davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-13

Mrs. Hansbrough IL
Mrs. Hansbrough, wife of Senator Hans
brough, of North Dakota, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at the Cochran Hotel.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather Today.

Rain, probably turning to snow: followed
by fair and much colder weather; northwest
erly winds.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
LAW AGAINST BooKMAKINo.

Mr. W. y. Weston presided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
WAS CHRIST DIVINE
Dr. Acton Tells What Irnitarians Re-
lieve-A Trinity Unthinkable.


Rev. J. H. Acton. n. n. yesterday morn
ing preached by request on What Uni
tarians Believe About Christ" \ large
congregation gathered AZ tho First Uni
tartan church 70 hear the sermon. Among
other things. Or. Acton said:
Christ was teacher-not a refoTmer of
the Jewish religion as held by Nr 1nCer-
soll-hut a teacher Of practical godliness,
and reforn1er Of personal life and char
acter AS "a teacher. lie was His Own in
fernreter His words concerning Himself
are clear and unequivocal For His theory
character and work Unitavians appeal 70
these as thew stand. believing them the
highest possible authority. Touching His
character as related 20 the Father, lie
speaks OF Himself as the son Of man
oncse as the son Of Abraham and never
az ANYTHING else. II - preposterous "a sup
pose this was an accident
zone wholly released from modern theo-
logical teaching on this subject, going 70
Chrfst's words concerning Himself would
never dream lie was the promised Mes
siah. chat He was 10 he worshlped as one
with the Father or that lie came 20 make
n viearious atonemcnt for sin. Unitaria0s
account for these claims in the mouth Of
New Testament writers IN other portions
Of the Scriptures on the ground that they
so Desired IT, and II grew up with a later
age.
..T-nitarians believe Christ is she Son of
God. and that We are al the sons OF God.
lust how much Christ WAS IN this respect
aunarior 20 sll men. they dc not pretend 20
define. and Tor the best Of reasons-tte
never defined a. MANY think He stood "a
a relation Of supc.lative uearness 70 God !.
hl1, This is mere opinion. The doctrine Of
a trinity T. rejected for two special rea-
sons. First Christ never taught II. s"e-
o,a 81 * unthiukahle Christ died for Us.
,,,lt not as a substitute. Il was the self
sacrifice OF bouudIcss love. r Is one thing
~ believe in Chrfst-~in His teaching, and
n Wis work-ana quite another thing 10
s,eiseva things said about Christ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
SUPERINTENDENT OF MISSIONS.
heV. j. W. Lauohlin breaches to the
Cumberland Preshxterians

Il
Cumberland Presbyterians.
Rev. J. W. Lsughliu. of. st. Louis. gen
eral superintendent OF home and foreign
missions In the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church. came into the city Saturday even
Ing, and preached yesterday morning and
evening at the Third Cumberland
Presbyterian church. He has A
wide field. and his work takes him
practically around the world This
week he goes TO Portland and thence
southwark into California. Speaking 20 A
Post-lntelligencer reporter concerning the
work OF his denomination, Mr.. I.aughlin
said:
1t was fortunate for us that unlike
other great church bodies our people did
not separate into Northern and Southern
factions. Warm as the feeling was among
US, we have never been divided by section
al or political lines. Our work in the home
mission field is in good condition. J am
well pleased with the work IN the West.
j md that IL is manned by peculiarly az
gressive men-men who are thoroughly
abreast with the times and who make nay
visits to them a pleasure. The old idea Of
sending 10 Western fields men who have
proved unacceptable in the East has been
exploded"
In reference TO the work abroad, Nj.
Laughlin said:
we have recently had three applications
for work In China. The applicants are
good men, and have been accepted. They
are in readiness to go. and are simply
waiting for marching orders. The work in
Japan was retarded by the agitation OF
the war, bat Will not suffer permanently.
The Japanese have developed a strong feel
ing of national independence. but this will
not hurt the cause of Christianity among
them. Indeed, the effect which It seems
now 20 foreshadow is TO make the native
Christian missionary posts seif-sustaining.
They do not relish the idea OF having us
bear their expenses"
Good congregations greeted Mr.. Laugh
lin yesterday. and in the morning he
preached an able sermon on The Mag
netic Power OF Christ" This power he as
cribed to the teachings Of Christ and %
the practical application of them among
men. Upon the latter point he said:
These teachings when applied by the
church 10 the life of today are the means
or bringing the world into higher and
better conditions The church. being the
agency in the hands or COD for he re-
generate OF the world must find the ap-
plicatton OF these truths by assigning 10
each individual HIS share or the respon-
siblity and duty. Tho individual In
Christian work Is emphasized IN all chrlsts
dealings with men. This individual SER
vice must be also a voluntary service.
when Garibaldi. after his defeat hy the
French called for volunteers for q new
campaign. he stood before his shattered
army and raised the old Italian nag. one
by one the volunteers came forward till a
new army was formed that started Italy
upon her high plane Of national existence
Lifting in your presence today the ban
ner OF the cross / call for volunteers for
better church work. for a purer social
atmosphere. and for more determined
application OF Christian truth to daily
life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
SERVICE AT TRINITY.
r,ouble Anniversary Commem-
Grated by the Parish.
ur BAPTIST CONVENTION.
7. w. Laughiin at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian ohurch-kev.
Mfr. whaley Exonerated.

- festival 81 St Michael and All An
- the calendar OF the Episcopal
49, II was duly commemorated yes
..-@.v with special and appropriate ser
;. Trinity Parish church. corner OF
..s.s and James streets. The morning
asrrmrlon service was held AT o'clock,
- A. II O'Clock there Was q choral eu-
.-svssflc service al which there was a
..-ye attendance and music OF a high or
~ o. excellence.
-.s d.v also marked the fourth anniver-
.,,r of the laying Of the corner stone OF
:. rev church building. and it was prop
- honored or that account by the pas
- pev. DR.. George Herbert Watson. and
=. oeopie. Trinity Parish IL the mother
= III the Episcopal churches in Seattle
= xas organized as a mission about the
- 49, BIZ the Pew. =. Edward Hyland
- ~ Ballard Services were continued
.sraagh the minlstrations Of Rcctors Hy-
- summers and Bonneil until Easter
~ when the mission was allowed full
sssoehlai independence, and in November
= that year the present rector accepted
- ,ectershlp and entered upon the duties
vsses he has since discharged SO sue
ssssfgiy.
re little frame church and parsonage
srs-fpd in 1879. at the corner Of Third and
rsrsrsou streets. continued 10 be the head
suarters OF the parish until the great fire
= isp. which swept away the property
sasr a brief s0toura In the little chapel
= North Seattle, new ground was pur-
ssased on Eighth street between Cherry
~ James, and a guild hall erected in De-
ssnbsr, 1850. followed BY the laying OF the
esrnsr stone for the new church, Septem-
i4r q 1871. and the completion OF the
killing az Easter, 1892.
Notwithstanding It's many vicsssitudes.
- uarlsh has had a steady and prosper
as growth showing a present roll Of more
saag 90 communicates. Although the
es-psrstlou. in common with other institg-
spss has felt the pressure OF hard times.
~. la a sound and healthy financial con-
Gssa II still retains the valuable busi-
rsss property al Third and jefferson
Streets. and has plans for eventually erect
lsr there a handsome brick block as an en-
S5wrnsut for the maintenance OF services
ara charitable work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
4. c. MILES CO., Inc.
fesier Ave-, Bet. Front st. and X. r. Ave.
TT. DAVIDSON. Receiver.

Afternoon
zs'-Prayer service. led by Rev. u. La
z.ls-Reforf of the committee on re%oia-
ions. Rev ". T. Fsesnor. chairman
ssl--keport OF the committee on temper
afice Rev. T. Baldwin. chairman
a:1.-hsport Of the executive committee of
lns b \. r. L., ~. {. Gr1swo8d president
Reports OF officers. local unions. discus
SONS and business.
Evening
Board meeting
.-5N-Song ana praise service
spt-Adfress. The Educational Feature
OF the b. \. y. IT, c. r. Griffin.
Ao-1Tezs, The Value OF the Junior
Hork. Miss Margaret Cairns
ADDRESS. Christ, the Model for Soul
WINNERS -. 9. GirisZoId.
address. The Relation OF Our Young
Ieople 70 Our DenominationaI Future"
Rev. w. T. Stackhouse.
sunday.
Morning
9so-Conference and conservation meet
ahE. led by Rev. s. G. Ohrum.
y ,v-Sermon. Rev. II. c. Woods. D. d.
Afternoon
zsSl-Sunday school mass meeting. adj
dressed by the superintendent present
55;,,,1-sermon. Rev. ]. Sunderland. j.. D.
Closing conference.
Adjournment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
,rRwHALEY's CHARAcrERP PASSES
>of entity OF Immoral Conduct, hut
only of INSTRUMENTATION.

The trial of thu Rev Allen W Na&ley
-, .rs annual meeting % che TuSet
- -, ssrsrca OF the 4 NJ T.. C1urc1
,.--,,t,at~4 ar Portland SATURDAY evening
=, ais acau,ttal OF sn charges save that %
t-,.,,s,r3iratton The trial began TaurS-
Ssv ara as IL was conducted IN executives
session. no facts were given oct - the pun
Ar, eNcent tAa, the leading charge on wh'ci
- -. ,,ssnr friea was that % immoral
Nyha~ the ver3sct q the committee 81
- IS announced saturday evening Mr.
vrnalev was given an opportunity 10 eN-
,,ysss s5tsta BILE coutrition for bis course. an,f
bsying done 50. ne was publicly re1'T1 n AMI
ID bv the presiding bishop. af'er 'l'cA ~. '--7
Their penalty Was imposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Turkish Towels.

Fifty dozen Cream White Turkish Tow
els, very large size well worth ssac.
at CSC each.
Twenty-Five dozen Fall Bleached Turk
ssh Towels. extra size. regular value.
S.iSc. at &c each.
Fifty dozen Cream White Turkish Tow
els. full size. regular 2ac quality. at
17isc each.
Fifteen dozen Full Rlesched Turkish
Towels. extra size and extra Eeasy,
sold usually at s5c, now $40 each.
Fifteen dozen Brown LINEN Turkish
Towels. very best goods made for
wear. reduced from soc 70 soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Kid Gloves.

Four Pearl Button and inch Caamois.
1or pair.
-Four Button Suede TFefenSSc. all
shades. 81 n
Eight inch Suede. asl shades. Sia
-Four Large Pearl Button. white.
cream. tan. mode. brown. black. En-
glish red. black. ana seif-Stitched. spe-
cial value. SI.5e.
Two Clasp Pique. worth Sc at $3.50.
One lot OF odds and ends. inch Suede.
opera shades. reduced from s. 20 I.eS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
,,,,,,eer Wilson AT Port Orchard.

Naval Engineer =. A. Wilson, who IS
here 10 report upoa Norau's 3oun1rv VIA
reference 20 is capacity for constructing
the torpedo beat for watch its h'd vas sue
&C.. sful Will vtslt Port Orchard t15s NOM
ing f4l .>omrsuy with FaymasteC sullivan
M S.watrr SnHirA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
\ p. A. county Board a. Meet

The King county advisory board - she
A 7. A. VIII meet a. tts headquarters
on Monday evening. September 81. az )
O'clock. waen business - vast importance
=, the o~ser viii }sa cons. Gerf5. a eau
hss t-aeu issued rs Prestoent Samuel Bur
,i.tt ara Secretary i. J. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Runs superb equipment. consisting OK
dining cars, buffet library cars. palace
and Upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
Overland train, east bound. leaves Seat
lie 20 T. m. making connections at Min
reapoIis and S.. Paul union depots with all
roads for the East and South. West bound
train arrives i:f5 r. N.
Coast line train. north bound. leaves 9e-
attic Sis a. m. arrives go p N
For tickets and general Information re-
carding this line call on or address
J. ". YOUNG, c. =. * T. A.
Or r. c. STEVENS. G. ". p. A.
6l2 Front street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Compare the Prices

We offer with the qualities of the goods. Tn other
way you tell just how good the values which
you offered here this Compare the prices
with the goods and then compare both with anything
Of the kind that you find in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

trimmings. two different lines. =
inches wide. at s5c yard. In the bet
ter qualities We have them. - inch.
81 a yard, n inch. Sl-s5: Il inch, $50 y
yard: = inch, SIS q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

- tha hair mas heea made % grow
natural color on bald heads in thousands
- cases. hv using Hairs Hair Remover.
why vii 60 not "a your eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Tire Duke az ArgNia complains of The
opcr-p1pgl3E tton o. the Highlands, having
had has twelve children himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
ct1-ECu WORK AND WORKERS.

-roo >Aa~csl guild Of 81. Marks meets
THURSDAY afterrooD a. O'Clock
THE Rrotherhood % Andrew ard t,h.llp
Vas organised 81 the t'lySaes.ta V'. 49,, rs
- Nfertav evening with nftefn casf-
80 r,erY,hs,fS \ committee MAS abio3att'
- s..,,-t next THURSDAY night or i eo@t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
To Be Opened "wednesday Morning
The Prizes.

10 BE Opened Wednesday Morning
The Prizes.
Excellent music will be one of the fea-
lures of the harvest home festival, which
will open at the hall IN the Collins build
ing Wednesday morning and be continued
until the following Saturday. For We'd
r. sday and Thursday evenings short
musical programmes Will be given by Sc
attic amateurs, assisted by Miss Sampson,
OF Tacoma, and members of the First
Regiment orchestra. The programme for
Wednesday Is as follows:
Overture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orchestra
Vocal solo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
Mrs. W. II. Whitucsey.
Piano solo
a. "Etude Mignonne'' ...........E. Schult
u. 'Seherzino HumorIske'.. ...E. schult
MI Mrs. Whlttiesay Mrs. True and Mrs.
Trio. two viollns and piano
Wittwer
a. Symphonic ...-.......-.......Bee Beethoven
h Finale d Euryanthe........V Won Weber
The Misses Masel and Miss Rosenthal.
on Thursday evening the following pro-
gramme VIII be rendered.
Overture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra
Vocal solo
a Spinning Song. ............D De Koven
h. Serenade with violin obligato).....
Lac, laseI
Mr. Delus
Trio. flute cello and piano-Serenade...
on Friday evening there will be dane
ing, with music by members Of the First
Regiment orchestra.
The list of prizes 10 he awarded during
the festival is as follows:
Best two loaves bread from Patent tx
cellent fiOur-One bag of -four, by Novelty
NH Company.
Rest two loavos of bread from Golden
Gate fiour-One sack Golden Gate -four. by
Louch, Augustine Il CO.
Best two ioaVos of bread from White
Frtffs= "a "a u 4 II
Winston.
Best two loaves OF bread from Imperial
10ur-One sack of -four, by tombstone *
Rest dfsplav Of vegetables-One set gar
den implements, by Seattle Hardware
Company.
ing shears hv SChwabaCher Bros.
Rest button hote--Pair button hole scis-
sors. ny Gordon Hardware Company.
Best homemade ca nCN-seAttle SoiFe-
mir spoon. 10y Frisch Bros
Best cake by girl under i years-Nani-
cure set. by Lownan & Hanford.
Best silver cake ny lady-Slik umoFel-
Ia by q. \. NeWhaI-
Best baked beans-Ladles' hat by ]. s.
Graham.
NfarDougaN 4 Southwiek.
Most beautiful collection Of cut flowers
Venetian vase. 10y Golden Rule Razaar.
Fest collection of Jams. leHies and
canned fruits Preserving kettle, by John
Schram Company.
Best piece of embroidery on linen-Gold
tbfuhIe. bv Albert Hansen
Best KenSington work bv child under =
vears-N Volume Winters poems, ny J. r.
Calvert & CO.
The committee appointed 10 award
prizes for flower exhibits IS as follows.
Mayor Byron Phelps, Mr. r. Multord.
Mrs. A r. stewart Mrs. L. ". Sackman.
Mrs. Maurice NcMlcken-
The dinerent booths have been assigned
IS follows
Nee rations-NIrs W. :. Bush.
Farm pYosiucts-Nrs. =. :. " God. JOS
eph Shippcu. r Norford.
Fruits and Vesetaoles-Airs. :. l.. 'raw-
ford
F-lowers-Nrs z ?. Blaine.
t-audieS-Nrs. j. IT, Calvert
New England ktchen-Mrs. W 7
Wickware.
Sine gfee,ile work-Nrs. q. u. StwSon
Ts.e cream booth-Mrs Henry FuhrnaD-
Alaska booth-Ntrs. - -. Emuo1s.
Hawaiian booth-Airs. L NJ Becker.
Ara boot h-Miss El{a :. Bush
.-,.ss.. xafA1f-AffueF ". Rrt3t o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Heart Disease 3OYrs!
Short Breath. Palpitation.

Mr.. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster Of
EOkomo. Ind. and brave ex-soldier,
SAYS: Il mad been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close Of the late war.
was troubled with pa pitation and
sh0rtness OF breath. I could not
sleep on nv LETT slue. and nad PAIN
around NY heart ! became so IL
that ! was mucn alarmed and for
tunately nv attention was called 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Silks.

Changesbls Tafeta Silks. an extra
heavy eight. Il inch, 7sc.
Figured Silks Of the most select color
ings, very suitable Tor waists and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
For
Bilious
Headache

L tried good many remedies
for sick headache and blllousnesS,
with which / was troubled Tor a
a long time. but il was not until
| began taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

decided 20 Try IL The first bottle
mace a decided improvement IL my
condition. and five bottles nave com
p!eJcly cured me
CIV. MCKTSSEY. 2. NJ. Eokono, Ind
nr. Niles Hearr Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantees rnaF the nrSt bottle will benefit
All druggists sell IL Al 81 c bottles for g. or
IL vii be sent. prepaid. on receipt OF price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.

Herbert Haven. druggist. moved to Gem
Drug Store. Second street. Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Black Dress Goods.

FIGURED MoHATRS-4a inch. sac a
yard. 10 inch. csc yard; 40 inch. s5c a
yard; i inch, 81 a yard: IS inch 81 a
yard.
STORM SERGE-46 in, soc yard: Is in.
sc yard. Is inch. &c a yard. IS inch.
SSc yard. - inch. 9oc a yard; s. inch,
81 a yard.
SiCILLIAN SERGES-ss inch. 81
yard: IS inch. $40 a yard; IS inch. s.
a ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

English Suitiug. s. inch. I2i@e a yard.
lridescent Cashmere - inch. eec q yard.
1r1descent Cashmere. a. inch. &C a yard.
Amazon Suitlng, - inch sc a yard.
Ntcuna Cloth. = inch. Sc a yard.
silk Mixtures. 81 inch SIC a yard.
Csmel's Hair Mixtures. A. inch. sc 4
yard.
Mohaireen Silk and Mohair. - inch. 75c
a yard.
Two-tone6 jacquard. - inch. a0c ward.
Scotch Saiting. e inch. s,25 yard.
Roucie, as inch. 81 ~ ward.
Bouele. IS inch. Sis a yard.
The herald., 1895-05-04

roe doctrine being involved. In fact, the
doctrine is absolute. If England or any
other power is unable to protect the safety
and rights of its subjects in Central
America. they are unable to protect their
interests anywhere. If England had
tried to annex CorInto, it would be a
different matter. but she was only demand
ing reparation for insults offered to her
subjects"
The Associated Press further learns that
the present government of Great Britain
would not view with disfavor United
States protectorate over the whole of Gen.
tral America. Indeed. during the present
Investigations, the Earl of Kimberly said
that under certain circumstances it would
perhaps have been better for the United
States to proclaim protectorate over
Central America and make herself respon-
sible for the acts of its people.
DR.. Guzman, the Nicuraguan minister
to Washington, was shown the London
The herald., 1895-05-04
THE MOSQUITO RESERVATION
A Significant novement Thet VIII Mean
Much to the Republic 5-.-'---.-

A Significant 7ovement Thot Will Mean
Much to the Republic -
wASHINGT ON. May 3.-The Nicara-
guam government has recently done away
with the Mosquito reservation, which has
caused so much trouble, and incorporated
it as the state of Nicaragua with the
name of the department Of Zelaya, after
the president Of the republic. This action
has been officially communicated tosthe
department..
The significance of the movement has
attracted little public attention, but it is
stated by officials that 1t involves greater
considerations than the armed occupation
of Corinto. Now that the latter crisis is
passed. officials are turning their atten-
tion to what Great Britain will do towards
Nicaragua's course. in creating the new
state and thus indirectly terminating all
British authority or influence in the old
Mosquito country. f
Earl Kimberly has given notice to Nicar-
aqua that this new question will receive
the "kindly consideration" of her maies-
ty's government after the three demands
of the ultimatum are settled. The agree
ment yesterday practically settles these
uoiHouoSs' Ouiy OHV VI eHCius OhS %AoioA"
tion of damage to the property of British
subjects, remaining to be executed. After
that will come the promise of kindly
consideration" of Nicaragua IS creation OF
the state of Zelaya out of what has long
been sort of British dependency. 1t is
stated that the decision will settle what
further influence England intends to ex-
ert in Nicaragua as the recognit on or the
new state will give Nicaragua complete
sovereignty over all her territory. The
Importance of the creating of the new
state arises from the political struggles
since 1860 over the. Mosquito territory. In
that year England and Nicaragua made
treaty by which Nicaragua was given
sovereignty over the Mosquito territory,
but the latter retained the right of self
government This latter right was so
broadly construed as to- tacluae csiaing
money. collecting dues, etc. So much
trouble resulted that Franlcis Joseph of
Austria was induced to act as arbitrator
in 1881. His decision was largely senti-
mental. 1t allowed the Nicaraguan flag
to be raised in the country and also al
lowed the Mosquito people their own flag.
The contention as to who governed the
country continued until last year, when
Nicaragua took forcible possession and
expelled British consul Hatch, who was
accused of encouraging rebellion against
the Nicaraguan control OF the territory.
The herald., 1895-05-04
AFTER TAKING

interview criticizing his course. He read
it with interest and said:
Perhaps it is to be expected when as
saults have been made on Mr.. Gresh-
am. Mr.. Bavard and the president, that
l should not escape from the ISLANDERS.
There are always some people ready to
assert that they would have done some
thing else. They do not know the diff
culties and the embarrassments of the
situation. This was matter of the
greatest urgency which had to be handled
entirely by cable. Usually the exchange
of views. personally and by mail, permit
full expression of every shade of judg-
ment, but in dealing by cable with points
so far apart as London, Managua and
Washington. it is not easy to have the
most complete exchange of views. But at
all times l have acted as my judgment
indicated was best for the OCCASION
is there any reason, Dr.. Guzman
was asked, "for the assertion that Mica