davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
RUssIAN Idea APPRovEn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS-The Rus
sian suggestion that the international
court of arbitration of The Hague be
given jurisdiction over Emergencies of
views arising on the question of Chi
nese indemnities was submitted to Sec
retary Hay by NJ. De Wollant, the Rus
sian charge in Washington in a note
on October 3. It has received the ad-
herence of the American. French and
Russian governments, thus giving the
suggestion the approval of three of the
foremost powers and strong assurance
Of its general adoption.
NJ. DE Wollant's note has not vet
been made public. II can be stated,
however, that it was the result of eX-
tended exchanges between the French
and Russian governments relative to
the six proposals in the French note.
IL expressed approval of the various
proposals and then added the new sug-
gestion relative to giving The Hague
tribunal jurisdiction Of indemnity in
case there should be divergence of
views. Not being a formal PROPOSE
tion. but merely an incident to the ap-
proval of the French note. it has not
called Tor formal reply of acceptance,
but the Russian authorities have been
reply to the French note. wherein our
approval is given to the Russian sug-
gestion, so that it is none the less effec-
tive in giving American adherence to
the plan, II is understood also that
Austria and Italy. and probably Japan
look with favor upon The Hague sug-
gestion.
The movement promises to give the
first practical realization to the cars
movement in bringing about the inter-
national congress of The Hague. The
court of arbitration has received the
approval of the various governments
represented at The Hague, and its for
NAL organization is IN progress. The
Importance the United States attaches
to 1t is indicated by the choice of ex-
President Harrison and ex-senator Geo.
Gray, of Delaware, as the American
members of the tribunal,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
IMPERIAL TROOPS
Fight BOXERS
Believed That the Government
Troops We're Defeated.
Ii CALLS ON MINISTER'S
Expedition Of Allies Has Started for Pss
Ting Fu-Mirlstsrs at Pekln Dis.
euss Points Of the Last
Gsrmaa Note.

PEKIN. Oct. 13.--The Boxers are In
great force east and west OF Pao Ting
Flu. Chinese official reports are that
the imperial troops defeated the Boxers
with heavy loss. but intelligence gath
cred from the allies and other sources
indicates that the Chinese troops were
defeated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
HANNA TAKES THE CREDIT.
Says the Strike VIII Be Settled Today
Through His Efforts.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-During a politl-
cal meeting tonight at which Senator
Hanna was the chief speaker, one OF the
audience asked him:
How about the Pennsylvania striker"
1T will be settled tomorrow" was
the reply. Senator Hanna also declared
practically that his efforts were large
ly responsible for the concessions made
to the men by the coal mine operators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
THRoNGs HEAR BRYAN.
Monster Meetings Held Throughout
Ohio Yesterday.

AKRON. o.. Oct. 1s.-A memorable
day in the Bryan campaign in Ohio
closed here tonight with a monster
meeting. but large as 1t was his meet
ing did not far surpass several Others
OF the day and 1t fell considerably be-
hind the meeting at Mansfield, which
was the last important stopping place
before reaching this place.
There were dozen or more speeches
during the day. There were great
crowds at all the places while Mans
Held was said to have contained twice
as many people as had ever before
at that place to hear a politi-
cal speech
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
YouTsEY's BRAIN PARA1YzED.
Doctor Testified That 1t Was Case
Of Mental Breakdown.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. 1S.-Dr.
Garrick today testified under oath that
Youtsey's brain is partially paralyzed
that he could not talk or entertain
Ideas; that it was case of mental
breakdown or nervous prostratiOn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
DEATH OF ]. A. HUBBELL.
Congressman From Michigan for Five
Terms.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Oct. 19.-Jay A.
Hubbell, chairman Of the national Re-
publican congressional committee in the
Garfield campaign and for five terms
congressman from this district died
today, aged Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
nation. Admiral Remey in his

determination. Admiral Remey in his
dispatch says:
Marines embarked on Brooklyn. Ia
fro and transport Indiana. Zahro car
rles the cavalry. Brooklyn goes 70 Che
Foo and Nagasak. Indiana sails short-
~. Some sick sent 10 hospital at Y0-
kOhama. Others removed soon as pos
slble and hospital at Tien Tsln closed.
New Orleans remains at Taku. Mono
cacy winters In Pei Ho river"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
MUNICIPAL HANDICAP.
Won by Ethelbert Yesterday in Record
Time of 2:5S1s.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Ethelbert the
gallant son Of Eothen Maori won the
municipal handicap at Morris Park
today head before Imp. the greatest
mare of the age, in the record time Of
|2:5SM.
The race was at one mile and three
quarters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Oct. 18.-Wheat. Walla
Walla. 54c; Valley and bluestem. SIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-Wheat,
December. 97B; cash. 971s.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Wheat. Noyem-
ber, opening. 75A. 76 closing. 75ls.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1S,-wheat. De-
cember. IS. 25kd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-The National
League baseball season came to
close at sunset tonight. The result is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct, 1S.-The total reg
istration in Greater New York for two
days Is 4iS,59S,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
Corresponds

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
PEKIN. Sept. 1.-The formal and, to
those who desired to indulge their pro-
pensities TO loot, very unsatisfactory
march through the sacred city Is over,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEw YORK. oet. ls.-sIIvsr. aA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14

NEW YoRKs REGISTRATION.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-14

Continued on Page Four.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
DAVIS
DIES AT ST. PAUL
His Last Words We're a Patriot.
ic Wish to Serve
Country.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Ex-senator
Cushman X. Davis, chairman of the
on foreign relations of the
Senate, died at his home in this city
tonight at $40 o'clock. He had suf-
fered greatly during two months of
sickness and gradually sank away, be
ing unconscious for several hours be-
fore death, and, so far as could be
known, suffered no pain at the end.
Yesterday, appreclating the approach
of the end, Mrs. Davis sent for Vener-
able T. II. M. Villiers Appleby. arch
deacon of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Minnesota, and Rev. Theo-
dore Sedgwick. rector of the Church OF
St John the Evangelist. Senator Da-
Wis was for n time sufficiently rational
to express his grateful appreciation Of
the clergymen'S ministratiops.
Grouped about the deathbed were
Senator Davis immediate family, his
devoted wife, his aged father, Major
II. III. Davis, and his two sisters, Mrs.
Norford and Mrs. Bartlett Trip. His
law partner, G. A. Verance, and wife
we're also present. as well as the doc
tors and nurses. The family had been
prepared for the end since the first
sinking spell, which occurred last Fri
day night, and all have been where
they could be summoned at mo-
ment's notice.
The senator had been in comatose
state during the day. Death came al
most imperceptibly, and the closing
scene was marked with but little Incl
dent. His last conscious utterance was
the expression of n wish to live, not
for the sake of life itself, but because
he believed his country needed him.
His words were: ooh, that | might
live five years more for my country S
sake"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
CoERPFR RAILWAY SCHEME,
Encouraging Prospects for it's Sue.
cess Are Reported.

Mr.. Coerper's plan to build a railway
from Pahala plantation, via Hutchin-
son, kahukua, the new Castle planta-
ton and Kona Sugar Company's estate
TO kailua seems pretty certain Of GO
Ing through. Mr.. Cocrper's brother is
said to have brought letter of credit
from Chicago of 5000, 600. KaiIua will
probably be the terminus for awhile at
least. The harbor will be improved.
Large sailing vessels may then enter
for sugar with ease The idea Is to ex-
tend the line around to Kohala and
connect with the Hilo railway Gardner
*. Wilder OF Hilo IL attorney for the
Coerper brothers and the Chicago capt.
talists. Probably the capitalization
VIII be increased TO between 81 .OOO. 900
and s5,OOOOOO If things work right.
The country is a rich one. The road
VIII end shipping from Punaluu and
IIOnuaps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
EAGAN PLEADS FOR
REINSTATEMENT
The Suspended Officer Wants a
Chance to Vindicate
Himself.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A special dis
patch from Washington to the Tribune
says:
Charles p Eagan, Commissary Gen
eral of Subsistence of the Army. has
come to Washington, 1t Is understood
to appeal to the President for par
don and for restoration to duty. lie
was suspended from his rank and Of
flee for term of six years on Feoru e
AIRY I. 1899, for his language before the
court of inquiry ON army beef. He has
called at the White House, but he
failed to see the President. who, 1t Is
generally rumOred. offered some time
ago to remit the sentence of the court
martial provided General Eagan would
apply for retirement This General
Eagan has refused to do, 1t is said,
contending that he is entitled to return
to duty and ylndicate himself before
retiring Under the law General Pagan
does not reach the age of regular re
tirement until January l6 1905, al
though the President could cause his
retirement without application when
ne becomes sixty-two years OF age In
the meantime General ERgan can he
retired only upon his own application
on account OF thirty years service
Under the sentence imposed upon him,
General Eagan enjoys the fun pay Of
his grade, or $500 year besides al
lowances.
on the retired list he would receive
only t5625. It IL reported that he has
been informed that an effort will be
made IN have Congress enact at the
coming session a statute giving the
President authority to place upon the
retired list any officer OF the army,
navy or marine corps under sentence
OF suspension for longer period
than one year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
--@= -
To HUUSE
THE GIRLS
The Proposed Boarding
Home.
A NOBLE ENTERPRISE
The Castles interested in Scheme
to Give Bachelor Maids a
Domicile.

A women's Boarding Home Is pro-
posed for Honolulu on scale "hiCh
will give bachelor girls comiortaule
home with board and every conNe-
niepce offered by frst-class MOTEL
The influences surrounding the man
agement of the home are planned 10
he such that 1t is bound to become
success here as in other cities
Tonight at q meeting OF the Young
Women's Christian Association the
nroposition will be discussed. Proper
~ at the corner of Alexander street
and Wilder avenue, formerly owned by
C. H. Kluegel, but recently purcnaseu
nv w. r. Castle Jr., has been onered
by the present owner for the enter
prise. and rough plans have aireauy
been drawn. which indicate that the
movement to establish the home mas
begun In earnest.
w. r. Castle Sr., who is one OF the
promoters of the home, states that
great many ladies in Honolulu nave
had the matter under consideration for
some time, especially Mrs. osborne,
wife of Rev. Mr.. osborne, of st. Glenn
ent's Chapel. They have picked out
the property above mentioned as being
desirable. :.
When the idea was first preached IL
was said that working girls, meaning
by that term. young women assistants
in offices, stenographers and clerks,
would not consider such proposition
II 1t involved charity home. what
Is needed Is bachelors home FOR
girls. and this was ultimately planned.
Tho home will be built on business
basis. Thirty thousand dollars is be-
lieyed to be sufficient to cover the ex-
pense of buying enough of the corner
property and erecting commodlous
building thereon. 1t is planned to ac-
from thirty to forty young
women. BY paying an average OF $3a
to sS5 per month each. and with care
full management. this Is expected to
yield dividend of four or five per
cent per annum. In the event that the
home does not prove the success It's |
promoters hope for, Mr.. Castle states
the property would not be cucumber
ed in any way. a subscription list
will be ready for circulation in two
or three days, with shares at 500
each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
Mysteries of Diplomacy,

NEW YORK, Nov 2s-Two myster-
les in foreign policy remain unsolyed,
says the Trlbune's London correspond
emit The first N the dihlculty In en-
forcing death sentences against Chi
nese princes The second h Lord Sal
lsbury's neglect 10 give notice % al.
powers 81 the annexation of the Tran
yaai The most reasonable explanation
offered IN diplomatic circles Is the uu-
willingness ~ the British foreign pnrt
% preclpliaie the downfall ~ tho
French ministry
The exchange ~ r0uUrslcs between
French officials ana MI Kruger would
have been iWprelirahlr II this notice
had been formally served apd neither
the President nor lhr Premier nor ths
ministry Hauld base been SPARED NJ
hf hrnegnf had not htrn received
Min proper stats ana ceremony Lord
Salisbury piullrp lhe politics of foreign
capitals and pompllmfu mnkfs Il enby
fpf Government SIN shiloh ka ID M
slMpRlhY ~ pteapn dlfaaiaT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
URUGUAY MAY
WAR WITH BRAZIL
Bolivia is Also Hostile Over Bra.
ziI's Giving Aid to
Acre.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga dispatch TO
Information OF a positive character has
confirmed the reports that Uruguay is
about to sever friendly relations with
Brazil. 1t is admitted that the Gov
eminent at Montevidso has intimated
that IL will soon hand his passports to
the Brazilian Minister.
The Cabinet has discussed the atti-
tude of Uruguay, but in the absence OF
definite action has not decided what
course shall be pursued.
Bolivia is also showing some feeling
against Brazilians. It's Minister has
presented protest against alleged sup
port given to the Republic of Acre by
the authorities of the State of ANA
zonas.
The Bolivian Minister informed the
Minister of War that the Bolivian
troops have been hampered greatly in
their work of suppressinE the rebellion
because supplies have been received by
the insurgents through Brazilian terri
tory.
Through its soldiers and it's friend
ship with Peru the Bolivian Govern
ment has been able to stop war sup
plies from the West. It's officers who
are endeavoring to suppress the trouble
eport, however. that the rebels many
OF whom have come from the States Of
Amazonas, have no difficulty In obtain
ing munitions by way of the Amazon
and Purus rivers.
Brazil is asked to take decisive meas
ures, in cooperation with Bolivia to
end the rebellion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
A BANK WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE
Successful Raid of Robbers on
a Small Illinois.
Concern.

EMDEN. H., Nov. 2S.-Four masked
men wrecked the Farmers Bank of
Emden early today, II is stated mat
they secured all the funds OF the bank
about $4,000 or $4,000, When the rob-
beers discharged their first blasts OF
dynamite in an effort to open the
vault, the explosion aroused John Al
berts, four blocks away. Alberts hur-
rled to the bank. One of the robbers
was on guard In the street, He seized
Alberts, who was bound hand and foot
ana dragged into the bank, whore he
witnessed the gang drilling into the
vault door. making ready a second
blast When the fuse Was lighted the
robbers stepped outside and Aberts
lay In the corner when Il went on
lie was not seriously injured, however
The second blast unhlnged the vault
tlors, and the robbers made on with
2 the cash, Securing hand ear
y pulled In the direction Of Della
t|u. There they were met by Night
Ia Gilman sanford, who attempted 90
arr them ono Of the robbers fired
and AFFORD fell, martally wounded
tHIpush tho body, Outside the town
nd mon boarded passenger Train ON
lla Chicago 4 Alton All traces of
thlm Sere lost Tho engineer 81 the
D. snrger Train claims that be saw q
man lump fran ihn hrst car at Alnler
Nhlle iho iraip Nas moving 40 hiKh
apuri hul q arareh NJ lhr locality hilr
rl ~ mud any traces VI Tho man,
no bank building NAa almost q
fanplele NFnck and lhe lapll AAa rpr
INDY nlnel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
The Greatest wealrn is,rlaaIth

Many a rich man suffering and sick
would give all his wealth for the re-
turn OF good health. Rich and poor
can keep healthy II they pay attention
TO natures warnings OF approaching
disease, II your liver Is sluggish. II
you feel dull, drowsy or inactive, II
your heart doesn't pump right, palpi-
iates, thumps, sometimes vigorously,
and sometimes family; II your bowels
are inactive, a0r nYeractiye; N your
stomach falls youi II your Kidneys fan
10 act naturally your health is threat
anedi bur lhere Ia still help for you II
you VIII take klekapoo indian sagwa,
You must act quickly Disease Ia pro-
sfesslFni you must stop II az once.
hllhapoo indian sagga will DO u.
llobfon pruR Co, agents Tor lklekApoa
indian Remedies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
now 40 cuRE cRouP.

Mr. T. Gray who lives near Armenia
Duchess county y y, says Cham
berlains Cough Remedy ~ the best
medicine have ever used Il h a nne
phlldTen's remedy for Group and meyer
fails 20 cure" When given 90 soon as
the Ohild becomes hoarHe, - even ann
the pTnupy cough has developed, u VII
prriuHi thr ailapk This should br
borne in mind ana hatle ~ Tbs
Cough hemedy Kept "a hand ready fQl
instant use as aQnn NV these SYMPHONIC
Hppfar Fur salr hy AN dealers Ang
drugHisis iienson smith q 20 80.
uErni N CT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
GOVERNMENT LAlVD SACES
ARE TO BE SOON CONFIRMED

uvutNuE DOLE yestcrdny received ad'o from The secretary "i u'
Z
loo
o taa th' lsaud ty @ trn.i sts
ls
also
"a to %
is ito
a matte A.
In 70 "A
he
tian the merem o
do lot
period which
rd
Of the Interior President Nc
nr.shon,s sgnature attached 20 the papers"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
MARCONI MAY SUPERSEDE
ALL SUBMARINE CABLES

2.-Ac
IN
terday He
to
b.
To making
be to
the discovery of a o n
ingenious sound
th
now II
to be OF o
Herald .~s~i
be
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
Down Again

tn prices b. tup maria ~
ruur and feed and w 'viiop
d closely.
send uR your orders ana the3
VIII he filled at the loves
market price.
The matter OF 8 or 10 cents
upon q hundred pounds ~
fe,u should MOI concern got
az much a. the quality ~
poor feed IL dear AZ any prirs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07

count 'psirllarp publicly complains
mat hlh WHO'S doWr} hAi bison Gfpfsly
,aseAtt'ialll lhhl rhe had unlY ls 900
llfftt hrru Zoo nn0 a AfHr AID tha
iiNVlH lfNflrfa Nrrr fnulnE unhi uTBbly
llklA ffHNnml nn Nm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LINITID.
Fire ard Marine insurance A'gts.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool.
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd. OF London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Comp Sy of Edinburgh,
Wilhelm4 of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of hu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-07

ARnHrillo. agrni ~ AKplnali4. af
Nlallp ihefa ~ n0 foundation f0f ihi
HintfWenia ihRi ~ hhe TeslNnfa fhi
tearlsllip y lhs flllplno lpilp ~ w
N HuplFlnfni 90 lltpaieh N AfHH n
ihr fillpnaa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
GENERAL MERRIAM TEsTlFlEs
AS ToCOEUR d'ALENE AFFAIRS
HE Oniy Instruction. Were TO Proceed 20
Idaho md Pat Down Insurrsction.

uis o,t, distractions Were 20 Proceed 20
fasbo and Pat Down Insurrsction.
At the examination Of General Mer.
RAN a, the Coeur d'Alsne investiga-
ton by the military committee OF the
house he reviewed in detail his instruc-
tions 10 a telegram from Secretary
AlRer Of May 81, he had referred 10
General Merrians Original instruc.
tions~ General Merriam testified that
he had never received any Original
ins,ruetions' beyond the direction TO
proceed to Idaho to put down the in.
surrec,iou lie had applied to the de.
partmcnt twice for the Original In.
structions." but they had not been
furnished and he had come 20 the con.
elusion that Secretary Alger was "
error
In reply to a series OF questions,
General Merriam testified that martial
law was declared by the governor OF
Idaho. upon whose request the United
States troops were furnished, and that
the section Of the revised statutes re.
curing the president 10 proclaim a
state Of iusurrection did not apply.
Some Of the federal troops, he testified,
were In Idaho aud some on their way
there before martial law was declared,
Maya lie had telegraphed MAY 81
to the war department that he would
exercise martial law II action was not
disapproyed by the department
Up TO the time OF his arrival IFS ar.
rests had been made. Mr.. Robertson
sought 10 gain an admission that some
Of these arrests were made prior TO the
governors proclamation, but General
Merriam denied this emphatically
producing his kilograms to show tina,
when he ordered the arrests he stated
martial law was declared when no
had directed that arrests should be
made by deputies he had not conceded
that troops could not make the arrests
directly aud without warrants under
martial law.
You convened no military court to
try those prisoners2
II did not The state courts were
open"
lyon took no pains TO determine
whether information had been lodged
sgaiust the men arrested"
II did not"
"Nou then lent soldiers to deputies
who made arrests2H
Il did not sent soldiers to protec,
deputies aud TO receive aud safeguard
prisoners.
30 you think there can be civil Of
1cers under martial law?"
II do emphatlcally."
Deputies exercising the functions
OF military oiiicers?"
Yes, under the direction OF the gov
eu'ior."
General Merriam 10 response to q
question rs to whether he now consid
cred the people OF Shoshone county
capable Of self.goyernment, said h,
was not in possession of sufficient In,
formation to give An opinion.