davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-02
pOLAES IN THE ISLANDS
Latest Idvices From Honolulu and
Hawaii
Strong O,ositlon to Castles Nomlnatlon %
Minisr to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Council Of State

SAN FRANCISCO. July L. The
steamer australia, from Honolulu, brings
the follotng advices to June oath:
On theOth inst. the senate met and
endorsedlll the appointments made by
PresidenDole, with the exception OF W.
r. Castl.s. Some opposition arose ON
this poin which was headed by Senator
McCahdlas. The matter was finally re-
ferred to he committee on foreign affairs.
Although he committee has not made its
report it's understood the members will
recommet Mr.. Castles confirmation.
In the Ssnt of adverse action by the
senate. Fink Hastings will not be named
as ministr and f. A. Hosmer will prob
ably be tb man. He is president Of the
Oahu colige and was member of the ad-
Visory concil. He is considered an able
man.
The OPPOSITION to Mr.. Castle is backed
by the shr. the evening paper, They do
minister They simply state that he is
nnpopulr with the masses. Castle s
friends Gain this is not SO.
On ths22d inst. Mr.. Kamauoha pre-
sented a resolution asking the house to
ipdorse the. appointment, OF Castle as
ululSIHTtO anu u IeCouliuei-
d...o. ( that effect be sent to the SEN
ate. Mr. Robertson strongly opposed any
action bj the house on the resolution. He
contendai that the appointment of Mr..
Castle clncerned only the senate and
President Dole. The resolution was laid
on tile table.
On the21st inst, at q meeting of the
Hawaiian Republican club, an organiza-
tion comlosed of nutive-born Hawaiians,
the following resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That the Hawaiian Republi-
can CLUB ildorses the nomination Of W.
r. Castle to be minister at Washington
and respectfully prays that the senate
unanimously confirm said nomination.
The senate met this morning, but con-
trary to expectations the com mittee did
not report IN regard to Mr.. Castles con-
firmation, but instead asked for more
time.
The lower house has selected Mark Rob.
inson. John Ena. George W. Smith, A.
9. Robinson and D. L. Malone as mem
bers Of the council of state, a body cre-
ated by the new constitution. Both Rob-
fnson and Naone are members OF the
house. Messrs. Robinson. Smith and
Ena ars successful business men. The
latter was mempel of the advisory
council.
The senate had chosen W. G. Wilder,
Cecil Brown. G. Bolte, Peter q. Jones and
J. A.kennedy. The first two named are
members of the senate. President Dole
has the naming of the five men, but he
has not announced his selection.
The herald., 1895-07-02
COAST FRUIT N THE EAST
California Apricots Eagerly Sought In
New York
The Observations Of a Sacramento nefchaht
Made at the Auction Sales Which
He Witnessed

SACRAMENTO, July L. George B.
Katzenstein, one of Sacramento's promi-
nent business men and leading fruit
grower, who is now travelling in the east,
has written letter to Colonel H. Wien
stock. pr esident of the California Fruit
Growers and Shippers exchange, relative
to observations made at the auction sales
in New York, which will no doubt be OF
much interest to the growers of this state.
Mr.. Katzenstein visited the Erie docks,
where the National Fruit association sales
are conducted by Sgobel & Day, and
the West Shore docks, where the auction
sales are carried on by Brown & Secomb
for the California Fruit association.
In the course Of his report Mr.. Katzen-
stein writes:
GAS to the attendance at the auction
sales, my observation is that the Erie
syndicate has an average attendance Of
from rs to 100 persons, while the West
Shore people draw a crowd Of from 200 to
$50 buyers. The accommodations Of the
auction room at the West Shore are supe-
rior to those of the Erie, SO far as the
docks are concerned
In another part of his letter Mr.. Katzen.
stein says, after attending a sale: 1.-The
prices obtained on the West Shore during
| the first half of the auction were good,
apricots selling right along eagerly at
| 81. 20 per crate: per contra, the sales on
| the Erie docks were miserable. running
up from rs to 80 cents per crate. There
| was a larger quantity of fruit to be sold
on the West Shore dock. consequently the
auction lasted much longer. The result
which / noticed was that buyers went
| over from Erie to the West Shore dock,
and very soon passed the word around as
to the prices obtained on the Ere dock,
and the effect was Immediately precepti-
BILE in lowering the standard Of prices on
| all fruits sold thereafter"
The herald., 1895-07-02
TABER SENTENCED
Fourteen Years for the Murder of James p.
0edlln

Fourteen Years for the Murder of James p.
nedlin
SAN BERN NARDINO, July 1.-W. l..
Taber was this afternoon sentenced to
fourteen years lin San Quentin by the
Judge Of the superior court for killing
James P. Medlinsat Cajon few months
ago. When asked by the court whether
he had sanythlng to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, defendants
attorneys moved the court for new trial
on the ground that the jury had been
guilty of misconduct. by which fair and
due consideration of the evidence had
been prevented.
In support of this motion the affidavit
of H. X. Kills was introduced. which
stated in effect that affian on the night
of the I'd inst. was near a room occupied
by the jury, and while said jurors were
deliberating as to the verdict, aff1ant
heard one Of the jurors say, My God.
look at his previous character 1t was
argued by counsel for the defendant that
as no testimony was offered in court on
his character, the defendants case was
improperly prejudiced by the juryman
inserting new matter, which he had nc
opportunity to reply to. The motion was
denied by the court.
The herald., 1895-07-02
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS
Recently Graduated Annapolis Cadets Receive
Assignments In the Navy

Recently Graduated Annapolis Cadets Receive
Assignments In the Navy
WASHINGTON July 1.-Secretary Her.
bert today made the assignment of the
Annapolis cadets to the different corps in
the navy. These are the six-year cadets.
They have recently passed an examina-
tion and now become full fedged officers.
They are as follows:
TO be ensigns-Wilfred F. Poulson,
William 8. Montgomery. Frank H. Clark,
jr., Henry H. Ward. Eugene L. Bissen,
Edward II. Campbell, Charles J. Lang.
Walter @. Cfossley. William C. Gise.
Thomas Wilson. Henry A. Pearson. Or
ton r. Jackson, Frank L. Chadwick, John
s. Dodridge, Percy N. Olmstead, Chris.
torher @. Ewell. Frank B. Upman, John
L. Stecht. Richard s. Douglass, Alfred
A. McKethan. Alfred A. Pratt.
To be assistant engineers-Maurice b.
Peugnel Henry B. Price, Martin E..
Trench. Frank D. Read. Frank r. Brady,
Allen NJ. Cook. Emmett r. Pollock. An.
drew M. Porter.
10 be assistant naval constructors
Daniel s. Nutting, jr.
To be second lieutenant-Loui ]. Ma
gill.
An effort ia being made to secure places
for the three young men who were not
recommended by the academic board, in
the revenue marine service, where they
would enter as third lieutenants.
The herald., 1895-07-02
WEATHER AND CROPS
A Heat Deficiency Which Retards the Rlpen.
inc of Fruit

Heat Deficiency Which ketaros the kipen.
ing Of Fruit
SACRAMENTO. July 1.-Director Bar
WICK of the California weather and crop
service summarizes as follows:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday. 1st. was: For Eureka,
"a; Independence. 75; Los Angeles. 66;
Red Bluff, 70; Sacramento, So; San Fran
cisco, So; San Luis Obispo, SO and San
Diego g. AS compared with the normal
temperature there is heat deficiency as
follows for the places named: Eureka, !
degree Fresno. normal; Los Angeles.
degrees; Sacramento, degree; San Fran
cisco. and San Diego degrees, while
Red Bluff reports an excess Of heat dur
ing the week OF degree.
Harvesting Is being carried on all over
the state and the reports are very var
liable. some ranchers reporting good
crops. others fair. while again some re-
port their crops as the poorest in years.
The cool weather has had a tendency to
keep fruit from ripening. very fast, the
yield OF which is so small this year that
the most OF it is consumed by the people
of the state. The percentage of it going
east is the smallest ever known since this
state began growing fruit for export.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Redeemer. in an address last night to his
congregation said that the Afro Ameri-
can Steamship company had gone into
liquidation and that subscribers to the
fund for a steamship line to Liberia could
have their money refunded on applica-
tion. The same course, he said, would be
adopted wherever there were su subscribers.
The scheme was sprung over two years
ago and caught the fancy of the colored
race. VINO were assured that they could
command the respect Of the world il they
once obtained footing on the seas. Mr..
johnson now says that the trade has
been monopolized by. white men. There
is no way of estimating the amount de-
posted by the ambitious Afro Americans,
and it is said there is little hope of the
fund being restored to the subscribers in
out of the way places.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Uses No Aluminium

PITTSRURG, July 1.-THE Carnegie
Steel company. limited. filled an answer
in the United States district court to tn Q
complaint filed by the United States
Maths company, which is suit to re-
strain the Carnegie company from using
the aluminium process in the manufac.
ture of iron and steel. The answer is a
process described; that the latter's patent
on the improvement. is valid, and also
that the process is without value. The
Carnegie company claims that it is not
now and never has been engaged in the
manufacture of castings of iron and steel
ny the process and in the manner de-
scribed in the complaint.
The herald., 1895-07-02
GRINDEWALD CONFERENCE
Steps to Be Taken by the Temperance Peopi
In Europe


BERNE, July line temperance ses-
sion OF the Grindewald conference con-
cluded today. The American delegation
nun bers $50. The representatives of the
w. G. T. U. will leave on Tuesday for
Paris. Later in the summer the monster
petition Of the ". @. T. U. will be pre-
sented 10 the governments at st. Peters.
burg. Copenhagen, Stockholm. Rome and
Athens.
There was O vigorous discussion at the
conferenceion the subject of bills provid-
ing for local control of the liquor trade.
The American delegates were opposed to
the suggested notifications of Sir William
Vernon Harcourt's bill to compensate the
holders of expired licenses by funds raised
by imposing high license upon surviv-
ing public houses. The Americans
claimed that the proposed high license is
in the interest of the brewers and is Sc
regarded by the American liquor inter-
estS.
The herald., 1895-07-02

his face and singing his whiskers. He
rushed outside and endeavored to raise a
window so as to rescue Holiday but was
unable to do so. While endeavorlng to do
this he heard Miss May Terril, niece OF
Mr.. Holiday, who was stopping at the
house. scream twice. The fire by this
time had made such headway that it was
impossible for Quinn to save anything.
Both Holiday and Miss Terrill were
cremated in the burning building. 1t
seems that Miss Terrill had risen and in
endeavo-ing to save either her trunk or
some article therein was overcome by the
heat and perished. as her body was found
in room other than the one in which
she slept. Nothing but the trunks Of the
bodies remained, the arms and limbs
having burned away. Holiday was a
and well-to-do farmer. The coroner 8
jury rendered verdict in accodance
with the above facts.
The herald., 1895-07-02
General Dow at nayethiil

HAVERHILn, Mass, July 1.-General
Dow arrived here at noon today and was
met at the station by large delegation of
served to 500 people. Judge Abbott was
POSTMASTER, and when General Dow arose
to respond great enthusiasm was mani
tested. Mayor Jett and others responded
to toasts. Tonight reception was ten
dered General Dow in the Central church.
Tomorrow will be the annual temperance
DAY at Salisbury Beach, and and great
crowd is expected.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Hot After the Estate

s SAN FRANCISCO, July IL. D. Nc
Kissick, special counsel for the govern
ment in the suit to recover $15, 900, 900
from the Stanford estate. says the case
will be appealed to the United States
court OF appeals and from there to the
United States supreme court If necessary.
He says the litigation will not affect
Stanford university, no matter what the
oruc ONE NAV be.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Judge Bundx Injured

OMAHA, Neb., July IA private dis
patch from Hot Springs. s. H.. SAYS that
Judge Bundy of the federal court. district
OF Nebraska, sufferd broken leg and 9TH
bath and made use of the toboggan slide.
In some way he slid into an obstruction
and fell over the slide. His wife and son
left here this morning to attend i'm.
The herald., 1895-07-02
FLOATS AT LAST
The Defender Is Pulled Into Deep Water by
Tug

BRISTOL. r. l., July lat 2:40
O'Clock this s afternoon. under the diiec-
tion of Captain Nat H erreschoff. the tug
Right Arm began pulling three big haw-
sers fastened to the Defender. For over
quarter of an hour the efforts of the
tug were without effect, when suddenly,
few minutes before o'clock, the boat
slipped off the ways and foated in to deep
water. amid the footing of whistles and
shouting of the spectators. She was run
a short distance from the docks and prep
arations we're made to send diver down
to examine her bottom. II is believed,
however, that she has escaped injury.
The pontoons were not used in floating
the yacht.
thorough examination of the hull by
divers has been made and 1T is pronounc-
ed uninjured by Its forty-eight hours sus-
pension near the end of the ways.
The herald., 1895-07-02
BimetaIlism In Hurope

BERLIN, July I'm. Bougeierl. the
president, and M. Thiery. the seore-
have arrived here and,h had a confer.
ence with representatives Of the German
Bimetallic union, at which Baron Won
Mirbach and Won KardoH and DR.. Arendt
were present. The object of the confer
ence was to agree upon JOINT action for
the promotion Of the bimetallic move
ment. Before coming to Berlin the
representatives Of the Bri tish Bimetallic
league
The herald., 1895-07-02
James Renwick Collection

NEW YORK, July 1.-The will Of
James Renwick, the architect and art
collector who died last week, was filed in
the surrogate's Office today. IL disposed
OF real anu personal property of the esti-
mated value oi 81, $50. 900. Ninety paint
ings, some Of them being by Rubens, Vel
asques Murillo and Titan, are given to
The herald., 1895-07-02
ELUSIVE MURDERERS
Bob and Bill Christian Get Away From
Pursuing Officers

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July L.
The posse which went in pursuit of the
Christian brothers are coming in one By
one, chagrined over their failure to cap
ture the elusive murdeiers. The trail of
Bob Christian, who was shot in the neck,
was found on the bank of the North
Canadian river four miles east of this
The herald., 1895-07-02
TWO cREMATRD

4 Respected Otldley lan and His Niece
Perish in Fire
GRIDLEY, Cal. July 1.-The residence
Of Trotter Holiday. situated five miles
south OF Gridley, was totally destroyed by
fire last uieht. There is nothing known
as to the origin OF the fire.
About 1l:3O Joe Quinn, brother-in-law
OF Holiday. was awakened by smelling
,moke. He rose and rushed to the door
ef Holidays sleeping apartments and
in the room drove him back, scorching
The herald., 1895-07-02

the Metropolitan Lyceum of ART upon
tuition place all of the paintings in one
room or alcove and that they be collect
lively designated as the James Renwick
co1lectiou
The herald., 1895-07-02
Crisni a Prince Now

LONDON. July 1.-According to dis
patch received from Rome. King Hum bert
Of Italy has bestowed the title of prince
upon Premier Crispi as protest against
the repeated attacks made upon him By
socialists and others.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Los Angeles Women

Feeble, ailing women are made well and
strong by that great modern nerve invigo-
rator and blood purifier, Paine's Celery
the verge of prostratiou, need nothing 90
much as this food for the nerves. Try Il
and be we'll.
The herald., 1895-07-02
sxIndled Afro.Amerlcans

DENVER, Col, July 1.-The Rev. D.
E. Johnson, pastor of the Church of the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

horselasH road vehicle and bring into
competition tha Inventive genius Of
various countries. Makers Of these mo-
tor machines were represented from
Germany, Paris. Chicago, Cincinnati.
Kansna City. Dayton. New York, Ra-
cine. ST. Louis. Milwaukee. Rockford.
Quincy, Columbus. Ohio. Hartford.
Grand Rapids. Decatur and ether
places.
The race started from Hassaed street
and Fiffy-nflh street boulevard. The
carriages were started az intervals by
the judges, 30 that there was no con
fusion at the beginning. All sorts OF
motors were ia line. The noisy steam
carriage Wed with the quiet petroleum
vehicle. while the principle OF gasoline
and electric propulsion did NOT want
for representatives. The body or box
Of the carriages were varied Sofae
were small. compact concerns, others
looked like a caKryail In some the
brake wan worked by foot-power, ln
others By hand. Some had three seats,
others four. while again there we're
these with only the accommodation of
Daisy Bells bicycle. The distance 20
WaukeEan and back Is 100 miles. The
tine limit a month ago was put at IS
MUANNa AMEN r. NftAEkEtM AHMAAtMGs A.4Af
BY gasoline. made Il IN nine hours. thlr-
~ minutes After leaving this city by
way OF Garfield and Humboldt Parks.
the route was by the Chicago and Mil
waakee gravel road through Niles.
Wheeling. Half Day and Iibertyviiie.
ON OLD PRINCIPLE.
The adawe that "thera's nothing new
under the sun receives fresh exampil-
ncAtion in this case. Everybody seeing
tho start said. Wonderful. what an
n@e OF progress" ignorant uf the fact
that a huraeieaa carriage was construct
% BY 81 Engiiahman named GurneS
IN 1R2T, with ahe purpose Of inpr1vins
un the aumberAome mode OF tranapof-
takion af<ordsd BY the old English stags
coaches. Had not steam heen azasceHs.
i fully applied to tramwayn q few years
later. It 10 probable that Mr. ourney's
inyention would have made much mor'
Noise III the world than seems 20 havs
bean the case. AS Il was. the maehinl
waa tried q few times IN Rswent's Park
Londun, much 70 the curiosity Of til
heholdzra. and was then put aside. /
having been found that when coke ans
water had been provided auilicaent q
last far an hours trip, there was yer.
little room left for passengers. tn
length of the vehicle was Is feet. am
with the pole and PILOT wheels 80 feet
The diameter Of the rear Wheels wa
fva feet, and nf the front wheels thra
feet nine inches. and Of ths pilct wheel
three feet. one curious arranRemen
wAs 4 set os propesierss which move
like the legs Of a horse. The propeller
were used IN going up q hlll.
The Judges or the competition todn
were General Merritt. y. s. A.. aaaista
by Colanel LudinRt0n: Professor JON
Barrett, city electrician Of Chicago. =.
sisted By u. r Summers, ana Henr
Tinkam, president ct the National ca
rsAKe Builders Association. RaaiAted B
| G. =. ximbail. The Smithsonian inst
fute os Washington was eepresented
coFps OF engineering experts
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
poAcHsas m THe NATlonAl PARK
Secretary Hoke Smiah SAYS the Wtid
tame nns Lawlesa tnemlen.

Secretary H0ke Smiah SAYS the Nhd
tame uns Law less nemlea.
washington. Nov. g-Ever since Soc
rosary Hoke smith visited yellowstone
Park Re has taken the deepest interest
N the Killing Of game within It's bounda-
Fies, and his Instructions 70 those tn
charge of the park has been 70 proceed
with the utmost vigoF against al poaeh-
efa. When the attention OF the ofhciats
Of the interior department was invited
Is the fact that game was being exter.
minated IN the park their reply vas that
until Idaho and Wyoming passed more
stringent laws for tho preservation 81
game It was wen nigh useless Tor the De-
tsartneat 70 take any measures Tor re
lief. From reports from the PARK i ap-
sears that buffalo In particular nFe prone
Is wander into dangerous territory, ana
NilI not conilne themselves 70 q place n
which thcy wauid ha safe.
Captain George s. Anderson. who nas
been ecting superintendent at the park.
ii his last report te she secretary Of the
interior Says there iA a section ot country
herinnlna AZ HenTysa lake and extending
south Tor about E Eailas, Inhabited By e
lawiesA and persistent lot of head ana
skin hunters. The laws Of Idaho are ex'
/ fromelr deficient IN game pEotectlvs
measures.
i whe bieon now d nearly extinct ans
If not protected AZ al SO lang as the otil1
wild herd IN the United states e on ths
border OF this state and likely at ans
time to cross the line.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
MAoz WHISKY fRoa SUGAR sEETs
ItIefs stiil In Nebraska With capaslty
Of Fifty Gallons nav.


mIcss stnl In Nebraska with n capaelty
Of Fifty Gallons q ilav.
omaha. Nov as.-The vast yield Of sugar
beeta In Nebraska and the inability Of
farmers to dispose Of the enormous guam
tity AZ rapidly aa convenient has pro
volgaa some peculiar violations Of revenue
laws. A atill was captured IN sherman
county from which whisky was being
manufactured from beess, Il was owned
by Charles Reidel. farmer. The quality
was good, and fears are entertained by
revenue officers that others VIII engage IN
the business.
sherman county Is one OF the "a In the
nfth division OF the state over which Dep
ufy Eastman has supervision. He be-
came aware some months ago that auch
4 sllll was In operation IN that county
from remarks made hy men Ii that neigh
hurhood. He became very anxious 70 10
cate II, but was handicapped from fhe
start by the fact that those who knew
anything about Il were inclined 70 shield
the operator and protect hAm from the
officers. After some time a person Kolun-
teered the information that the operator
used sugar beets from which 20 mannsao-
ture the spirits. Eastman then made tn-
auirIes as TO who raised sugar beetss and
/ In this way formed a very good idea
Reidei claimed to have had the property
/ for Ii years. but had only been mmnufae-
turing spirits for year. and then only
/ foT his ewn use.
The outft was all made Of copper of
/ improved pattern. and was IN good eonds-
ton. The stiii had q capacity OF % gat
| Ions a day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
THE LOST STEANslF
NO Tidings From the slmshnavia
Two Weeks 0vedaue.
One HamdFea and Flfty Naaaousass d
Board, mnd lhs Cargo IA 0#m%
ormf MwFnhmm8EHms

Tacoma, Nov. zss--EnuuirY st the
Northern Pacific ufeam4hip pGzeaa -
vealA that 40 tldanRn hmyn Nat heam
received fron the missing alaaTmeg
strathnesia, which cleared for Yoke
hama October IL mnd left Vinknrln kaaa
next Day. Ehe iB now ~ amym cut gFuan
Tacoma.
Second OaElcer Hmith a the akaMmer
Tacoma. which arrived last night Aavas
Il have net given up hope that kfle
Stra aEhneviS. whleA cieAHa0 fof %ntns
She must have Faan Ahnre dc rnMA aNd
put In At some port 81 the Aleutian
sslands If Captain PAtsie ala put hEa
vessel in ehere Il can ~ plcAHa up als
right by 4 British man-ef-Waf sent cut
from either Victoria or xokoaama. Aut
IL the EtrmtAAmewi9 am disabled mmd aKANNM
much south of the track followed Nv
Oriental steamship and sailing xaeesiz.
the men mra liable 10 dAe 0f aeafva&z@n
before being picked up. II the ateaaa
ship nnda 4 snug anchorage in fhe
Aleukian islands. d IN liable 10 iie there
an winter. making xokoharna IN the
spring"
The skrathnevas carriad eareo "a
1000 toms of ranarai merchandise amH
had q passenger Hat ct LIS Chlpeee.
most Of taem being merchants ffeM
/ Chicago, New York, Buggmta. BemApr
I and philadaiphia, who Wers xafu4nsne
home for their nrst wish after -,
1 Chinese war. Five Aep0rtad Gllsnaas
from this state and Montana werp nis'
on board
TIE straghnevaa ID commanded N.
Captain James pattie. The veAHei by
longs to the strakh line cg olaeHpF
she was built In New Gnatieeun e.
last year ana wan IaancheA in Suly
1895. with the passengers and crti
the number OF persons on board wa
about IEo.