davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-26
WILBUR r. SMITH, PRESIDENT,
LEXINGTON KY

ReferencecIeaS,9n sps S bank graduates in
hpcsses 1s hook and
College. Hundreds Of students In attendance
the past year, from 20 states.
Business Course consists Of Book keeping,
ha@ Bankine, joint Stock
Manufacturing. lectures, Business Practice,
eost ~ including
Tuition; Stationery and Board In nice family,
shorthand, Typewritine and Telegraphy
are specialties; have special teachers and
rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Bust
Special department for ladies'
SituntiOns.-The demand for our graduates in
different departments of this College has e1-
The Pr,ncipa! Of the Ranking Depart;
Went Of this C9iafge has been Director and
and refers to nearly 100 former pupils now holding
positions In banks Presidents, Vice Presidents,
Cashiers, Book-keepers. etc.. nine in Lexington
banks.
The Principal of the Photographic De.
cal stenographer in taking verbatim reports pho,
netically, and as a good English scholar endorsed
by the City, County and Commonwealth n Atto or
neys Of this city who have employed him:
re e che e.
ss
The other Teachers OF this College in
Book keeping, Business, Arithmetic, Penman-
ship, ETC., are experienced and efficient.
This College IL Established and relies on its
clear record OF over quarter OF century. SIs.
sponsibte and eractly as represented and endorsed
by its thousands OF former pupils for hOned ana
conscientious ,oork, and who influence annually
hundreds OF their relations and friends to attend.
No Business College i'm America can refer
to more distinguished and successful graduates
than this College. Our catalogues have letters OF
endorsement by representatives OF One Hundred
Officials, including Lieutenant-Ciover Con-
gresham, Attorney. General, Judges. Members of
Legislatures, etc. also One Hundred Bank en-
ployes. One hundred former students holding
the highest aud most lucrative positions in this
city.
The Kentucky UniverRity Diploma, under
seal, Is awarded the graduates OF this College.
Kentucky University is the outgrowth OF
the Pennsylvania University, founded over l0
years ago. Assets over 100000.
Literary Course Free. Students Of this Col
lege have the privilege of receiving instruction in
the Literary Department Of Kentucky University
for the remainder of the session in which they
graduate, free of charge.
Lexington. KY. the location OF Prof. Smith s
College, Is noted for its healthfulness and fine
climate: has 25 churches and II banks. Access
ible by its many railroads
No vacation. Enter now. Graduates success.
full. For circulars address its President,
WILBUR r. SMITH. lexjngtOn. XIV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
SALMON SARCASTIC.
POINTS OUT WHAT MIR. ARMOUR
FAILED TO TELL.
May Be a Loss on Beeyes, 1t Is True,
But Wicked People are Inclined
to Believe That Losses Are Made
Up In transportation.

Washington, May 5.-Dr. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal indus
try, being interrogated as to Mr. Ar
mour's statement of an average of
constant loss of between II and IS
cents on each head of cattle slaughter
ed by his house during a long period
of time, said he had no criticisms to
make as to the veracity of the state
ment as far as it goes, but he added,
'sMr. Armour separates the dressed
beef department from the transporta-
ton trade and from various other de-
partmentS of his business which are
all closely related. 1t is currently ru-
mored, and generally believed, that
the firm of Armour & Co. have about
5000 refrigerator cars rolling over the
various railroads of the United States,
carrying dressed beef to their custom
ers. And some wickedly curious peo-
pie declare that they cannot tell when
they buy dressed beef how much of
the money goes for transportation and
how much for meat. Probably if Mr..
Armour will state the losses incurred
by his firm in the transportation of
beef during the same period of time
that he covered in stating it's losses
upon beef itself, the further losses of
that firm would so excite public SYM
pathy that those who eat beef would
eat the more, and those would eat it,
too, who never ate it before. How
ever. before the loss of Armour & Co.
on the business of their refrigerator
cars in carrying dressed meats is
known, the public may refrain from
tears %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

A Hong Kong dispatch to the Times
states that the governor of FOrmosa
says this cessiop to the Japanese will
produce a rebellion. He declares he
has lost all control of the soldiers. and
that foreigners must save themselves.
The leader Of the Black Flags has
appealed to his men to carry out his
original orders to prevent the Japan
csc from landing on the island. Pla-
cards written by the literati have been
posted in conspicuous places and circu-
lated among the people, calling upon
them to resist the Japanese, and say
ing that if the island is to be ceded to
any nation, they prefer it should be
given to Great Britain.
A dispatch from Paris says the
Temps has a telegram from st. Peters,
burg, stating that Japan has replied to
the friendly protest of Russia, France
and Germany. Japan agrees to re-
nounce possession of the Lao Tung
peninsula, but says she will retain
Port Arthur. THIS compromise leaves
intact all the dangers that the powers
wished to avoid. Fresh representations
have been made to Japan, and the ne
gotiations are actively proceeding.
a Berlin dispatch to the Times says
nothing has occurred to diminish the
hope of an amicable settlement of the
trouble in connection with the Japan
eseIChinese peace treaty, though it
would be difficult to say upon what
basis it will be. 1t is probable the
compensation to Japan for foregoing
possession of the Lao Tung peninsula
will be the payment by China of an
increased indemnity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

Theodore Durrant, the medical stu
dent, has been remanded to the county
Jail to stand trial on the charge of
having murdered Miss Blanche La
mont, on April 3 last, in Emmanuel
Baptist church in this city, and Miss
Marian Williams, on April L, in the
same edifice, the lawyers for the de-
Tense are seeking TO stem the tide of
public opinion by telling on what lines
they will conduct the case.
The attorneys for the accused say
that they will prove:
That the yard of the church has been
trysting place for the people living
in that neighborhood; that Durrant
had not a reputation as a lady-killer;
that another member now an ex-mem-
ber) had; that the latter frequently
visits the church, though now a non
resident; that this person was one
whom all the young ladies of the
church distrusted; that he frequently
took liberties with them; that upon
one occasion he was alone with
young lady in the vestry and that his
actions were such as to cause her to
nave a serious hySterical attack; that
only desire to avoid public scandal
prevented his arrest and prosecution
at thu l. re; that said ex-mem Der was,
during April, present at the services
IN the church, to which he alone pos
sessed a key-one that fitted the side
door; that this person knew and was
intimately acquainted with both
Blanche Lamont and Miss Williams;
that this person had been married and
divorced, and has also been an inmate
Of an insane asylum.
Durrant's attorneys conclude by
saying they are confident that before
many days the burden of guilt will
be openly borne by the responsible
criminal
1t is a strange and significant fact,
however, that Durrant's lawyers have
prevented him from making the state
ments which, they claim, will exoner-
ate him. Durrant's refusal to explain
the things that seemingly connect him
with the crime, while in the same
breath he doggedly maintains that he
is innocent, is largely responsible for
the settled conviction among a ma
jority of the people that he is guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

errke.nt having, through the Salvado-
rea Nhsinister at London, accepted the
mogiified uitimatum of the British gov
eminent, the dispute between the two
countries is practically at an end.
AS stated exclusively in the Asscci-
ated Press dispatches yesterday, or
ders were cabled from London to Rear
Admiral Stevenson, directing him to
evacuate the port today. The war
ships presented a scene of orderly bus
tie this morning, giving evidence that
something out of the usual course was
going on.
Boats passed frequently between the
shore and the vessels, the little mid
shipmen in charge wearing an air of
greater Importance than usual. The
force originally landed by the British
to hold the place was 400 blue jackets
ana marines, but on Friday, when it
bek2me known the tension had been
Nlaxed. all of them, with the eXcep-
ton of fifty-eight marines and their
officers, were withdrawn.
Ordered to Return.
Shortly after the flag denoting that
religious services were in progress on
hoard the warships was hauled down.
the marines, who had been drawn up
in front of the custom house, were or
dered to return to their ships. A few
minutes later, the British flag was
hauled down from the government
building. and soon the soil of Nicarag-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
PROMPT AID WAS GIVEN THE CT.
CLONE SUFFERERS.
Nearly All the Dead Are Buried and
Nine of the Living Are Thought to
Be in Danger.

Sioux City. Iowa, May 5.-Order is COM
ing out of chaos in the narrow district
of Sioux county which was swept by the
tornado Friday. Prompt aid has made
the survivors as comfortable as possible
Nearly all the dead are now buried, and
none of the injured now living are
thought to be fatally hurt.
The Journals representative, sRho went
all over the ground swept by the storm,
says $4,000 will cover the property dam
age, including houses, barns and out
buildings and fences. In few places are
the crops seriously damaged, for grain
was not up far enough to be killed or
dislodged by the wind and the principal
injury in the fields was by the pldSterlng
of mud which they received
This mud shower" was a prominent
part of the storm but it seems that the
power of the wind simply scooped up the
black. wet earth in several places and
distributed it all over other delds. The
correct list of dead numbers ten, as has
already been stated. None have died
since Saturday. About twenty persons
were injured in Sioux county.
The mayor of Sioux Center appealed TO
Sioux City for aid, and a public meeting
was held Saturday night and arrange
ments made for sending clothing and
money. officials of Sioux county. how
ever. say it is not needed.
In the whole territory covered by the
tornado, but three farmers were renters.
All the rest were well-to-do and some
were wealthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Black Flags Runnings Things In
EOFmOsa.

Hong Kong, May 5.-The situation
on the island of FormosaS IS serious
and fears are entertained for the
safety of foreigners there. British ard
German marines have been landed at
Anping. on the southwest coast to
protect the foreign residents, and Ia
kau harbor. south of Anping, is being
patrolled by blue jackets in armed
launches. The Black Flags are
mostly unruly. The Black Flags are
the irregular forces. They are not in
China's pay, though sometimes she
has a little authority over them. War
fare is their profession and they de-
pend upon it for bread, and they raid
and rob Chinese and others indis-
criminately. They have no law but
the commands of their leaders. They
are much holder and more Warlike
than the average Chinaman and have
little fear of death. The French were
greatly troubled by them in Tonquin.
1t is said if the Chinese can turn the
Black Flags upon any specially hated
enemy they consider it a great stroke
of enterprise. 1t is also said when the
French, during the TOnquin campaign,
complained to Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
against the outrages of the Black
Flags, to the demand that he secure
their punishment, the vieeroy said he
had no more control over them than
the French had. they were robbers
camps and China had disavowsd
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
Way, Saws nIcCorkIe.

Parkersburg. ". Va, May 5.-Governor
McCorkle passed through here tonight at
midnight and informed the Associated
wired Governor O'Farrall of Virginia.
that he would not permit Virginia troops
to come on West Virginia soil to exer-
clse any military function. O'FarraIl
Virginia TO come two miles on West Vir-
gina SOIL and in return he would permit
the West Virginia militia to go two miles
INTO Virginia. Governor McCorkIe saws
the situation in Mcdowell and Pocahontas
coal fields is serious: but he will not call
out the West Virginia troops unless
some act or violence is committed All
arrangements are in perfect condition to
bring out the entire national guard at
two hours notice. Special trains are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
be established that will lead to re-
suits beneficial to both countries.

be established that viii lead to re-
suits beneficial to both countries.
a Defensive Alliance.
1t would not be at all surprising if
this trouble with Great Britain should
result in q, formation Of an alliance
between the Central American states
for defensive purposes. There is no
denying the fact that the attitude Of
Great Britain in her treatment of Nj
caragua and in her dealings with
other small powers, has caused an
awakening among the central rerub-
lies to the danger to which they are
exposed from British aggression. There
is q strong belief here that Great
Britain will never submit any question
that may arise between herself and
the Central American states to arbi
tratiOn, but she Will herself sit in
judgment on the question, and then
proceed by force of arms to enforce
her own decree.
Not for years has there been such
unanimity of opinion among the Span
ish American republics. and the stu
alton may be best summed up by
comparing it to the furry among a
group of chickens when a hawk dashes
down among them and despOils the
flock.
The Role CT Hawk.
Great Britain has successfully played
the role of a hawk and the furry
caused by her actions shows no sign
of subsistence. The governments Of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
INCOME TAX.
ARGUMENTS WILL LAST AT LEAST
TWO DAYS.
Entire Question VIII Probably Be
Opened, as 1t Is New to Justice
jackson, and the Government Has
Few More Points.

Washington, May Sit is not known
what time will be given to the argu-
ment of the income tax cases, which
are to be begun in the United States
Supreme Court Monday next.
The order of the court granting the
rehearing did not specify as to the
time, and the chief justice is quoted as
having said, since the order was made,
that the argument would be at length.
On the first argument about twelve
hours time, equivalent to three SUI
preme court days, were given to the
subject. Then three attorneys were
heard on each side. The chief justices
order in the present instance provides
for the hearing of only two counsel on
each side. 1t is, therefore. probable,
the argument will be extended over at
least two days, and it is possible coun-
sci will seek to have it cover even more
time. The motion for a rehearing was
for a second hearing on the points on
which the court was divided, but At
torney-General Olney stated in his
brief on the subject for rehearing,
that in case the petition should be
granted he would ask to have the en-
tire question reopened, saying the gov
eminent had never been heard as to
whether a tax on rentals or dividends
on DOnQS was cOnSllItllOndl dS al
original proposition, and intemating he
should like to have an opportunity to
go into this question at length.
AS the entire question is new to JUS
tice Jackson, in the sense he has heard
none of the oral arguments, it is con-
sidered not improbable that more or
less argument on all sides will be per-
mitted. Whatever the conclusion of
Justice Jackson after hearing the argu-
ments. no reversal of opinion of the
court in regard to incomes from rents
and public bonds is possible, unless
at least two of the members of the
court who participated in the former
decision change their votes. The court
stood six to two in pronouncing that
part of the law unconstitutional. On
the remaining features of the law the
court divided, and if all the members
os the court voted this time as they
before, Mr.. Jackson's voice will
decide the matter.
1t is understood that Attorney-Gen
eral Olney will appear in person in the
presentation of the governments side
of the question. and it is probable that
he will be supported by Attorney-Gen-
eral Whitney.
Mr.. Choate will also again be the
principal speaker for the appellants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

Newton delivered the third of his
present series of sermons on Our
Resurrection in the Light of the Res
direction of Jesus" During the course
of his sermon, DR.. Newton said:
IF we read the story of The resur-
rection of Jesus Christ. we shall see
it in a type of every other resurrec-
ton that is to follow. We are con-
strained to think in some way about
the resurrection life if we are to be-
lieve in it at ALL Such thoughts as
we can form seem to me to be illu-
minated from stories of the risen
Jesus.
THE life to come canont be bodi-
less existence.
Mature knows no bodisess exist
ence. Everything that lives, clothes it
self in some form or other, more or
less fine matter composing these
forms, but matter of some sort or
other there is clothing everything liv-
ing. We may be sure that the dead,
living still. live not merely in some
disembodied existence-they have
bodies of their own though our eyes
may not ordinarily see them. That is
clear in the story of the risen Jesus.
THE body that shall be viii not be
some wholly new body, else the con-
tinuity of life will be broken. 1t is
an absolute necessity that in the life
beyond, personal identity shall con-
tinue. That means that in some way
or other there shall be continuance
of that which is truly vital and es-
sential to our present existence. There
is within us each a spiritual body
g The mysteries of clairvoyancy or
of mind reading, these and other well
authenticated powers of men, are not
power of outer power, but powers of
some inner organization transformed
by the mind.
This again we see illumined in the
stories Of the risen Jesus.
''At the touch of death, the outer
feshy body falls away and the entire
spiritual body is freed for a new life.
It may draw around itself from the
body which it leaves or from the spir-
itual elements in the encompassing
ether the tenements of a new and
finer material body, or in ways in
which we canot even dream Of the
mystery of being Clothed upon may
accomplish itself.
AT the moment of death, it seems to
me the spirit passes out of its earthly
hue in the house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens Ev-
cry death is a resurrection.
From every sepulchre the stone is
already rolled away.
This again l think. we see in the
stories of the risen Jesus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

ua was rid Of the British invaders, ana
the long strokes of the sailors were
sweeping the heavy boats to the war
ships lying in the harbor.
Hundreds of persons had assembled
along the shore TO see the eTubarkation
of the marines, and a cheer went up as
the noses of the boats headed harbor-
ward The WarshipS were soon riding
Of short cables, but their departure
was delayed by the tide, which did not
sarve till the afternoon.
May Saline the Flag.
1t was expected tie flagship would
Depart with the other two vessels or
the feet, but when the water was
high enough on the bar TO permit Of
the passage of the vessels, only the
Wild Swan and the Satellite got under
way, and with the red ensign ofBritain
shaping in the breeze, stood out to
sea.S The flagship, the Royal Arthur,
par out her cable again, and this fact
aeya5 believed to confirm a report that
She would salute the Nicaraguan flag
rxhen the government repossessed itself
of the port.
AS has been stated in these dis
patches, Nicaragua has agreed to the
payment of the S77.5OO demanded by
Great Britain for the expulsion of Pro-
Consul Hatch. ard for other alleged
damages to British subjects arising
from the recent troubles IN the MOS
quito reservation, but instead of pay
ing the money at the cannons mouth,
as the British government originally
demanded should be done, she will
raw it in London fifteen days after the
last vessel Of the British fleet with
draws from Corinto. There are other
questions of damages to British sub
iects to be settled, but Nicaragua be-
iieyes IL these questions are submitted
10 an impartial commission. judgment
priIl&be rendered in her favor
Interior Designs.
WeE authenticated reports, however,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Stella Hughes Disappears Myster-
iousIy in San Francisco.


San Francisco, May 5.-The horror of
the Emanuel Baptist church murders,
some weeks ago, resulted in the suicide
of one morbidly sensitive youth, and now
the disappearance of a young girl is
ascribed to the same cause.
Stella Hughes is a daughter of Cap
tain Hughes, Of the Oakland ferry SER
vice. She is about q years of age, rather
dark and very attractive in appearance.
She resides in the vicinity of the Emanuel
church. Last Thursday, she went out
walking with her sister Nellie just after
luncheon. When they resumed their
walk, she rested awhile, then asked her
sister to accompany her out to Bakers
Beach, near the Seal Rocks. Having
some other work to do, Miss Nellie
could not accompany her. So. remark
ing that she would go by herself, she left
the house. This was at 2:45 in the after
noon. She walked down Stevenson street
to Twentieth, turned the corner and has
not been seen since
It is supposed that the accounts of the
church murders deranged her mind and
caused her to leap into the ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
PHENOMENAL WATERSPOUTs.
Portions OF Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucISy Badly DeIuEed

Cincinnati, May 5.-Advices from south
ern Ohio, southeastern Indiana and north
eastern Kentucky, report phenomenal
watersrouts before sunset last night
At McGonigleS Station, near Hamilton
crops were badly damaged, as also were
bridges and fences. In Scioto county, the
people were greatly alarmed. Much dam
age was done around New Boston. About
two miles from Harrodsburg, Ky, a
waterspot inundated the country Water
was three feet deep in the fields, CARRYING
logs and fencing into the highways.
Trees were blown down. a toll house car
ried away and crops badly damaged. In
extend beyond a mile square. There was
a terrific cloudburst at noon today be-
tween Torrent and Fincastle, Ky, caus-
the Kentucky river rose three feet in one
hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
Meeting of Strikers.

Sheboygan. Wis. May 5.-A large meet
ing of strikers was held this afternoon
and they were told to become more unit
ed in their efforts to secure higher wages.
Ihey Will endeavor to close other wood
working factories here in the morning,
but in trying 10 do this they claim they
VIII not resort TO force or violence. Some
leaders state the strike VIII spread to
foundries and other establishments. Thev
also say the Roentz Leather company
may start its tannery in the morning but
mere VIII be no men 10 go to work
There are $500 men now out and no
settlement of their trouble is in sight.