davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-20
CLAY COUNTY TROUBLE.
Governor Bradley Will Order No
Troops to the Scene.

FRANKFORT Ky), July 19.-Gov-
ernor Bradley will not call special
session of the Legislature, neither will
he send troops to Clay County under
present conditions.
He reached this conclusion tonight.
He thinks the Legislature would not
enact legislation relating to the judi
ciary necessary to reach the Clay
County situation, and he doubts if the
military would do any good there.
A well-known mountain official, who
was called on by the Governor for an
explanation as to what was the best
measure to be resorted to for the res
toration of order in Clay County, re-
sponded that he thought the whole
thing could be settled by introducing
better grade of whisky into Man
chester to take the place of moonshine
liquor, distilleries for which are on al
most every farm.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Blue Flame Stoves.
Woman in Her Home.

Another means by which a woman's
success and happines are secured at
home is in making herself felt as the
mistress of the household" writes
Katherine Roich in the Ladies Home
Journal" 'She must be the one to ar
range hours of work, and not the SER
wants. She must be the one to regulate
the habits of the children, and not they
themselves. 1t is for her to set the
standard of the home life. Her posi-
tion requires firmness, and every MEM
ber of the family should recognize and
yield to her authority in her own do
main Let her assume with courage
and dignity the authority which be-
longs to her. so that every one shall
feel she is equal to it, while at the
same time she welcomes counsel and
suggestion from others. There are
women who are too ignorant or in
different to guide their homes success
fully, and women too weak to meet
the responsibility, women who are in
terror of their servants, or slaves to
the whims of children or husbands. 1t
is not so that happy homes are made.
Just as a man directs the work of his
subordinates and keeps the control of
all his business in his own hands, so
the woman who has home to guide
must be ready to assume and control
the affairs of her household. Observa-
ton and experience go to show that
as the years bring added responsibility,
and also added comforts to the woman
at home, she finds her reStlessnesS
growing less and her satisfaction grow
ing deeper. The college recedes to it's
proper place as the academy of life,
and the wife and mother realizes that
heart and mind are filled to the ut
most. Her great anxiety becomes
rather to use all the opportunities
open to her than to wish for others.
She finds herself absorbed in her work
without the feeling that she has been
thwarted in her most serious ambi-
tons
The record-union., 1899-07-20
SHAMROCK AGAIN WINS.
DEFEATS THE BRITANNIA IN
THE SECOND RACE.
The Americas Cup Challenger
Runs Aground After the Con-
test but Suffers No Damage.

COWES, July 19-There was beauti-
full weather to-day for the second trial
of the yacht Shamrock, challenger for
the Americas cup, against the Britain
mia. There were big crowds both
ashore and afioat to witness the race
The course to-day was yesterdays S
course reversed. The starting point
was off the Royal Yacht Squadron's
house, thence to Nab Lightship, finish
ing at the Spit buoy, off Portsmouth.
The Prince of Wales boarded the
Britannia shortly before the start.
There was a good southeasterly breeze
blowing all the morning, but it soft
ened considerably toward the time for
the starting Of the race. Both yachts
carried clup topsails. A good start was
effected at 1912 a. m, the Shamrock
crossing the line half a length ahead
of her competitor, being very smartly
handled. She had a new spinnaker for
the run to the Solent Bank, and her
sails seemed to set better than yeSter-
day. The breeze almost died out as the
yachts stood along shore and the boats
housed their spinnaker. The Shamrock
then headed for the center of the chan
mel to avoid being becalmed on the lee
of the island. The Britannia followed.
There was but little air, and the
yachts practically drifted during the
next half hour. The breeze then re-
vived and the Shamrock, which mean
While had slightly increased her lead,
secured a start, widening the gap that
separated her from the Britannia and
rounded the Solent Bank buoy at
11:17:2O. The Britannia rounded the
buoy at II :21:35.
The boats returned closehauled up
the port tack There was only the
faintest breeze and the Britannia was
getting the best of it, slightly reducing
the gap. Nearing Cowes, however, the
breeze freshened considerably and the
beat to Nab Lightship promised to
show better time.
The Shamrock passed Ryde, going
toward the Nab Lightship, a mile and
half ahead of the Britannia, and finally
Won easily.
The course of the race with the Brit
annia, as originally planned, was not
completed. When off SOuthsea the
Britannia signalled that the Prince of
Wales had an engagement in London
and requested that the race be con-
sidered over, as he must return TO
Portsmouth The Shamrock was then
twelve or fifteen minutes ahead. She
was Immediately turned homewards
and directly afterward grounded on a
bank off Horses Foot Fort. She re-
mained fast for ten minutes, when she
was safely and easily towed off and
back to Southampton.
AS was the case yesterday. the
Shamrock showed her superiority very
soon after the start was made. Beat
ing to windward, she ran away from
her opponent to the Nab Lightship and
went about in ten seconds, the Britain
MIA occupying twelve seconds. The
whole performance again showed that
the challenger is far ahead of the Brit
annia, although the unfortunate be-
calming of the boats precluded the i'm
ishing of the course before the Prince
The record-union., 1899-07-20

: VANCOUVER (B. c., July 19.-Mail
advices from Japan contain the EN-
peror's imperial rescript issued before
the new treaties went into effect. 1t
Yeads in part as follows:
I'VE, the Emperor of Japan, by the
glory of our ancestors, have been en-
abled to enlarge the scope of official
organization and of enlightened Gov
ernment to bring about a growth OF
national prosperity, and to extend our
amity and friendship with foreign
powers. The revision of the treaties
with all the treaty powers, which had
been our long cherished desire, has
now been accomplished after repeated
efforts 1t caused us heartfelt gratifi
cation to see that while the response
bility of the empire will become greater
on the coming into force of new
treaties, our relation with foreign pow
ers are even more friendly than ever.
I'VE desire that our loyal subjects
who are ready to work for the sake
of the country's welfare will bear oul
wishes in mind and observe the policy
laid down at the tine of the opening OF
the countury, combining in their hearts
to cultivate friendship with strangers
and thus maintain the dignity of the
nation and promote the prestige of the
empire
The Japanese Cabinet has issued in
structions stating that unless the
treaties are put into force properly it
is to be feared that not only will the
object of revision be lost. but that the
confidence of friendly nations will ba
forfeited and the prestige of the en-
pire injured. While rights to be Sc
cured with justice in consequence of
the revised treaties should be firmly
held, it is the duty of the government
of the empire and of the nation at
large to protect the rights of foreigners
perfectly and endeavor to cause them
to live comfortably and with ease in
our country. 1t is to be desired that
officials concerned should keep the wish
of his majesty in view and endeavor
to act carefully.
Owing to the new Japanese treaties
many foreign residents are leaving, as
they fear it is dangerous to entrust
their lives and property to the protec-
tion of Japanese laws. but the authori-
ties find that "the exodus of foreigners
is really due to the fact that since the
Japan Chino war prices of commodities
have increased almost three times The
rise has seriously affected foreigners of
the lower and middle class, who have
experienced great difficulty in subsist-
ing under altered conditions.
The record-union., 1899-07-20

vised the State Department of his in
tention to resign his Office, as reported
in the press dispatches coming from
Apia, via Auckland In fact, the de-
partment is so far without official ad-
vices from Mr. Chambers or any MEM
bers of the Samoan Commission by the
latest steamer, which inclines the Off
cials to the belief that the fights said
to have taken place in Samoa among
adherents of the late aspirants for the
throne must have been small matters
and without internatio significance,
as seems to be indicated by the report
ed cooperation between the German
and British naval commanders in max
ing arrests of the malcontents
The report of Mr.. Chambers intention
to resign, if it should turn out to be
true, would be no surprise to the offl-
cials here, as it is pointed out that his
position was untenable after the con-
clusion of the arrangement by the Sa-
moan Commissioners. 1t is suspected
that Mr.. Chambers resignation posi-
bly, was dated to take effect upon his
arrival in the United States, in which
event there would be no vacancy until
that date. The treaty provides that the
President of the Municipal Council
shall assume the duties of Chief JUS
tice in the event of vacancy in that
office so that the controversy between
DR.. SoIf and the members of the com
mission is probably based on a purely
technical point as to when the vacancy
occurs.
However, these are not regarded as
material points by the officials, VINO
have all along felt convinced that more
important matters relative to the Sa-
moan situation remain to be settled by
direct negotiations between the three
treaty Powers, after the commission
shall have submitted it's report as
basis.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
The Subcommittee Concludes 1t!
Hearings at Denver.

DENVER, July 19.-The sub-com-
mittee on mines of the United States
Industrial Commission closed its labors
here to-day and will leave this even
ing for Wallace, Idaho, to investigate
the Coeur d'Alene troubles.
Ex-United States Senator n. T. Hill,
manager of the Boston and Colorado
smelter, one of the antitrust concerns,
was the only witness to-day. Senator
Hill declared his strong opposition to
trusts of all kinds He thought they
were detrimental to the public welfare,
but could not see how they could be
eliminated by law. He said he favored
labor organizations as a means of main
tanning wages. He opposed the eight
hour law and declared that the men IN
his smelter preferred the ten ana
twelve-hour system.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Praise for Admiral Dewey.

VIENNA, July 19.-The 'Neue Frei
Presse" has an article to-day heartily
welcoming Admiral Dewey to Austria.
Recalling the bold coup de main at
Manila, that paper sees in the Admiral
the personif1cation of daring GOODNESS,
and dwells on his calmness and amia-
bility, describing him as an admirable
soldier and gentleman who can be
placed in the category with De Reyter,
Nelson and Tegethoff, The "Neue Fret
Presse" then says: "The great welcome
extended to Admiral Dewey is not in
tended for the hero, but above all for
the great representative of the great
American nation to which Austria
Hungary is united by so many ties of
interest
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Manchester Feud.

LONDON (Ky), July 19.-The death
of Ed. Fisher makes four fatalities IN
the fight near Manchester Monday. The
reported death of Robert Philpot is in
correct but it is thought he will be the
fifth victim. Green Griffin, who had
both legs shot off, will also die.
George Philpot and Alex Fisher are re-
ported as recovering. 1t is claimed
that the PhilpOts now have 100 friends
assembled, armed with Winchesters,
awaiting threatened attack from the
Morris, Griffin and Chadwell factions,
who are reported only two miles dis
tant with an equally strong armed
force
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Few Deaths in Oregon Regiment

WASHINGTON, July ia state
ment prepared at the War Department
shows that of Sc officers and 1,316 men
enlisted of the Second Oregon Regl-
ment, only 40 were killed in battle or
died of disease during the campaign IN
the Philippines, a percentage of 30.
The total number of officers and men to
be mustered out at San Francisco IS
1,104, a number Of discharges having
been previously made. Only two are
marked as deserters.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Alaska Boundary Dispute.

WASHINGTON, July 10. = Senator
Fairbanks Chairman of the Joint
High American-Canadian Commission,
had an interview with Secretary Hay
this afternoon. He is still confident
which will result in resumption of
the Alaskan boundary negotiations. He
reported to the Secretary the conclu-
sions he had reached as a result of his
observations in Alaska
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Painted coffee beans are among the
latest curiosities of the adulterated
food market. Inferior beans are colored
with burnt lumber and made to look
like the finest Mocha. They are de-
scribed as "shiney brown outside, yell
low inside and tasteless."
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Colonel Ray at St. Michael.

HEALY (St.- Michael Island, Alaska),
July 8 (via Vancouver, B. c., July lO.-
Colonel Ray and three companies OF the
Seventh Regiment arrived at Fort st.
Michael this morning on the steamer
ST. Paul from San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Tran.vaal Franchise Law.

PRETORIA (South Africa, July 49,
The volksraad has adopted further ar
ticles of the franchise law, enabling
sons of Uitlanders to become natural
lied at the age of 16, and to obtain
the franchise of the voters thereafter.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
Mrs. Ansell Hanged.

LONDON, July 19.-Despite strenuous
efforts to secure a reprieve, including
an appeal to the Queen, Mary Ann An
sell, who was convicted of numbering
her sister, an inmate of an insane aSy-
lum, by sending her poisoned candy,
was hanged to-day at ST. Adams. The
crime for which Mrs. Ansell was exc
cuted was committed for the purpose
of securing the payment of life insur-
ance money, the murderess having OBJ
tained a policy upon the life of her
sister, giving a false description.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
new TREATIES IN
FORCE WITH JAPAN.
Imperial Rescript Issued by the
Island Emperor
Prior to the Conventions With Foreign
PoW,rs Going Into Effect.

Expresses the Desire That Loyal
Subjects Will Observe the Pol
icy Laid Down at the Time Of
the Opening Of the Country,
Combining to Cultivate Friend
ship With Strangers and Thus
Maintain the Dignity of Nation
and Promote the Prestige Of the
Empire.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
My.teriou. Epidemic in Sweden.

STOCKHOLM (Sweden), July ia
mysterious epidemic which has been
prevailing recently among the cattle
on the island of Gothland has spread
to the human beings in the district,
and a large number of patients have
been admitted to the hospitals. Some
of the cases are extremely difficult to
diagnose. Cattle are dying by hun
dreds throughout the island as a result
of the epidemic
The record-union., 1899-07-20
The Late Czarowitch Of Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10. = The
remains of the late Czarowitch. es-
corted by Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
ael Ovitch and other dignitariess were
to-day transferred to church five
miles from Abas Tuman, whence the
cortege will start tomorrow on the
journey to Batoum.
The record-union., 1899-07-20
ck Lubin C Co.. 400 and 4l2 X Street, SaCra,
VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS.

of Wales was obliged to start for Lon
DON
The record-union., 1899-07-20
CHIEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS.

Declared That He Has Not Resigned
His Office in Samoa.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Chief JUS
tice Chambers of Samoa has not ad-
The record-union., 1899-07-20

Census Supervisor for Wyoming.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Charles
w. Riner of Cheyenne, Wyo., has been
designated census supervisor for
Wyoming
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-27
Dakota-nyheter.

Vid tegeIslagerlet Grand Forks, N.
D., har | ar tillverkats ito millioner
murtegel.
Till postmdstare Dundee, Walsh
county, N. d., har O. o. Borg blifvit
utnamd efter X. o. Berg, som resigne-
rat.
En- rikIig linfr0sk6rd har ar erhal
Its trakten nf jamestown, N. D. AZ
kastnngen blir ungefar dens ANNA pr
acre som hvetets, medan produkten
betingar nara dubbelt Sd h0gt pris.
De lord;ska qvar!efvorn af soldaten
Arnt Carlson, hvilkcn tillh0rt s. Dako-
tas vOlontHrrcgemente och med heder
deltagit kriget q Filippinerna mon af-
lldit under hcmresan, ankommo f0rli.
den onsdag ill Sioux Falls S. D. Har
egdo jordfastningen rum, hvarefter Ii
ket forbes till grnfgardcn nara Battle,
der den aflidne krigaren ladies' till 70.
En- sorgi'g oIycka intraffade under
tr0skning on farm vester ON Egan,
S. D., dagseftermiddagen fora vec-
kan. En- Albert Erickson skulle Ola
tnaskinen, mon dervid fattades hans
ena arm Of cit balte SAINT indrogs
tillkallad lal1are maste amputera den
invid skuldran. Den stacknrs mannen
ansags icke kunna lefva.
Hemf6rd som llk blef torsdags
Valley City, N. D., hemmah0rande SOL
datcn Carl Anderson vid kompani G af
F0rsta N. volontarregementet.
Den unge mannen hade kommit ur
striderna Filippinerna utan blessy-
rer, men under hemresan foil han Of
fer for sjukdom. Begrafningen egde
rum Valley City f0rliden fredag med
militara Observation-Disclosures och mar
varo of nara nog stadens ALA invanare.
Nytt atal har af grand juryni Dead
wood, S. D., vackts mot borgmastaren
r. A. Tubbs Alcester, hvilken ankla-
gats for att ha sandt osedlig literatur
genom posten, som det kallas pa lag
spraket. Brottet, hvarf0r han atalats,
bestAr eljes deri, att han genom post.
vcrket latit tillstalla en- ung f1lcka BRET
med oanstandigt innehall. Under
aprilterminen blef Tubbs fald, men do
mare Garland beviljade honom ny rat
tcgang.
Ny varfning togo icke mindre an 72
soldater, tillh0rande s. Dakotas volon-
tarregemente, vid arm6n och qvarstan-
made f0ljaktligen Filippinerna, da de-
ras regemente reste tillbaka. Bland
dcssa krigare aro foljande af namnen
att donna skandinaver: N. Fredrickson
och S. Olson af kompani B, Samuel
Larson af kompani A, P. Peterson af
kompani D, VIM O. Lee af kompani E,
G. j. Peterson af komp.> r, Charles
STANCE af komp. G, Knut Peterson af
komp. L. SAINT T. @. Hanson af komp.
| I. Den sistnamde har blifvit befor
drad till sergeant
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-27
L0pande No. M 1876.

Red River Roller Mills i FERGUS
Falls ha forsalts for 81 900 till mjolnar-
ne George Beardsley och A. H. Kirk
derstades, hvilka genast komma att
satta de en- It'd stangda qvarnarne /
gang.
hjernfeber afled Andrew L. Nelson
fran Marine forliden fredagsqvallA a Be-
thesda hospital st. Paul. der han en- It'd
vardats. Den aflidne var broder till den
valkande sagverksegaren John G. Nell
son Saltwater. Begrafningen skulle
ega rum Marine som mandags.
Stark frost intraffade under natten
till i tisdags a. d. j nora Minnesota
och Dakota -staterna. l Langdon, N.
d., vlsade termometern fem grader un-
der fryspunkten. Frostskada anstal-
des afven kring Aberdeen, S. D., SAINT
Campbell, Detroit City, Alexandria,
Park Rapids och andra platser Min
nesota
Duluth-notiser. w. W. Williams,
som haktats for inbrottsst0ld 9. 81.
Opel & Sons butik Tower for om-
krlng en- manad sedan, erkande fora
veckan slit brott och domdes af donna
re Cant harstades till fyra ars straffar-
bette / Saltwater. - En- gynnare vid
MANN John B. Gale hAktades fora veo-
kan, anklagad for att ha begatt en-
mangd inbrottsst0lder har staden pa
sista tiden. A polisstationen uppeaf
sig G. vara 80 Or gammal, fotograf till
yrket och hemmah0rande Fargo, N.
D. - Det bolag, som kopt West Du-
luth Car Works, West Superior Steel
Plant och York Steel Plant, uppgifves
komma att paborja fabriksverksamhe-
ten inom nagra veckor och det berak-
mas, att omkring 5000 arbetare derige-
nom skola beredas sysselsattning.
"Aeolsharpan'', korsanger och fest.
stycken, lampade efter lutherska kyr-
koarets hogtidsdagar, af Reinhold La
gerstr0m, direkt0r vid Gustavus Adol.
phus College St. Peter, har benaget
tillsandts oss. Delta arbete har er-
hallit do nmplaste vitsord fran franz
staende organister och sanganf0rare
saval har i landet som Sverige SAINT
afven fran Musikaliska akademien |
Stockholm. Ocksa / denna tidnings
spalter ha f0rut f6rekommit ber0m-
mande omnamnanden fran kanda mu-
sikaliska kritiker, och det ar derfor
obehOfligt att vid delta tillfalle upp-
rakna sangsamlingens manga f6rtjen-
ster. Att arbetet afven uppskattats
nf vara sangk6rer framgdr deraf, att
forsta upplagan redan Or slutsald och
en- ny mast utgifvas. Som bekant ko-
star boken 81 pr exemplar och erhal-
les hos f0rlaggaren DIR Lagerstrom, st.
Peter, MINI.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-27
Vice president Hobart uppgifves NJ

Vice president Hobart uppgifves NJ
ligen ej kunna beklada talmansenlYo- %
tet senaten nasta kongress pa grunI
af att hans helsa ar nedbruten. Han
larer nemligen Ida af en- svdr MUIR
sjukdom.
Hollandskt kapltal har till ansenliga
belopp nedlagts j farmar inom Sioux
county, Ia, de senare aren Hollanda-
re uppgifvas redan ega omkring tre
fjerdedelar af landet MON countiet
som utbjudas till salu Helt nyligen
saldes Ell farm pa 240 acres till on fran
gamla landet just anland hollandare,
som derfor betalte $3.50 pr acre.
En- ovaniig vigsel egde rum Char
lotte. Mich, harom dagen, da en- aldre
qvinna, som % ar suttit fargelse for
mord, sammanvigdes med en- D. H.
Stewart Qvinnan, som anklagats for
att ha f0rgiftat sin f0rste man, faldes
hufvudsakligen pa grund af Stewarts
vittnesmal och d0mdes TIL lifstidsfang-
else. Domstolsutslaget synes dock ha
omstamt manner, ty han har hela IT,
den s0kt utverka mad for qvinnan.
Hans bem0danden delta syfte ha nu
kr0nts med framgang, Diet presiden-
ten f0rmatts att benada m0rderskan.
Lymfa som botemedei for vausinne.
Sistlidne mars manad sandes Fuller
Bush fran Joliet, ILL.,, till darhuset
Kankakee. Han led af sinnesforvir-
ring och ansags vara obotlig. Vid EFT
| laboratorium Chicago hade emeller-
It'd utr0nts, att lymfa eller blodvatten
fran k0rtlar hos gotter genom insprut-
ningar hos sinnessjuka hade en- valg0-
rande inverkan pa patienterna. Bush
forbes juni till Chicago for att un-
derga behandling. Genom lymfa-in-
sprutningarne f0rbattrades den svag-
sintes helsotillstand mer och mer och
| f0rliden vecka utskrefs han fran in
rattningen sasom fullkomligt aterstald.
Upptackten af lymfans helsobringande
egenskaper har gjorts af DIR Roberts,
en- hittills f6ga bekant lakare Greene
City, Mo. Roberts har nu arrest till
Europa for att framlagga sin upptackt
for Koch Berlin och andra framstd-
ende vetenskapsmAn.