davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-02

her dispute with Nicaragua if the pay
ment of the indemnity is guaranteed. 1t
is said the affair is practically settled.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Besdes the
guarantees made, any one of which is
available and is regarded as ample. Nicar-
aguan authorities are said to have actual
funds Immediately available without call
ing for oustide help. Guarantee by the
United States is not regarded as essen
tial under the foregoing circumstances.
a final proposition as now concluded
between Nicaragua and Great Britain will
therefore be as follows
Great Britain agrees to Immediately
withdraw her fleet and evacllate Corinto.
Nicaragua agrees to pay the $75, 900 in
The herald., 1895-05-02

Democrat voting with the Republicans.
The resolution was offered by Represen-
tative Ainsworth, the Republican leader
in the assembly. They recite in the pre-
amble the action of the government OF
Nicaragua and the action OF the British
government in occupying the soil, and
declaring that such action by British
monarchy in the affairs of a member Of
the great sisterhood of American repub-
lies is an open and fragrant violation of
the Monroe doctrine.
The resolu ton concludes as follows
Resolved, BY the senate and assembly
of the state of New York, that we de-
nouuee and condemn the dilatoriness and
lack of national and public spirit which
The herald., 1895-05-02
FOR FREE SILVER PURE
What the Next Democratic Convention
Will Declare For
Senator Jones of Arkansas Returns From the
Proposed international nonetary Con-
ference-No Progress Was r1ade

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Senator Jones
of Arkansas, one of the members OF the
United States delegation to the proposed
international monetary conference, has
returned to Washington. He says he
knows of no progress making toward the
holding of such a conference. and in an
interview expressed the opinion that the
next Democratic platform would delcare
unequivocally for free silver and indie.
pendent of action by other nations, and
that the Republican platform would de-
clare in favor of bimetallsm and an in
ternational agreement.
The herald., 1895-05-02

mont, walking toward the church and
only few yards distant. at 4 ;15 O'Clock
on the afternoon she disappeared Quin-
Ian explained that he was waiting to Keep
an appointment with one Clarke, who
corroborated Quinlan's statement. These
witnesses furnished the sensation of the
day but Durrant maintained his stolid
indifference during their testimony. The
police and the district attorney are con-
fident of a conviction, stating that they
did not put in nearly all of their case
at the inquest.
Mrs. G. G. Noble. aunt of the murdered
girl testified as to the frequency of Dur
rant's visits at their house and his atten-
tons TO her neice. Durrant had pro-
posed marriage to Blanche last December.
but had been refused when the girl
learned he was engaged to another young
woman.
C. G. Noble. uncle of Blanche, testifi ed
that Durrant had suggested, after her dis
appearance. that Blanche was probably in
a house of ill-fame. and offered to search
for her among the disreputable houses.
A street car conductor and three school
girls identified Durrant as the man VIII o
had escorted Blanche from the school.
taking the car to the point of transfer en-
route for her home.
George r. King, organist of Emanuel
church, with evident efforts to shield
Durrant, repeated the story OF seeing him
in the church, sick and faint late on the
afternoon Blanche disappeared
DR.. ]. S. Barrett, who performed the
autopsy. stated that Blanche died of
asphyxiation. He said it was impossible
for her to have been in delicate condi-
ton. Seven of the strangler's finger nail
wounds were on one side of her neck and
five on the other
Detectives told of Durrant' S contradictory
statements concerning his whereabouts
the day Blanche disappeared, and OF his
seeming fear to acknowledge the extent
of his acquaintance with her. and the case
went to the jury with unexpected cclerity.
The herald., 1895-05-02

London fifteen days from the sailing of
the fleet from Corinto. According to
these terms the fifteen days does not be-
gin to run until the actual sailing of the
fleet. The, latter feature was insisted
upon by Nicaragua as a means of check
ing popnla" agitation, and as q step to-
ward maintaining her dignity.
DR.. Guzman called at the state depart
ment at II o'clock today. Up to that
time he had not received off cial confirm
alton of Great Britain's acceptance, al
though the correctness OF the unofficial
advices was not questioned.
From the British standpoint the accept
The herald., 1895-05-02
MAP Of
kllARAGUA

ance of the compromise and the imme-
diate evacuation OF Corinto establishes
the good faith of Great Britain in her
declaration that there was no purpose of
occupying territory. From the first the
British authorities have assured Ambas-
sador Bayard and the latter has so ad-
vised Secretary Gresham, that there was
no purpose of aggression or of securing
foothold in Nicaragua. The only purpose,
Earl Kimberly has said. was to collect
debt by such force as was necessary and
to depart.
Nicaragua notwithstanding these as
surances. has maintained that the collec-
tion Of $77, 500 was merely a covert means
OF occupying her territory. This view
The herald., 1895-05-02

swine. Orchards were ruined trees torn
up by their roots or stripped of their fol-
iage. In the line of the cyclone telegraph
poles and wires were broken and twisted
in every shape imaginable. rendering tel
egraphic communication almost impos-
sible. The storm lifted about three miles
northeast of Burton. and no further dam
age was done. although pieces of timber
clothing and other signs of the wreck can
be traced as far away as thirty miles,
The path of the cyclone lies through a
rich farming district and most of the
buildings destroyed were of substantial
character. There is little or no cyclone
insurance on any of them and the loss
will be practically total.
The herald., 1895-05-02

characterized the administration at
Washington in dealing with this compli-
Gated question, and
Resolved. That we regard as q violation
of fundamental American principle the
omission and neglect on the part of the
chief executive and the head of the de-
partment of state to interpose resoutely
and effectively against sucn forcibe in
vasion OF sister republic and against
such infraction of the principle and pre-
cept of the Monroe doctrine.
MANAGUA. May 1.-The Honduras
government has give assurance to Mica
ragua that her troops will be at the dis
The herald., 1895-05-02

Two new witnesses were produced at
the inquest and testified briefly but it was
evident the prosecution is holding as
much of its evidence as possible in re-
serve.
who saw Durrant in the vicinity of
Emanuel church with the murdered girl
on the afternoon of pril 3D.. This miss
ing link, seemingly all that was lacking to
com ,lete the chain of crcumstantial evi-
dence fastening the terrible crimes upon
the medical student, was supplied at the
inquest. Martin Quinl an. an attorney
gave direct and positive testimony that
he saw Durrant and irl tallying ex-
actly with the desc ription OF Miss La
The herald., 1895-05-02

amendment as an addition to the se;tion:
THE act of the governor and leglsla-
tive assembly of the territory of Utah,
entitled An Act to Punish Polygamy and
other kindred offenses, approved Febru-
ary 1892, in so far as the same defines
and imposes penalties for polyga my, is
hereby declared to be in force IN the state
of Utah"
After long discussion the amendment
was carried on vote of y to 16.
The herald., 1895-05-02

posal of Nicaragua should they be neces-
sary. This is the only tender of troops
that has been made by the Centra!
American republics. The offer from
Honduras is not likely to be accepted.
owing to the present favorable turn of
affairs. but at one time there was a pros
pect OF concerted action by the forces of
the two countries. The good Off ces of the
minister of Honduras, minister of Guat-
emala and all other Central American
states are being exerted at Washington
and London to secure a pecefu seettle-
ment.
SAN DIEGO, April MAY l.-Senator
5. NJ. Cullom of Illinois arrived by pri-
The herald., 1895-05-02
VenaI Legislators

ALBANY, n. Y, May 1.-The bill for
bidding the appearance of women on the
sGage unless attired in skirts failed in the
assembly today. The vote was 55 ayes and
2l nays-not the constitutional majority.
The Gray racing bill was also defeated in
the senate by Is ayes and nays.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Short in His Accounts

NEW YORK. May 1.-Rev. William A.
Newbold, who was recently removed from
his position of general secretary of the
American Church Missionary society," has
also been deposed from the ministry of
the Protestant Episcopal church. Mr..
Newbold' S accounts wer&short $19. 900.
The herald., 1895-05-02

appropriated for extending the order in
foreign countries.
The executive committee was directed
to make provision for extending the order
to England, the West Indies and Central
America and the expenditure for this
purpose not to exceed $1,000 The univer
sty plan of the committee on intellectual
advancement was voted down.
The herald., 1895-05-02
rlorphine and Death

TACOMA. May Captain James H.
O'Hara, one of the best known steamboat
men in the northwest, committed suicide
by taking morphine during fit OF des-
pondency. During the war he served
with the Louisiana Tigers.
The herald., 1895-05-02
MURDER OF MISS LAMONT
A Coroner's Jury Lays 1t at
the Door of Durrant
NEW WITNESSES APPEAR
The Prosecution Holding Considerable
OF It's Evidence
Cold Blooded Proposition Alleged to Have
Been Hade to Relatives Of the
Unfortunate Girl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The inquest
upon the body of Blanche Lamont oc-
cuped less than three hours today. but
the evidence developed was considered
convincing and the jury returned a ver-
dict charging Durrant with her murder.
The herald., 1895-05-02
School Building Burned

OMAHA, Neb.. May IA special to
the Bee from Niobrara, Neb., says: The
government school building on the Santee
Indian reservation burned last night,
causing loss OF $40, 900. This is the
second time the school has been burned
in two wears.
The herald., 1895-05-02
LATER-Miss Daisy Neff. aged about
16. has since died from her injuries

kO' TUE SI'7oo eF'es- IT o1'' 1'o1
The storm crossed the Santa Fe railroad
about three miles west OF Halstead. The
engineer of westbound through Pacific
express train saw the twisting tornado
coming from the south and stopped his
train and backed out. This prompt ac-
ton prevented wreck, for the train
would have certainly struck the storm
had it proceeded. The pathway is strewn
with the wreckagc OF houses, barns and
cutbuildings. among which are the
raIcasses OF hundreds of horses, cattle and
The herald., 1895-05-02
THE PATH OF A CYCLONE
Terrible Work Done by a Twister
in Kansas
SEVERAL LIVES SACRIFICED
Houses and Farms Stripped by a Great
Tornado
SEVERAL LIVES SACRIFICED
The Peculiar Features Of the Whi' lwind and
Miraculous Escapes Of People in the
Line Of the Tempest

WICHITA. Kan. May IL. special
from Halstead. Kan. says:
At 80 O'Clock this afternoon a fearful
cyclone devastated strip of country sew
eral hundred yards wide and at least
wenty niles in length, killing six per-
The herald., 1895-05-02
THE B'NAI BIRTH
Grand Lodge Session In Cincinnati-M for
Each District

Each District
CINCINNATI o., May 1.-The con-
stitution grand lodge. B mai Birth. spent
most of the day discussing the report on
propaganda. 1t was adopted so that
there was appropriated $500 each year
to each respective district. to be used by
the district lodge in establishing new
branches and gaining new members to
those already organized, and $4,000 was
The herald., 1895-05-02
AFTER THE POLYGAMISTS

How the Utah Convention Is Building the
Constitution
SALT LAKE, May LIN the consttu-
tional convention today the article on
scheduled and future amendments came
up and Varian offered the following
The herald., 1895-05-02
THE MONEY IS FORTHCOMING
No Blood Will Be Shed on the
Soil of Nicaragua
CORNITO TO BE EVACUATED
Terms Of the Agreement fer Withdrawal
of Warships
CORNITO TO BE EVACUATED
The Affair Has Cost Nicaragua a Mint of
Honey, Both in Increasing the Army
and Loss Of Customs Duties

LONDON. May lit is learned on good
authority that Great Britain has agreed
to authorize the proposed settlement of
The herald., 1895-05-02
WORK OF A FIRE BUG

An IncenuIary biazc Burned TInny Bus1ncsS
Houses
OELWElN, Ia, May IAN incendiary
fire today destroyed seventeen out of
thirty-tive business houses at Lorimer, La.
Estimated loss, $75, 900; partially insured.
The herald., 1895-05-02

TACOMA, May 1.-The sale of land in
t he Puyallup Indian reservation, under
The herald., 1895-05-02
GOOD INDIANS AND ALIVE

Trouble Liable to Follow Sale Of Reservation
Lands
The herald., 1895-05-02

Continued oil sixth Page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

An experienced trainer says that he
would breed only every other year u
trotting mare designed TO produce speedy
horses. He thinks that TO produce a
thoroughly strong, live trotter a mare
should be required to take care Of only
one foal at time.
An experienced rape culturist says
that he sows 1t broadcast at the rate Of
three pounds 10 the acre Others use
four or five pounds when 1t is sown
broadcast
One great advantage rape has over
other green feeds is that insects do not
attack it while il is growing, especially
If sown little late.
Oats is the best all the ySr round
food for colts and horses that arc to be
valued for their speed only.
There is no soil better for planting
rape ON than stubble land. II the ground
is weedy, tho rape is best drilled in, sS
that the cultiyator can be run betweos
the rows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

Remarkable Tests of the Strange Powers
of Miss Abbott.
Salt Lake Tribune.

Of Miss Abbott.
[Salt Lake Tribune.
Messrs. Vivion, Wines, Corbett
Dugan, Irvine and several other:
tried to lift the little wonder, but al
though they pulled and struggled
and exerted force enough to Tiff
two ordinary women OF her size
and weight, they were unable to
move her from the floor. She
could not have been any more im-
movable If her feet had been o.
iron and bolted to the floor. A
long table was next set up on an
end in such a position that a child
could easily push it over. DR..
McCrimmon and Mr.. Corbett plac-
ed one hand against the top of the
table and she placed her hands
over theirs. The othe nine mem
bers of the committee at a given
signal all pushed together, but the
table did not move and the hands
that were under Miss Abbott's fell
no pressure. Three attempts were
made to push her and the table for
ward, with the same result.
Perhaps her most most wonder
full feat was accomplished with a
io-year old boy, who was selected
at random from the audience, and
whom she did not touch. He was
sent about half way down one Of
the aisle, and Frank Beck took
hold of the boys elbow and lifted
him three feet from the floor with
ease, Miss Abbott then command
ed the youngster to keep his feet
on the floor and Mr.. Beck was un-
able to move him. The same feat
was tried with other children and
the result was the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08
BOARD OF HEALTH.


InterestinR Regular weekly sessi. n
of the Body.
President Smith, members
Waterhouse, Keliipio and Lansing
and Doctors Wood, Day, Wayson
and Emerson and health agent
Reynolds were present at the
regular weekly meeting Of the
Board Of Health held yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. McWayne was appointed
physician for North Kona, at a
salary Of $50 month, DR.. Lindley
being physician in South Kona at
$75 a month.
The report of the Superintend-
ent Of the Insane Asylum showed
that for the quarter ending June
80, there were IS patients in the
Asylum. OF these there were IS
Hawaiians and FL Chinese. Health
Officer Reynolds was instructed to
visit the Asylum and ascertain
what could be done with regard to
the repairing OF the buildings.
Also to ascertain the cost of several
Babcock fire extinguishers.
DR.. Hyde will go to the leper
settlement next week, by permis-
sion of the Board.
DIR. Wayson was instructed to
care for the measles cases at Kalihi
station.
The Sanitary committee reported
on the petition ofa Chinese garbage
company, asking for the privilege
of removing refuse from China
town. They recommend that no
privilege for special section Of the
city be granted for the present, but
that the matter be given more pub
licity and that tenders be invited
for removing all garbage and con-
tents of cess-pools within the city
limits.
A. +. Cooke sent a coinmunica-
ton asking for the contract to re-
move all garbage in the city limits.
The matter was deferred.
Mr.. Lansing proposed that mem-
bers of the press be given permits
to go on board steamers.
No meeting will be held on We'd
nesday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08
FROM LUDLOW STREET.


Escape Of Three Important Prisoner,
From that Famous Jail.
NEW YORK, July 25-The es-
cape of Kiloran, Russell and Allen
from the Ludlow Street Jail yester-
day morning promises to develop a
lively scandal. They were detain-
cd there pending extradition to
Illinois for the robbery Of the
Springfield Postoffice.
The officers at the Jail have pre-
tended to be greatly puzzled over
how the prisoners managed
to secure their revolvers with
which they overpowered the
two turkeys. 1t developed today,
however, that the three prisoners
had been allowed the greatest free
dom. Women were allowed to come
into the Jail and associate with
them, and only recently, it is
learned, they spent whole evening
in the reception room, paying
bagatelle and dominos with women
visitors. There now seems to be
little doubt as to how they secured
the weapons with which they bull
dozed their keepers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

Have you a leaky gutterf II you
have, make il perfectly clean and dry,
apply a god coat of No. 8 p. and b,
Paint over the leaky spots; then take q
piece of stout Manila paper, or a piece
Of common cotton cloth, paint 1t wellor
both sides; lay 1t over the first coat, Civ
ing the whole final coat, and there
will be no more leak there. Or II thu
whole gutter is bad, make It clean ant
dry, and apply paste Of P. & B. Pain
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08


out disturbing the heart. lungs or liver.
As soon as the intestines are removed.
spreaders should be inserted 20 give the
lamb the best appearance when offered
for sale. For lambs weighing from 30
TO 40 pounds, dressed weight, spreaders
about 4 inches long viii be about the
right length II too long spreaders are
used, there is danger Of breaking the
ribs and thereby injuring the appear
ance.
At each end Of the spreader shonld be
made a shoulder and projecting point.
One of these points should be inserted
from the outside Of the flank near the
opening made for the removal Of the in.
testines, the spreader crossing the back
diagonally and the point at the other
end inserted in similar manner in the
opposite side Of the lamb near the chest
In like manner second spreader is in.
serted so that the two cross each other,
forming an X at the back Of the lamb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

A parson who had call from little
country parish TO a large and wealthy Que
In big city asked time for prayer and con.
alteration. Finally some one met his
youngest son on the street. "Ilow Is IL.
Josiah" said the neighbor "ls your IA
ther going to B-P "Well, /" answered the
boy judiciously, paw is still praying for
light, but most Of the things Is packed -
New York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08
HosoLrLc. July Goth 1895.

HosoLrLJ. July Goth. 1895.
MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN q Co., LTD.
GRNTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
YOU sold me lasted; I would say that
painted the roof of my house IL months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap
pearance today as when first applied
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. am more thai
satisfied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

reached the mar ENCLOSED IN sACKIsG.
ket in bad condition from lack Of
proper cooling Immediately after slaugh-
tering This is more frequently observed
in the spring months during warm
weather. Before shipment each lamb
should be wrapped with two separate
wrappings, the inner wrapping 10 be Of
plain tough paper or muslin. ~ muslin
IL used, one yard for each Lamb il suffi-
cient. This should be so put ON that it
will draw tightly over the front of the
lamb to prevent breaking and soiling by
handling. An outer covering Of burlap
or sacking should be added before ship
ment.
From the inspection given large
number Of lambs in the New York mar
kets it was evident that often insult
ficient provision is made for removing
all Of the bloody liquid from the chest.
IN the ordinary way Of slaughtering
lambs more or less liquid will accumu-
late at this point, and unless it is re-
moved serious injury TO the appearance
Of the lamb, when shown for sale, il
likely TO occur To remove this effec-
tually an opening should be made with
large knife at the lower part Of the
chest and kept free until the chest Is
completely drained. This should always
be done while the carcass is yet hanging.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
Of ancient Hawaii and, of the stirring
events of the late troubles. Portraits
Of the leading characters specially.
Our portrait department is open for
engagements, and our work, as in the
past will be up to all of the modern adj
vancements in our line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

The building papers are l, 2, B, and a
ply They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali PROOF ana
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that II
not. There is also cheaper grade o.
paper adapted for use under ma'ting'
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

trated bulletin,
No. rs, ON dress
ing lambs for
market He says;
In bleeding the
lamb. an opening
should be made
only on one side
Of the neck, pref
erably the left
side, immediate
ly back of the
head and In front
Of the oervical
vertebrR meek
b0nes). The open
ing need not BE-
large, but il will
be necessary TO
give the knife
blade a consider
able sweep in or
der 10 be sure
that the large ar
terry is severed
The stomach and
intestines should
lie removed with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-08

The best home market for American
grains Is the farm. Taking cattle as the
class Of live stock in which farmers are
perhaps most interested it may be men
toned that there are in this country H.
900, 900 cows, and this estimate does
not include steers and calves. II requires
so, 900, 900 acres Of land TO support these
cows, and the value Of the agricultural
implements ana machinery required in
the cattle industry is estimated at over
5000, 900, 900, an enormous sum for "A
single department Of agriculture 1t il
also estimated that 1000, 900 horses are
required in the industry, and employ.
ment is given 750, 900 men. These COWS
and horses consume 80, 900, 900 tons of
hay, 90, 900, 900 bushels Of cornmeal,
275, 900, 900 bushels Of oats, {, 1000, 000
bushels Of oatmeal, ?, 900, 600 bushels Of
bran and 30, 900, 900 bushels of corn. II
costs about $500, 900, 900 TO feed this
stock, and the wages paid for labor may
be estimated at $3.50, 600. 900. -Phila-
ielphia Record.
The coming steer must be ready for
market at year old and must weigh by
that time 1000 pounds. That will be
the requirement necessary TO make beef
raising pay. In order TO raise such a
steer find the breeds that mature quick
ly, breed early and then rush the cattle
as much as possible.