davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
A BIG CRUSH AF CHICAGO
Section of Art Institute Building
Suddenly CollapSeS
FIRE AT EAST FERNDALE
World'R Far win Not Bo Opened To
day as Anticipated -Telegraphers
on Strike
FIRE AT EAST FERNDALE

CHICAGO, May 20-A distressing acci-
dent marred the closing day Of the
weeks series Of woman's congresses In
the art institute building. There was
an attractive program in Washington
hall, and "a great crowd of women gath
cred at the entrance, struggling TO get
in, when a section Of flooring 20x30
feet, gave way and precipitated seven
ty-iive women TO the ground below, a
distance Of twelve feet, In "a struggling
mass The air was at once filed with
cries Of pain and terror, and almost Il
panic spread to the large audience al
ready gathered in Washington hall.
Assistance was procured as quickly as
possible, and the frightened and dis.
abled women were extricated. Wien
all had been gotten out it was found
that eight were seriously though none
fatally hurt. Many others were more
OF less shaken up, but not injured
enough TO require assistance In leaving
the building.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
w. O. T. U. CONVENTION
Meeting Of tho Third Annual Conyen-
tion Of Whatcom County

meeting OF the Third Annual Conven-
tion Of Whatcom County
The third annual convention Of the
W. &. II. u. of Whatcom county met
in the Baptist church, New Whatcom,
May 10 and H. The following dele
gates and members of the convention
were present. Sehome Union Mrs.
T.. &. Graves, Mrs. Jesse Edwards, Mrs.
Mary Il. Bond, Mrs. j. II. Bartrun,
Mrs. il. B. Strand Fairhavcn, Mrs.
Nellie McGinnis. Mrs. Clara Darling,
Mrs. Emily Beadle; Whatcom, Mrs. s.
Il. Pierce, Mrs. VIM. Hamilton, Mrs.
Belle Dellinger, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. +.
Il. Guile; Sumas, Mrs. II. s. Lambert,
Mrs. l.. G.. Van Valkenburg, Mrs.
Laura Bowen; Blaine, Mrs. G. King
sley; Lynden, Mrs. J. NJ. Hilton, Mrs.
Flora JudsOn, Mrs VI. +. Beavers.
The morning session was occupied by
appointment and reports of commit
tees, and conservation service con-
Quoted by Mrs. Beavers.
In the afternoon AN address Of wei
come was delivered by Mrs. Phelps,
and "a response by Mrs. Beavers. Al.
dress by the president, Mrs. Graves;
n paper on physical culture was read hy
Mrs. Flora JudsOn, and paper on
suffrage by Mrs. Hilton; question box
by Mrs. Edwards.
The evening session consisted of short
addresses, interspersed with music.
The election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year was held on "wednesday
morning and resulted ~ follows: Prcsi-
dent, Mrs f. G.. Graves, New What
CON; corresponding secretary, Mrs. j.
$. i5hockey, New Whalcom; recording
secretary, Mrs. K. :. Lambert, SuInas:
treasurer, Mrs. =. T.. Pierce, New
WhatcOm; superintendent Of sabbath
school work, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis,
FairhavcH; superintendent Of literature,
Mrs. Emily Beadle, tuirh ven; press
work, Mrs Flora JudsOn, bynden
superintendent OF mining aud lumber.
men department, Mrs. II. b. Strand.
New Nhalcom; evangelistic work
Mrs. Beavers, LyndeH: social purity,
Mrs. Clara Darling, Fairhavcn; medal
contest and organizer, Mrs. Laura
Bowen, Sumns; temperance temple,
Mrs. UpsOn Blaine, superintendent mar
cotics, Mrs. DR.. Gillette, New What
com; Jail work, Mrs Belle Dnllinger,
New Whatcom: suffrage, Mrs. Hilton,
| Lynden; uufermented wine. Mrs.
Kingsley, Blaine.
Five minute reports from local prcsi
dents and superintendents Of depart
ments were also received.
Memorial services on Wednesday
afternoon. in honor Of Miss Jennie
Cassidy aud Mary Allen West, were
conducted by Mrs Bowen. A paper
written by Mrs Reid, Of Sehome union
on the subject Of narcotics, was read by
| Mrs. Shockcy.
Each session was opened with devo
| tioHal exercises. DR.. Bond, Rev. &. &.
| Cook, Rev. +. ID. Muse and Rev. w. y
! Floyd visited the con vention aud gavo
| words Of greetinR and encnnrngeInenI.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
ped of Heart uiaease

Louisville, Ky, May 20-It is OH.
cially announced today that A. V.
Dupont, the millionaire bachelor, was
not murdered. The coroner, the phy.
sician who was called to the disorderly
house to attend him, and the under
takpr who prepared the body for burial
made aflidavits today that Mr.. Du
points death was caused by heart
disease. The rumor Of murder wa,
caused by efforts on the part Of Du'
points family To suppress the fact that
lac died where he did.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

The Umatilla had l45 tons Of freight
for local merchants.
The May Queen has not yet returned
from her Nooksack trip.
The Minnie NJ. went 10 Samisli
yesterday after tow Of logs.
The CITY ~ Seattle arrived with
seventy tons Of freight and II small
passenger list.
The Washington Cedar company
shipped three cars Oi shingles yester-
day, two TO Illinois aud one 10 WiscOn.
sin.
The bark Margarita IL discharginp
ballast at the b. u. /. company's dock.
She will probably commence loading
on Tuesday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
ABOUT TWO CITIES

Major A. s. Wadhams, the or ner Oi
the celebrated English camp neat
Roche harbor, left yesterday afternoon
Tor Chicago, to be ateent TOR some time.
During his absence In the East Major
WadhaHs will devote his time to sight.
seeing aud talking about Western
Washington.
The bark Margarita, now lying ai
the Belliugbam Bay improvement
company's dock, has had an eyeniful
career. She II twenty-nine years old
but H. built Oi English oak, aud IL
therefore a. seawOrthy A. On the day
when she first made the acquaintance
Of Father Neptune. At one time she
was au Australian packet and was
noted for her swiilness. She II Of so
tons burden aud Is owned In Iquiqul,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
Order OF Iron Hail

INDIANAPOLIs, May 20-The attor'
Heys for the order OF the Iron Hall have
issued circular letter TO the members
ia which they say that the supreme
court, in "A decision sustaining the re.
ceiverzhip, will require new supreme
sitting and new officers throughout,
some provision for the preservation Of
and proper application Of the funds OF
the order and some plan for the pay
nIent OF maturing cerlilicates.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

sT. LOUIS, May 20. AT the suburban
town of Woodstock early this morning
Benjamin Mccullough, paying teller Of
the state bank, Of 81. Louis, was shot
and killed by u burglar. who entered
McCullough's house and WAS chased
out by the latter with n shotgun. The
burglar escaped.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

NEW ORLEANS, May 2O--As a con-
sequence Of the fight last night between
La Blanche aud Mccarthy, the Cres.
cent City club this morning arrai &c
for n fght between jack Dempsey aad
Billy Mccarthy for 5000 and side
bet Of 10000. The fight will come Oh
within eight weeks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

Mrs. Poston, Of Seattle, will give a
series Of five lectures or Talks on For.
eign Cities" IN New Whatcom, begin
ming next Friday morning at 1890
o'clock, In the parlors Of the puDlic
library. Quite number Of season
tickets have been sold. The lectures
will be given once a week until the
series IL completed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

CHICAGO, May 2O.-In view Of the
action Of the national commission yes.
terday In postponing action on the
Worlds fair Sunday opening, the local
directors have fescinded tlIe order foI
opening the gates tomorrow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
Threatened releerapher., strlke.

BELvIDERE. H., May 20.-There are
excellent prospects for general strike
of telegraph operators on the North.
western road. They submitted new
schedule Of wages yesterday and # not
acceeded to by Monday the operators
have instructions TO strike, They do
not believe the schedule will be acceed-
ed 10 by the officials Of tue road.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
Abe slupsky,a brother

NEW YORK, May 2--A special from
81. Louis TO the Sun says: Shortly afteI
the criminal court had adjourned at ]
O'Clock yesterday afternoon M exciting
time took place between Attorney Mar.
shall n. Macdonald and jacob SInp.
sky, brother Of Colonel Abe slupsky.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

EAST FERNDALE, May 2O--The hotel
in East Ferndale known as the St
Charles, VIM. Propes, proprietor
caught fire about 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing, and was totally destroyed. The
furniture was saved. The building
was insured In Seattle company, aud
the Insurance Will probably cover the
tna4
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
An Indiana Killing

INDIANAPoLIs, May 20-At Dan
vile, Ind, this afternoon, Caleb
Brown, president Of the Lebanon
Natural Gas company, shot Samuel
Westner, one Of the most prominent
lawyers In Indiana, killing him in
stantly. The shooting occurred ~ the
court room directly in front Of the
iudueis desk,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

CHRIsTIASA, May 20-A landslide
at Vaerbalen converted twelve large
farms into sea Of slime. Many farm
ers and their families are believed 10 be
buried In mud. The stortbiDg voted
10000 crowns for the relief Of the sur
yiy9fa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
LOCAL END PERsoAAL

The Misses Nichols are visiting in
Mount Vernon.
G.. w. Green left on the afternoon
train for Belfast, where he Is erecting .
shinglc mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barber were
passengers on Yesterdays Canadian
Pacific train for Chicago.
The board Of school directors will
meet tomorrow for the appointment ol
teachers for the next school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Hawkins, Of West
Ferndalo, are In the city. Mr. Haw.
kiDs j. the popular principal of the West
Ferndale schools.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
bldn Wnnteu

Bids will be received up 10 noon Of
Saturday, May q, 1893, for clearing eight
acres OF land on Whatcom creek. For
lngham Bay National bank building. New
WhatcOn. Bellingham Bay Brewing
company, WILLIS II. GoRDos,
kegrptarv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
speeialIy for tho ladiea

Montague d McHugb, the enter.
prising dry goods merchants Of Fair
haven make an especial announcement
IN their new ad, which appears on the
fourth page Of tOday's issue, aud to
which the attention Of the ladies l.
specially invited. Their hrge stock OF
new goods, which was delayed on the
road owing to "A landslide, has arrived,
and they are now ready to supply their
numerous patrons with all the latest
styles la dress goods, etc.
On account Of the bad weather dur
ing the past week the Famous Shoe
House has decided 10 continue the
large discount sale in ladies' fine shoes
for another week.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

The sunset club has closed tempor-
arily. Any person having bill against
the club will please present II at once
to w. +. Wharton, treasurer, for pay.
tstaRf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
JUST OPENED

New Tennis Flannels
New Silkaline Draperies
New Muslin Draperies
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

IJEGULAkC0 ks OF Hesperus Conn
IL mandery No. holden on first and thiFo
1uesd avs Of each month A. 3 y. m. Ia Masonic
hall Visiting Sir knights cOurteOusly In
vited. j, NJ. LAWhEhUEf N. y.
j. b. DAwsoE Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

Chili' The Mnrgarila sailed from the
latter port In ballast some six weeks
ago Tor Puget sound, and for The last
tiiree weeks she hns been lying at Port
townsend awaiting orders. Captain
Nieman Is her master.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

lconiinued On Fouo& Pagej
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05
Van ALE3 DgcidNEs.


3fr Van AJet has Destined tho high
honor or AMERICAN zsnbassad5r 10 Italy.
1h.s saoks 1T retreat unaer Hra thar
VII hardly VI considered cre1linhie Is
Alr Van Allen ~ fhns- Niia insiat un5n
ibs ksfict nrotrsoty 81 nia enrolnfinenf.
III Hea Airn Is 4 man Of considerable
NtElth aed chituFe. who hrs Travelled *.
ieapiFcly sus has teNded good dkal
aArbad Ha II spri8sei 10 have cogetod
she Italian pai1sl9n b+eaaae u q Buijef Ia
hia peculiar fifuees Tor anch post. and ii
itAt leaHt generous 70 the rl&slatni to. s:ly
thAt q was Wlzh speh a. aea that hn
Wis ats;ansd 70 that post Mr. van Alen
haa nor Dsfnrc held any pgbilc esaee. ara
tls 1Hetalee bSsa nsa'i dis ngaif8g h.sn.
ihoush lppt Why man Il arg v ofAe for
not AfslnR held pubic office X not quito
eless Mr. Cleveland himself suffered
s5s& atffaeif5n on fhA aetn4 score Hhen
blz n;lps4 waa nfAf sAsksssei 10 cpnnec.
ton Win fllH presidency Isp Was chaFkea
Win belas NEeiiy unfamiliar with alatss
CRAZE, md saees sefS awfai Thugs we're
SAD ak1uf him. h,:f Ne held ca slte 4 man
An1 fAea< who hilew him teileged IN ana
trusted hisr nnsH Nh fnfsnles wore foftfd
70 % eos Sir. Van Alen's appointment
~ nmbasfe0r y Italy WAS recommended
~ ~ Wsiiam WAslney who, not.
withsianplHe III grsAf sefgiuc "a me
party which ku7tlta biFa o alm1nf any
ftgoffie might AK declined 10 R@psil5 any
posllion ~ hlfnSsif The seplicanta quail
lAealons wtfa examined ana no appoihi.
indrf Hae made II leaked oak "a sqgna
way ltaf M yan aleu- w6e q an efleni
dempefai. essisltd ne patty or his own
choice Nllh liberal contribution fF9m
his piiraa ei,ile the cempaian va ~
i,tcffera, if'4n iipseiy tbefs Nas kfea'
nue ana efy <ipaAf akaiaa ths oonafma-
Ton q she a4poialea on ne ground that
slle nisilop hsa been given him u a.
change fqr rls campaign rontsibuiipn.
The republican ppesa riieh had seep
nbfhins Immoral - ne reward II All
NanAuake- b. NJ. Harrison were as
founded ~ the grcsaess VI Hii ciaye-
ieads plfense n appointing Mr. Won Alien
% foreign mission. The senate was az.
peaied q to defeat Confirmation. but the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05
.rIssI.r.IEs rosrAIAsTERs

Postmaster General Bisseli appears 70
5, <a.s. tllssig Of a EVIL service reformer
..ae 4. arpareufiy not IN the pcstcffice
bs.sintss for hts health, nor for ths a2neat
q hss friends. ard he does not believe II
raslesfx the posscfare department a purely
yatrpnage olFneFtary-
This ii hts epInsan. IS what Il was 70
eery large extent under the previous ae-
zainis,ratlc.i He = convinced 81 this BY
40 yrhsfAsaie sendTai * democratic clerks
IL ths railway rnsA service as well as ia
or displacement u democratic posfrnRs
aera ST.. Hlsseu has ths appointment az
fasrsth class rcs.naaiers, ana ne has not
set sas expectations Il lhase who thought
MS firts csrerr1 steaA be % -tuFn the
ssseals cet re las been yasy sio~ and
al .serssa ss5s.t making removals., sxeept
~ csrse ana nd~ he talks a diEaifysns
sfe fonfsh 1asE 1fffce by placing Il On
s siaf WIN me presidential offIee ne %
4snuf4 nr1 sliawisg each pasiuAsfer to
aarxe the fsli snes Year, term uHigas
ssgc Essu7s he rsad reaAon fer custsag
fiifa tacamrsferey ~ reE.set 81 duty
Wal h. sfa1aenf eause for removal under
asr Bn.si's ruling. whether shs lncau-
frrt he 4 6eraorssf ~ q rfsuhsscen Pct
If4atHtrff Ei-+ti 1'shaNt iNfNF tAitlA - iN-4f
aUtisA Says Mr. Efesli far ne rwe hns
passed Nhen pHofees appointments
faosla bs hsia Is a political siaepps
9heFe 4re sespe democrats wis wiil nbieef
- vi Eaeer's extreme ciy2 ssrgiee
News they are 50 strongly irituat WITH
The faea raat q fhs v'atsr Belongs the
Fp1lls and iiat the democrats Fnoef8
hAsn ne fnil hehe5ts n tfsF victory.
etey sxrF1ss 4; Sc : : .sissssia Elaags-
ter n me repisbiicza i1nooents inausn
rated ~ eree Tnsss Is however. aaolhei
view ot tas matter ms faursh csses
rosspfacs a nefe ultimately ernnecte
win fne inteEests u me aiasses thsn any
plhA1 bianes X Tie Federai aervlte. II
the rozHfaee IL ret nei managed the
public q inrpnyenlsnrAd ana bHssress oft
fsrN Ninety pr cfHt Of he reople ease
ieAs about VINO y pssatinaafer than they a.
Abeut hosF ne ofnee Il rnansrad bbt lie
zen per eeat Interested "a a cssane4. II tgIs
personnel 81 the office MAIZE uupse nolse
fhan ~ tie ether . Der cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05

notable part OF the southeasteriy
coast of Liberia between the Cavalry ana
San Pedro rivers which Tor nearly half
a century has been generally recognized
as belonging to That republic BY eessIon
and purchase, has been claimed TO he un-
der the profectorate OF France In virtue
o. agreements entered into by the native
trieSs osef whom Liberian control has not
been wei maintained, More recently ne
gotiations between the liiberlan represent
tauYe and the French government RESULT
ea IN the signature al Paris OF n treaty
whereby, on adjustment, certain Libarian
territory Is added TO France This con
yentlon at last advice has not been rs1ti-
fed by the I.lberian legislature and ex-
ecIuve: Feeling sympathetic interest
IN the fortunes of the little commonwealth
the establishment and development OF
which were largely aided by the beiievo-
lence OF our countrymen. and which com
sittutes the only independent sovereign
state Of the west coast OF Africa this
government has suggested to the Wrench
government Its earnest concern lest ter
rltorial Impairment IN Liberia should take
pace without her unconstrained consent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05

More than fifteen years ago TINS gov
ernment preferred a claim against Spain
IN behalf 81 one OF our citizens for prop
erty seized and ccnnscated in Cuba IN
ls8c the claim was adjusted, spain agree
ing 70 pay Internationally as a ialr indem.
nifty si,5oo,0na A reapectful but earnest
note WAS recently addressed TO the Span
ish government insisting upon prompt
fulhliment ot its long neglected obliga-
Ton.
States ngainst Spain IN behalf az Amffl-
can citizens for property conilscated IN
Cuba have bean pending for many years,
Al the time Suains title 10 the Caroline
Islands was confirmed by arbitration that
government agreed that the rights which
had been acquired there by American mis-
Eiunarles should be recognized and respect
ed II is sincerely hoped that CHS pledge
will be observed by allowing our missiun-
aries who were removed from Ponape to
a place OF safety by United States war
ship during the late troubles between the
Spanish garrison and the natives to re-
turn TO their field OF usefulness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05

Led ~ desire 10 cernSromiae dlffer-
ences and contribute 10 the restoration Of
order ID Samoa, which for sons years pre-
vious had been the scene Of cerasesisse
foFekn preseadrns and native strife, the
lnitel states, departing from rs policy
ccnfeefated ny century OF otaerV4ncn.
eQktrfd four Years ago iutu The treaty ~
Hcriin. thereby becoming jointly bound
Win HnElNra ana Germany 70 eHtannNh
nna mnlntAin Mpiieton Laalnrnpa as King
of Samoa,
The Leaty PROVIDED Tor a foreign court
o. iaatice. municipal rpuncil for the ais.
trfct pf Anias With a foreign president
thereof and authorized the king 70 ap-
point tribunal for the settlement 81 ma.
tiKc ans foreign land titles and GRATED
q rfSenre system Tor The Kingdom. Il en-
fAiiH upon tAr tAfet powers That part OF
tue cost cf the new government mol met
~ tie revenue of the l6lnnd9 early ~
the life ~ tlis triple protectprates the
native diSseusions u was designed 20 eGeii
revived. Aud rivals deiled the author-
NY q The new klnk, refusing % ray saxes
aud demanding the election 81 u ruler by
naiAe Annfaet hntaafa, an aspirant 81
the thrpNr aud a afEc number % his M
tift a1nerfnta were Ia open rebellion on
one OF thc irEn1s Quite lately, az tho
request Of the other powers, ana ia lul-
filnent of ltH treaty obligations this
FoSefnncnt akreed 70 unite NE Joint mil.
itary movement % such Dimensions aE
would probably secure the surrender OF
tho inauts utS without blood aheo Tho
warshlp philedelphia was accordingly put
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05

Our relations with the French Republic
continue 70 be intimate and cordial. 4
sincerely hope that the rxtrnditlon treaty
with that country. as amended by the
senate, viii soon he operative. While oc-
cnslonal questions Affecting oar nsturai-
iaed citizens returning 10 the land Of their
birth have arisen IN our intercourse With
Gcrinany CIR relations with that country
continue satisfactory
Ihs uncatous affecting our relations
with Great Britain nave been treated IN
q spirit of frlendiiness. Negotiations ARE
IN Progress between the two governments
With e View TO such concurrent action
as VIII make the award and regulations
agreed npon by the benrtnE sea tribunal
Of arbitration practiually effective and Il
~ not delihted that Great Britain win CO.
operate freely with this country for the
accomplishment OF that purpose,
Inc dispute growing out OF the diacrlmi.
mating tolls Imposed IN the Wellaud canal.
upon carEoes Of cereags hound 10 and from
lake ports Of the United States was nd
lnetea ~ the substitution OF more equst-
able scheduie and my Predecessor there
upon suspended his proclamation imposing
discriminating tolls upon Brltinh transit
through our canals
request for additions 10 the list or ex-
treditnble ofensos covered by the existing
treaty between the two Countries Is under
consideration. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05
Nlcnraguan Affairs.

Nicaragua has recently passed through
two revolutions, the party AT fret auccess-
ful, having IN turn been displaced BY
another. Our newly appointed minister
by his timely good OFFICES, aided In a
peaceful enlistment Of the controversy
involved IN the arat conflict The large
American interests established ia that
country 10 connection with tho Nicaragua
canal were not indicated.
The canal company has, unfortunately.
become financially aeriouey embarrassed,
cd 70 II ny the gayernf1ent az Nlcarnntia
The Tinted States are especially Interested
IN me successful 1chieYenent u the vast
1hH9 Il should De accompishod under ,iis.
tinchvely American Auspices and LIS en-
tuytDent, not only TO thn vessefs Of This
country as a channel Of communication
between our Atlantic and Paoiic sea-
boRras, put 70 the ahps OF the werld IN
the interests OF clyilsatian, ig n PROPOSE
nit of question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05
The Honnurns rnruit.

Upon receiving authentic Information Of
the firing upon an American mail steamer
touching az the port OF Amapapa because
her captain refused to deliver up pas
senger n transit from Nicaragua to
Guatemala upon demand OF tile military
authorities Of Honduras our minister to
that country, under Instructions, protested
AGAINST the wanton net and demanded
satisfaction. The government Of Honduras,
actiiated by a sense Of Justice and IN q
spirit ct the utmost friendship, promptly
aisayowed the Illegal conduct OF its OFF,
cera ana EXPRESSED sincere regret for the
occurrence. It IS confidently anticipated
that n satisfactory adjustment viii soon
ne reached OF the questions arising out
Of the seizure aud use of American vos-
sells by insurgents In Honduras and the
suhHsquent denial by the successful gov
eminent of commercial privileges TO those
vessels on that account
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-05

sss,atas 1sas,,os -. ~ ,...,.fsa.
ss~,,,s',Ts 4 sorrs.s 81, w os,,.,1'
nFAvsnf ia ,.a,s,s +, Ks $780,, y.
fs.fotm IA, 1893 M =
=, ria ti,.v ,s,,, 4lss,. : ,.s,,.. ,,.,..,..
t,,;,n y 4 81 .s
posSd t .,a,' re- - ~, $3.50 ~ w
III =. ~ w ss,ss~e = ''s s2stnstn feleAa
me tsriff r..f.,rT, in, !. a.....,. .,
,ass * 4 *, <.
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