, and estimated 10
develop under forced draught a mean
speed of 221a knots per hour. The
boiler-rooms contain twelve single-end-
ed boilers.
The batteries on the KaSagi are
heavier than those on either the Uni
ted States cruisers Minneapolis or Col
umbia There are two S-ineh rifles on
the sides. and her armament, besides,
will consist of four 1-inch ck-firing
rifles, a secondary battery of twelve
12-pound quick-firing rifles and six >
inch Hotchkiss guns.
There are two steel masts on the
Kasagi These will be provided with
fighting tops, in which rapid-firing guns
will be placed
The contract for the Kasagi was
signed with representatives of the Jap
anese Government on December 81
1896, and her building was carefully
watched by Commander katsuro Ma
rita. naval attache of the Mikado's Le-
CATION at Washington.
Ever since Japan had a navy the
custom of liberating doves has been in
vogue, and the release of two young
doves was to symbolic the happy frui-
ton of great endeavor accomplished
through the intercession Of white
winged peace.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
LOST HER EYESIGHT.
Milada Czerny, the Child Pianist,
Totally Blind.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Milada Czerny,
the child pianist, has lost his eyesight.
The trouble she has had with her eyes
ever since her birth took a. turn for the
worse a few months ago, and the tai
ented girl, who is not yet years old,
can see nothing. She has been COM
PEELED to cease developing her musical
talent, and has given up concert en-
gagements in New York and Boston.
Milada is the child of A. V. Czerny.
violincellist in the Grand Opera-house
orchestra.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
PRESIDENT DOLE.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
WASHINGTON RECEPTION.
Marked Courtesies Will be Extend
ed to the Chief Magistrate
Upon His Arrival.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The War
Department is making preparations for
a notable reception to President Dole
upon his arrival here. Orders have
been given to have all the troops sta
toned in the city and vicinity assem-
bled at the station, under command of
Colonel Sumner, and a fine parade will
mark the trip of the visitor from the
train to his hotel, where he will be
called upon by the high officials of the
Government. 1t is probable President
Mckinley will exchange visits with
President Dole.
ON ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. Arrangements
for the reception of President Dole of
Hawaii upon his arrival in Chicago
next Sunday morning from San Fran
cisco were completed to-day.
Mayor Harrison will welcome the dis
tinguished visitor at the depot, and
with the representatives Of the United
States Government who are coming
from Washington, will escort President
Dole and his party to the Auditorium.
A reception will be rendered President
Dole and wife Monday afternoon at the
Union League Club
The Reception Committee will in
clude Mayor Carter H. Harrison and
wife, Federal Judge Grosscup and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bryan, Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Mcmillan and others.
GOVERNOR TANNER WILL NOT
PARTICIPATE.
SPRINGFIELD Gid, Jan. 20-Gov-
ernor Tanner said to-day that he had
received no invitation from Washing
ton to participate in the Dole recep-
ton.
1.-THE only communication on the sub
iect l have received" said he, was a
private letter received this morning
from Chicago, saying that the Presi-
dent would like to have Judge Gross
cup. General Brooke and myself partic-
ipate in a reception to President Dole
at the Union League. / could not. of
course, accept an invitation coming in
this way; but aside from that, / am
suffering from rheumatism, and have
made all arrangements to go to Hot
Springs on Saturday. This will make
it Impossible for me to accept the Pres
ident's invitation, should one be re-
ceiyed.'
The Governor is afflicted with rheu-
matism in his left hand, which is in a
bandage to-day.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
DESTRUCTION BY FLAMES.
East Grand Forks, N. D., Suffers
Another Severe Fire.

GRAND FORKS IN. d., Jan. 90
East Grand Forks has suffered another
severe fire. An elevator and the bridge
approach are in ruins, and a number
of stores burned. The east end of the
bridge was badly burned.
The elevator burned was the trans
fer of the NJ. & n. Elevator Company
Daniel Sullivan's $4,000 saloon was de-
stroyed, as We're several other saloons
and restaurants adjoining. Across the
street were the Dobmeiers Brewing
Company's building, Rood & Llstead's,
and the O'Brien block, all of which were
burned
The record-union., 1898-01-21
ACTOR RADCLIFFE.
His Trial on the Charge of Perjury
to Begin Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-Edward J..
Ratcliffe, the actor, was arTaigned in tha
Police Court here to-day on the charge
of perjury. On application of the AS
sistant District Attorney, and despite
objections of Ratcliffe's counsel, an ad-
journn1ent was taken until Saturday
morning. Bail was fixed at $1,000, and
Ratcliffe was taken back to the Tombs.
Had Radcliffe furnished bail he would
have been at once rearrested, as there
was detective in the court with a
bench warrant, issued in New Jersey
yesterday, charging Ratcliffe with big
amy.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
Movements of U. S. warships.

KEY WEST CF1a), Jan. 20. = The
torpedo boats Gushing and Ericsson
have left for Tampa. The Dupont leaves
tonight. The Porter will remain here
as a dispatch boat. The Maine, Mont
gomery and Detroit will leave port to-
morrow to join the squadron for Tortu-
gas as it passes this port
The record-union., 1898-01-21
Mccoy Posts a Forfeit.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-'Kid' Mccoy
deposited 5000 to-day with sporting
paper as a forfeit to fight either Cor
bett or FItzsimmons for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
The record-union., 1898-01-21

shouts of the palace against General
Blanco and autonomy
The total losses during the siege al
Campechuel, in the Manzanillo district,
was thirty killed and fifty wounded.
The insurgent leader Luna has at
tackled Santa Cruz del Norte, province
of Pinar del Rio.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
The Floor ColIapsed.

OMAHA (Neb.), Jan. 20-A section
of the floor at the Cudahy Packing
Company's plant fell this morning, car
rying down several workmen. j. Mo-
WAX was killed. Chris Montgomery sus-
tanned a broken jaw and other injuries,
and Mike O'Day a bad scalp wound The
walls supporting the floor had been
weakened by repairs in progress.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
Deaths From Bubonic Plague.

BOMBAY, Jan. 20.-During the past
week the deaths from the bubonic
plague numbered S51. The exodus Il
increasing, and business is stagnant.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Senator Morgan Concludes His
Speech In Favor of Annexation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 - Senator
Morgan concluded his four days speech
to the Senate to-day on the Hawaiian
treaty. He spoke for almost four
hours, and when he finished there were
not more than half a dozen Senator'S
present.
He discussed, among other questions,
The record-union., 1898-01-21
Disastrous Storm in illinois,

RIDGEWAY Gll). Jan. 2o.-A dis
astrous wind and rainstorm visited this
county last night, unroofng houses,
blowing down fences and drowning
stock. The back waters of the Ohio
and Walsh Rivers are inundating much
territory.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent these nominations to
the Senate:
To be Consuls-Charles Burr Towle of
New Hampshire, at Saltillo, Mexico:
Robert Butler Malone of Virginia, at
Neuva Laredo. Mexico; Robert S. S.
Bergh of North Dakota, at Gothen-
burg. Sweden; Gabriel Bieravendel OF
South Dakota. at Beruit, Syria.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
Fatal Fire in Indiana.

SPENCER 0nd), Jan. 20-The total
loss by last nights fire is placed at
$4,000. The body of L. Deckerson was
found in the ruins to-day.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
SENATE IN CONTROL
OF SILVERITES.
By the Decisive Vote Of Forty-One
to Twenty-Five
Decides TO Proceed with Consideration Of
TeIIer's Bond Resolution.

Provides That All Bonds Issued or
Authorized to be Issued Under
Acts Of Congress Are Payable,
Principal and Interest, at the
Option Of the Government, in
Silver Dollars of the Coinage
of the United States Containing
4l215 Grains Each Of Standard
Silver.
The record-union., 1898-01-21

After driving a bargain in a horse
trale a man may find it difficult to
drive his bargain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02
THE WRESTLING BOY.

10 there a sound in the world so sweet, on
dark and dreary morn,
When the gloom without meets the gloom
within, till we wish we'd not been
born.
AS the sound of little barefoot boy gay
ly whistling in the rain,
While he drives the cows to pastures
green, down the path in the muddy
lane?
The JOY of boy is a funny thing, not
dampened by autumn rain;
His clothes and his hands and his sturdy
feet are not spoiled by CRIME or
stain;
The world TO him is a wonderful place that
he means some day to explore;
Ii there's time to play and plenty to eat
who cares il the heavens pour?
oh. that CHEEKY trill of heart as fresh
as the drops that clear the air,
Brings smile to our lips, and clears the
soul Of the gloom that brooded
there:
And we bless the boy as he spats along
through rivers of rain and mud,
For the hope and cheer in that whistled
note would rainbow the sky in a
flood.
ladies Home Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02


Leonardo da Vinci, Camper, Cratic.
let, Lavater, Lebrun, and others all
made study of facial expression,
They believed that human expression
was very complicated and that the
whole face took part in it. But Du.
chenne, who, it is claimed was the
greatest promoter of modern neuro.
pathology. by exciting the muscles of
the face with electric currents discov.
cred the true science of facial express.
sion. He found an old man the skin
of whose face could be traversed by
electric currents without pain. Du
chenne could animate this countenance
at will by stimulating the right mus
cles. He learned that In a general way
the contraction OF a single muscle can
produce complete expression. The
frontal muscle 10 that of attentions: the
superciliary muscle that of grief: the
great xygomatic muscle that of laugh
ter; the muscle Of the upper LID that of
weeping; the triangular muscle of the
chin can express disdain; the square of
the lower lip disgust. etc Scientists
have been Interested In the recent in.
auguration Of a monument to On.
chenne in Paris.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02
Roots Entwiued. Him

John Randolph Of Roanoke died Inns
"a. 1888, at the City Hotel In Phila.
delphia. where he had gone to set sai,
for England. On his way there he
passed through Washington, and, drag.
ging his emaciated body with difficulty
to the Senate Chamber, again met
Henry Clay. The former enemies had
touching interview and parted. for
the last time, In peace and good will.
Randolph was carried to Virginia and
buried under the pines of Roanoke In
the midst Of that solitude which he
had always craved In life. Many wears
later his remains were removed Ia
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond. and
handsome monument placed over
them by John Randolph Bryan.
In making the removal 1t was found
that his body was buried no less than
eight feet in the ground; the triple lead
coffin was with difficulty removed, as
the roots of an old oak had burst II
asunder and wrapped round and round
his body, holding him In a long EN-.
brace close to the State he had loved
so philadelphia Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02

At recent convention of accident
insurance companies some interesting
statistics were presented in regard to
the liability of men in different occu
pations to meet with accidents. One
would naturally expect that CONNER.
cial travellers, being on the road most of
the time, would be very liable to In.
jury, or at least more so than farmers
But the experience of the insurance
companies has been just the opposite
The commercial travellers show a per.
centage of claims for injuries received
OF only 3.6 per cent of the number in.
sured. Farmers claims represented
24.3 per cent of the number insured, OF
about seven times as many as the com.
mercial travellers. From which it seems
that travelling Is not very dangerous,
and that 1t is a much safer occupat iop
than farming.