Dayton herald., May 17, 1895, Image 2

■GOB WILL KUP WRLL IN SALT
4MM*M«U
dll
iMÜtsttwa
Claim«**
««My ta Rars Cren«-Bar I j Pa.turlsg-
Tam
bare, and who to «aploy ed m a , type
writer in the office oí the War Cry.
He eaid to a reporter:
“1 eapeot that the army at too prop«
time will end me to China. To
go to
tc
Togo
umna was really the Bbjtot that led gw
into the Salvation Army. I wanted to
de something for my country along
army line»- The late war, I believe,
I> sm i s i »* ar the Bight ta BaSt
Refuse* a Purser
Batest af Their J aria» lattea.
CORBETT BUST KIROT APOLOOIZR •4**400«
Fields Yielding No ProSl—
Fealtry Nates.
Washington, May 11—An official
t« Tkatr Clak.
London, May 1 A—A crowded meet-
g of the Mattonai Sporting Club was
read the dispatch addressed by Brady
to the club, expressing Oorbett*» will-
fluently in English, but uses some ex-
politioal and physios! perfection of the
stentisi fratone ef the text ef the new
begging the olub to put up a purse and British regulations have been secured.
let him have a chance to meet Corbett
territory where a British consul or
bett’s sneering allusions to the Na­ other officer would seri up the ammani•
tional Sporting Club. It waa decided
to decline to put up a purse.
Peter Jackson said tonight to a’ re­ allowed to remain in Behring sea dur­
porter: ”1 do not think Corbett to in ing the dose season. They were not
subject to search and seisure, aa the
popular with the National Sporting seal on their arms was a guarantee that
Club, and bad little reason to expect it
“<* rapturing furbearing
Taking into account, however, the no-
emmendatios» made by Russi*, Ger­
many and France, the Japanese govern-
reporter:
rally around ua and file beneath our
colors to bring China to Christ. Tours
oonstitu- to ,iok 0,6 devil.”
tional governments are willfully and
THE POET S’ DENIAL.
selfishly obstructed by certain ocg^ni-
satious, claiming universal recogni­
•f Betreyiag.
tion, and which through the oomplete-
neM of their organisations, exercise a
Ban Francisco, May IL— Joaquin
Miller, the poet of the Sierras, who
aa of oonstitu-
. feel, and I told the club, as though my
mu freedom and progrsm to most cam Ute, I lived it last winter inHono-
tost chance of meeting Corbett to gone.
speedily and best accomplished by the lulu. You see, I weni there and Uved
He knows we cannot fight in America.
maintenance of oonstituti<Mi*l author-1 there and left there as a rather sick
Since the action of the Louisiana legis­
lature there to no place where we can
under
meet There to no other club that used for life-saving was
from Araba M. Olivier, the girl I am
the imprearion that it was used for kilt
, thig, the accused of betraying: v
Corbett anywhere, and have always
been anxious to do sa You will re- the British authorities have determ ined
rangranent regarding the terms am
form of renunciation-shall be reserved
for adjustment between itaelf and the
government of China.
This latter
stipulation to construed tomeanthat Ja­
pan will not surrender the peninsula
until a suitable indemnity shall have
O mioms — Good Oregon, Mr0|l p*>
sack; California, Ij^c per pound.
P dcltbt —Ohtekeas, old, 8303.50 per
dosen; broilers, 88.0004 60 per dosen;
ducks, 84.5005.60; geese, 87.0006.50;
turkeys, live, 12c per pound; dressed,
14c per pound.* ' «
Eoos—Oregon, quoted «toady at 80
Sc per dosen.
■ - -
the poMession of Port Arthur would be
O ssoon VsasTABLKs—Cabbage, firm
retained by the Japanese for a term of at 2H« P*r pound; radishes, 10c per
years, leading beyond the date when
dosen ; asparagus, 40<göOe per dosen. .
Teorica i. Finir—California lemons,
payment of the indemnity itaelf, but
8.0004.00; 8icUy,ffiffiJ0&W; bananas,
sufficient time to safeguard herself
onoinlu, 81.760176: New Orléans, »2
of peace provides that Wei Hai Wei
shall be held until the first 100,000,000
plumber. HSgdlmad because I gave that with the added guarantee of the
formulates the following declaration of up the cottage when you left But you possession of Port Arthur, even
principles, aims and purposes of inoor- never wronged me. On the contrary, although only temporary, the Japanese
live in my humble cottage. Aa to my ture,
being left to charity, you paid me some
Th
coming direct from Tokio by cable.
The understanding to that it embodies
Han Francisco.”
' statute book* In the same weeds as reoogniuoa <
the reply which Japan recently gave to
The Sporting Life rays that at the «¿opted by the Paris court ot atHtra- ffovesnmenL
after. The people here have been kind the protest of Russia and the allied
meeting of the Nation! Sporting Club,
T** ri»«««» ft the trie, will
8—The ris
freedom of donaci-
to me, but nobody with 8100 is on powers.
Manager Brady’s dtopstoh, ssked for an I
Uw afiainst the use of anna in
press, and the privilege at unrestricted
expression of opinion. The medting f«®»
®rt*tstensval vessete
PERISHED OF STARVATION.
London, May 11.—A dispatch from
boiled over and Acre were ahouta that I*««*
»ke
there corid be no contest uniera Cor- these patrol chips to daily expected.
thè «dose season.
leave Rngiand. I shall sail for America ships Ao poach
CHARGES AGAINST HUGHES.
thought I might got a chance at Cor-
bett—my only «ma -I am cony I oan-
5—All institutions of an
’ ,
- - cal character
Phoenix, Aris., May 15.—The city ion or the rig
are ' inimical to trading at the post have perished of it was believed that Japan would refuse
their own jui
tie longer, in case something should rotary Hoke Smith to investigate
turn up. ”
,
charges made against Governor Hughes
ON SAILOR*.
» .. "
-J reporter interviewed the gentleman
said to be the emi—vy, asking him if
there was anything in the report He
said:
Heattie, May 16.—Thomas W. Wright
and Thomas J. Newman, non-union interior department
As for the ru­
sailor boarding-house men, were dis­ mors and reports current on the streets
charged in the criminal court today,
where they had been brought on infor­ only this to say, that I neither affirm
mation sworn to by Paddy Glynne, of
the sailors’ union, charging them with Olive, and as I desired to be ’incog’ I
registered as J. B. Jones. ”
mony showed that the men's lives had
It to conceded today by the govern*
been threatened and they went armed or’s friends that Mr. Olive to here
for that purpose.
velopments at the trial have brought to
light many brutal outrages on non­
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
union sailors, shipped by Wright A
Tka Case Aselas« the Seattle Baardia<.
R om and felled to the deck by two
men, who quickly sprang ashore. John
Borie, who also shipped on the Maggie
Roes, wu met on a trestle, and his
bundle of clothes and bedding and hat
thrown into the bay. John Fegan, of
the barkentine Eureka, was set upon
and kicked in the mouth and a number
of the crew induced to leave their
Louis, and Colonel William G. Rice,
of New York, civil service «xrmmiasion-
era.
They succeed Messrs. Roosvelt
and Lyman. Harlow waa formerly su­
perintendent of mails in the St Louis
ma .ter by President Harrison. Colonel
Rice was the private secretary for
Washington, May 18.—The poetmas-
ter-tenerri has decided to establish a
marine mail service at Detroit for the
free delivery and collection of mail
ter, who continues on the commission,
the Detroit river and carry a floating to a Democrat, Colonel Rice to a Demo­
population of 1,500 to 8,000. More crat, and Hallow a Republican. The
tonnage passes Detroit than any other
city in the world. During the season
of navigation on the lakes a vessel ardent advocates of civil service reform.
passes Detroit every seven minutes dur­
ing the day. The new service will
Port Townsend, May 15.—The Itai
therefore be continuous and will be
conducted by means of a Steam launch,
Callao, Peru, arrived today and reports
ployra The new service will be mei*- that when she sailed the government
tained through the free delivery ap­ forces and insurgents had declared a
propriation in the bureau of the first temporary armistice awaiting the result
assistant
postmaster-general.
Mail
will be delivered to the vessels by oar-
dited by a sound and' fraternal union
between all peoples and races whose crew of the Hudson Bay Company’s
civilisation to the highest and whose
liberty of conscience to the most per­ lection to clothe the survivors, who
fect; and the welfare of mankind is were as destitute of clothes as of food.
l by the con-
taken action, which, it to thought,
tinuanoe of a
betweenail
races and people opposed to the efforts will prevent another such catastrophe,
of selfish and aoulleM ecclesiastical and by placing a sum of money at the dis­
financial corporations to disturb the posal of the Hudson Bay Company for
harmony of universal brotherhood by the relief of the Indians and the Eskimo
the rude alarms of barbuous,dehuman- in the event of another severe winter.
The cause of the destitution this win­
ising and enslaving wars.
ter waa the scarcity of reindeer and
- Aims and purposes:
other game.
I—To establish throughout the civil­
ised world the principles of the organi-
Port Townsend,May 16.—The sekoon-
sation by all proper and lawful meewe
S—To uphold the right <* *lf-guv-
erament harmoniously with the best I
AU^». •"*▼»!
tonight with further particulars, oon-
interests of the whola.
firming the lows of the schooner C. G.
White, of San Francisco. Captain
premacy of the state aa expressed by Isaacson and ten men were drowned and
the voice of the people. ’
frosen to death. The namea of two of
4—To assist with our moral support the dead are known—Henry Ledger,
all people in their efforts to secure and and a hunter named Long Charley.
perpetuate the enactment of legislation First Officer Chris Swenson reached
based upon the broad principles of con- Kodiak alive, with hto limbs so badly
stitutional liberty.
■ — -
----- j frosen that a surgeon was compelled to
5—To resist by all lawful means all amputate them. Seventeen of the crew
attempts made tyr the enemies of peace
and international harmony, of freedom ¡CM frost-bitten, neoeMitating the am­
putation of many limbs. The schooner
tween all nations wherein branches of getting a list of the dead.
preme council was the congratulatory
dipatohea received and aent to kindred
organisations on the proposed organisa­
tion of all into an international body.
Dispatches were received from the Or­
angemen of Michigan and the Protec­
tive Association of Canada. The su-
lowers
cordial and
The White
April 14, instead of at night aa re­
ported. A line was made fast between
the vessel and the shore. Three men
were previously washed overboard by
-heavy sea* By the rope tweuty-five
men reached the beach, where eight
died of starvation and exposure. Four
days later a party ef natives came along
and took the living to Wood island,
where they secured surgical treatment.
Additional news confirms the total lorn
of the schooner Kodiak in the same
San Francisco, May 14.—Arthur W.
Dows is engaged in missionary wckk
h-tifg]
4n this city for the purpose of establish­
ing a colony of Shakers on the coast
It to proposed to erect a church here to
farmers, and none have received mili*
disposition to be tuburlant, or to do
Tex.,
May
08c per poumiTstring beans, l*Kc P*»
pound; tomatoea, 8*-o0 per box/
F bbsh Faurr—Apples, good, 81-6002
per box; common,76c081; now Oregon,
81-7501; otiawberrieo, 81*9 per crate;
cherries, 81« 1 21 per box.
Woon—Vaitoy, 8010c, acoordiag to
Hors — Nomin «1 at
the
following
I,’Unit shell, 9011c
shell, litoide; new
walnuts, soft shell,
d wrinutK lOM011e;
yielded to
the demands mad* by
and Germany.
81.26. Oregon smoked hams,
P®r
pound; pickled hams. 8)<c; boneless
Paris, May 11.—Figaro this morning h»m% 10c; bacon, Pc; dry salt tide», 8c;
says it has been left to Spain to draft lard, 6-pound rails, »Ko; 10s, »Ke»
apian for the Anal settlement of the 60s, 8c; tiorase, 8Ka
matter in dispute between Japan and
the three powers.
ri’* No. L taito.
pears necessary for the majority at
amateurs—if yon wish to try my plan
and desire to hold your eggs for the fall
trade and prices, kill or remove every
male, bird on the place. Two weeks
afterward begin to gather vour tgn
fresh every day. Take them directly
to the cellar where you have previously
placed some clean boxes or barrels, and
• band of salt. Cover the bottom of
one of your boxes about an., inch deep
with salt. Now take your eggs, one
at a time, and gently press them big
end down into the salt. When yon
have covered the surface with eggs
nearly touching each other, thoroughly-
cover again with salt, and so on until
full. In November your eggs will ba
in very good condition. All the trou­
ble there will be is to carefully wash
all the salt off and let them dry nudy,
when they are ready for market or home
consumption. There is one extra pre-
caution—be sure all the eggs are fresh
1
and
no cracked shells. While we oome
*
। the conclusion that infertile eggs
to
1
keep
much the best, we should bear in
mind that well fertilised ones are what
if
w* want to place in our incubator» or
under our biddies when we «tart out tor
young chicks.
*
There are a few braucho of fanning
not overdone. There m ho little buck­
wheat raised that the flour «ells at 5
cents per pound. THlm there is a
greater demand for good sorghum than
there to a supply. Flax ia vety high
when yon want to buy; why not wtar
some to feed? It will improve th«
•tock. Fruit raising is not overdone,
avd potatoes will brings paying price
if the crop is-well tended. Gnu* aeeda
and «lover seed» bring 11ifo< pj—. .
Cabbage to hard to raise, but it pay* to
raise for the market
There to money in cheese at 15 and
80 oenta per pound. Stock your fame
J
with cows, build a creamery and sell
milk. There to more money in it than
]
making butter. It pays to raise sweet S 9
potatoes. The navy bean sells at 5
cents per pound and to scarce. Seed
down your farms and pasture st<«'k at
76 cents a month. Farm better what
yon do farm, raising the best. Read
the papers and raise the crops that are
scarce, for they always command a good
price.—Farm and Home.
St Petersburg, May 11.— Bunta,
Buriy Pasturing.
France and Germany, it to announced,
Old hay answers sn excellent pur­
are about to increase their naval forces
B uoab —D^ o ; 0, 4Mc; extra O, 4e pose, even when the cows have an
in the China sea.
.
.
dry granulated, 6^c; cube crushed and abundance of green food on the pasture.
powdered,«
pound
is hi|d»ly relished by them, and they
should have * Ml tation of it nt night
half
barrais,
^'mors
t£m
n
’
?L^to.
’
POLICE BOARD’S PROTESTS.
During the season when cows are first
maple syar, l*016c per pound.
turned on gram they should have salt,
and should any of them have the acouni
keep them in the barnyard and feed
New York, May IK—If Mayor
hay,with a mem of hot bran and corn­
Strong and the legislators at Albany
meal seasoned. Green grass is laxa-
heed the formal expression of opinion
ti**. end the cows most not be allowed
of the police board on the Ainsworth
supplementary police tall, that measure
C oal —Htrady; domestic, 86.0007 M too much at the beginning of the paat-
will not become a law. The bill was pwton; foreign, 88.5O0U.ÙO
passed by the legislature Wednesday,
L
Fields Yielding Na Profit,
, , • pe.
and camo before the mayor for hto ap­ tMMlVtZl * h«Pii IL/*. A---------- a
What to do with a profitlem field is
proval today. The police commission­
Conn aus —Manilla rope, IQ-inch, i. a matter of consideration by a 11 farmers
er» were invited to state their views to
who are so unfortunate as to have such
the mayor. At a meeting of the board quoted at 10c, and Sisal, tic per pound.
field* The majority use these lauds
today President Roosevelt said:
as pastures, upon which they turn the
“This tall takes away from the oom-
miasionen all power of trying cases on
green crops on the land to be turned
charges against members of the force,
under. If this to done for two or three
and intrusts it to the superintendent
years, and the land limited, it will be
and a local board convened by him.
found that such method will renters
The board of police commissioners will
fertility at a small cost compared with
appear in a body before the mayor to
protest against this legislation as thor-
otighly vicious and unwise. It prac­
tically would reduce the board to a
anility. In short, the bill to in the in­
After yon have thoroughly worked
terest of all that to bad in the old sys­
about the currant bushew in your
tem, adding much that to worse. Th*
home garden this spring snd given
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
board of itaelf will give the superin­
them the na-iueary pruning, next give
tendent proper disciplinary powers, but
barrel; bSÄ £
The other members of the board co­
incide with Mr. Roosevelt '
growth of weeds. You will see how
this trifling labor will pay when the
INCOME TAX DECISION.
87JÍC 1er blue stem an^ 760^7
0
buaine« to in a deplorable condition.
Houston,
per dosen ; 82.60 per crate ; sweet pot»-
toes, 82.7503 per Crete; cucumbers, hot-
bouse, 76 c 081-26; garito, 16cper pound;
asparagus, 81.7602.00 per box ; new
I the men died first, so that a number Irkutsk and Tomsk districts, abd a
<f unfortunate women and orphans credit of *0,000,000 roubles waa opened.
had been going on for weeks, resulting
slightly in fovor of the government pladgiag their
forces.
At Lima over 1,500 persons
W ashington, May IK—The atten­ Were slain. The number of killed dur­
tion of Minister Kurino, of Japan, was ing the present insurrection is esti-
there to liability of trouble from the
Japanese in the Hawaiian islands. Kn-
Hinge, 82.2602 60.
____ _
AbiroaxiA V sostasmm —Green peas,
N uts — A
Quebec, May 14. — Official reports Mantohuria, and asserts she to acting per pound :
from the vicinity of Fort Ohimo, a on a purely disinterested footing.
d^ieSïîi
quotes Jackson aa mying:
OUTRAGE*
lg*
By actual testa with the incubator
■ / te« have found that an egg fertilised
and subjected to heat, aays a writer
Will show the tranaforming influence of
ffi^0^|Wta£^8KO*ffi«A*l
the vital germ in a few hours, white
an egg not fertilised may be placed jn
S3 75
an incubator and subjected to 193 de­
H at - Timothy, 8H^.»0 per too; grees of heat for ten or fifteen .lays
and then look, smell, taste and digest
perfectly pure. These are sufficient
tests, we think, snd prove that infertile
eggs will keep perfectly as against
heat Persons who have rained chick-
ena all their lives, ask seriouslv: How
078c per cental.
long does it take the incubator to hatch
to quoted at
HOc; fair to • brood of chicks— and we are in earn­
«««He per est when we my that the male bird has
no influence in the ovulation of the hen.
sMtortag tbs Matter.
Washington, May 18.—The supseme
rivfd tonight, reported the Mogul having a seating capacity of several
eshore neer Cape Flattery, and likely hundred and apartments sufficient to court premtoes are as completely de-
to prove a total wreck. The distrMeed accommodate 100. When the Work on ■erted by mem bets of the court and the
the coast has progressed a Vttle further. public aa though the income tax had
15.—Reports
never come up to receive the attention
of the court and attract visitors. It
had be« uq.poa.g
w
go
into
immediate
consultation
after
or community. Several thousand acres
of land have been purchased in Osceola
of th. ««,
county, Fla., and a building oonstrnot-
ills
11025*
CalHornl
Early potatoes should pay well, as
*bey are always in demand. A potato
field should be kept clean from the
rime of planting to the harvest ing of
the crop. Many potato fields were »1»
to betrnne so overrun with
weeds aa to make the cost of hrtnesting
•ocs* than all other labor given during
the season. Keep the wetria down from
the start, and the tubers will lx- larger
•nd the yield heavier.
Fesltry Note«.
probabilities'uro that ths community
will oosne to California on account of
Brood in ess is a disease.
The hen
. X
Northern Pacific railroad for 1,585,580 Grietan
It is a sad commentary upon our
«■•nagranent when • hen surpriHes uh
With a flock of chick» from s hidden
The poultry-keeper muri hv Ip toy
with biddy
and do hto full shan of the
»»Nw UulKT. <*w7C Affi» ^inn-- •
O i
- ^y*""^*?**! 1*Glie; ranch Knigl ww^*
-.■
P
nt
is enough
neighborhood