davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-10
ORGANIZED CHARITY
Large Attendance at the Convention
in Toronto

TORONTO. Ont, July 9.-There was a
larger attendance at the second days
session of the conference of charities
and corrections.
At the afternoon charities, on the or
ganization Of charity, a paper was read
on "How to get educated young men
and women to make life vocation of or
ganized charity work." by Miss Rich
.mond, general secretary Charity Organ
ization Society of Baltimore.
4 A discussion followed.
\ \Ansley Wilcox, chairman of the ex-
\eutive committee of the Charity Or
gsnization society read paper on
yproper Financial Support for the Or
Salvation Of Charity, and How to Get
lt A lengthy discussion followed by
U. =. Ralph of Louisville, Harvey ].
Hollner of Grand Rapids and others.
In Il child saving meeting, paper
on tnefJewish Child Saving Work in
the Stass" was read by Michael Hey
man of Nv Orleans.
The herald., 1897-07-10
WHO HANGED JEFF DAVIS ?
Senator Frye Was Given Interesting
7si Details and Particulars

With his clever gift of putting things,
he is naturally successful on the stump
He never met his match but once, and
that was in the person Of Colonel Frank
Wolford, quaint Kentucky mountain
eer, who afterward came to congress
from an old-fashioned secession district.
Other Republicans had heard about
Wolford and fought shy of tackling him;
but Frye volunteered to go down into his
district in the next campaign The ex-
pertinent lasted just one day, but Frye
described 1t as appalling as far as it
went. The adversaries arranged for a
joint debate before a gathering of lum-
bermen and moonshiners, and Frye, who
was invited to speak first drew upon his
fund of pathetic eloquence to describe
the magnanimity with which the Repub-
leans had treated the Confederates after
the war. Wolford followed him with the
declaration that the Republicans had no
right to talk about magnamity when
they hung jeff Davis the day after the
3iH
"Who hanged jeff Davis?" demanded
Frye.
"Grant did," wolford roared back.
TITS an Internal lie!" shouted Frye.
You know better than that"
,'Oh, do, do 1?' retorted Wolford.
Here, john" beckoninng to a gaunt,
broad heavy-browed bush
whacker who stood near. you get up
on this platform and tell the folks what
Grant did do to Jeff Davis"
"He stringed him up. He didn't give
him no chance to say his pra'rs. I wuz
thar m'self an seen It,"
The audience looked little puzzled.
Frye was 80 respectable in appearance
and yet here was an eyewitness ready
to refute him absolutely. Frye was sim
ply struck dumb. Not so the bush
whacker.
"Hif any O. you'uns wants ter 'spute
my statement" he paused, laying his
hand significantly on the stock of a
huge horse pistol that stuck from his
belt. Nobody semed anxious to discuss
the matter.
You seen jeff Davis hang?" asked
Wolford. triumphantly. What else did
you see?"
II seen him buried" answered John;
and then. without twitching muscle:
II wuz one Of the pallbearere."
Frye was Offered another chance to
speak. but politely excused himself. AS
soon as he could get back to the railroad
station he took a train for home.-Illus-
trated American.
The herald., 1897-07-10
"The Great American Deer Stalker"

William Louis Winans, who has just
died in England, was the son of the late
Ross Winans of Baltimore. the inventor,
engineer and locomotive builder. The
two sons, William Louis and Thomas,
accumulated an enormous fortune
through the construction of the. st. Pc
tersburg and Moscow railroad for the
Russian government. Thomas returned
to this country, but William had con-
ceived such horror Of the sea through
a narrow escape from drowning on his
first trip to Russia, that he refused to
cross the ocean again. He took up his
residence in London, marrying a wo-
man named Delarue. Mr.. Winans' ir-
come for many years exceeded So, ,000, 900
a year, and he kept up a magnificent
establishment in Kensington gardens.
One of the ccentricities of MriWinans
was hobby for queer machinery. The
most expensive channel in which this
hobby ran was the building of cigar
shaped ships. Three of these, of his
own designing are said to have cost him
over s2.000.000, and to have resulted in
complete failures. His most notorious
hobby, however, was his passion for
sport. Ten years ago he was the tenant
of nearly twenty sporting estates in
Scotland, the total area of which ex-
ceeded 100000 acres. They constituted
shooting range extending from the
cast to the west coast of Scotland, from
the Beauty Firth to the Atlantic and in
a straight line the length of this great
pleasure park was fully sixty miles,
while the annual rental amounted to
about S125,000.- Mr.. Winans was famil-
iarly known in England as 1.-The great
American deer stalker" His career in
this direction began in 1874, when he
leased the first of his deer forests
Among the sporting estates which he
leased was the Glenafferie shootings, be-
longing to the Chisholm family Nc
sooner had the ground been transferred
than Mr. Winans commenced to erect
high fences with the object of cutting
off all communication with various
bridges which Lord Tweedmouth had
built in order to facilitate access to the
high road. This attempt to close up
bridges, and claim the exclusive right to
loads and paths which had been freely
used by the public for centuries led to
much litigation and aroused Indignation
IN the Highlands. Mr.. Winans' tenancy
of other estates involved him in almost
constant litigation. He leaves two sons,
one Of whom is an expert pistol shot
New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-07-10
ORIGIN OF MR.. AND MRS.
Evolution Of the Terms Since They
Had Distinctive Significance

The history of the origin and develop
ment of the titles of Mr.. and Mrs. is
rather interesting. When the ordinary
Christian names had ricknames de-
rived from their owners trade, or his
dwelling place, or from personal pecu-
liarity, tackled on, there were as yet no
"misters'' in the land. Some John Bull
accumulated more wealth than the
bulk of his fellows-became, perhaps; a
landed proprietor or an employer of
hired labor. Then he began to be called
in the Norman. French of the day the
'maistre' of this. place or that, of these
workmep or of those. In time the ''mais-
tre," or "maister," became prefix to
his Christian name, and he became
Master Bull and his wife was Mais.ress
Bull Gradually the title was conferred
upon any kindly mere possession of
wealth or holding some. position of more
or less consideration and Importance
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1897-07-10
Had Him

In the daily dry-as-dust of the Fair
will case there is little of humor, despite
the desperate exertions of the penny
a-liners to make 1t seem so. But over the
desert ways of witnesses and testimony
there flashed, the other day, some legal
lightning which was not unamusing.
Attorney Wheeler was objecting. At
torney Wheeler generally is. 1.-The
whole mise-en-scene in Mr.. Wheeler's
office is unnecessary" said Mitchell:
II move to strike out that mise-en-
scene" what is that?" said Attorney
Delmas, with an air of extreme curiosity.
French" replied Attorney Mitchell; 81
thought you were familiar with the Ian
guage." II am" replied Attorney Del
mas; at was the pronunciation I was
not familiar with. h."-Argonaut.
The herald., 1897-07-10

the chancellorship. This statement to-
gether with an inspired article in the
Norde Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung,
ridiculing the ecare manufactured, by
the cabinet changes, shows that an en-
deavor is being made to minimize the
effect Of the crisis on public opinion. The
same resolution probably dictated the
appointment of Baron Won Thielman as
secretary of the treasury. for he is a
strong opponent of the agrarian policy
and supporter of gold currency as well
as a champion of commercial treaties,
The herald., 1897-07-10
UNDk SEALED ORDERS
The orego May Be Going to
honolulu

SEATILE' Sash., July 9.-The fact
that diplomatic Nations between Japan
and the United Mates are strained may
be responsible fr the. sudden orders
received by Captan Barker of the bat
tleship Oregon. Catain Barker had lust
returned from Porlnd, and 1T was ex-
pected he would reri,in here for several
days. Yesterday, hwever, the order
was given Tor MS shipo make ready for
sea, and She will leavetoday. Captain
Barker said ne wasNgoug to Port An
geles, where he would IKE on 400 tons
of coal, and if he was aing to Homo
lulu he would take douhle,hat quantity.
When asked the direct qae!ian if he was
going to Honolulu, he said "You can
not get Honolulu scare ou OF me. We
sail today. That's all know
The herald., 1897-07-10
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
Elect J. M. Greenwood President and
Adjourn

AuJOurA
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 9.-The
convention of the National Educational
association came to a close tonight.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions was read. In substance the re-
port is as follows: The National Educa-
tional association affirmed it's unewerv-
ing allegiance to the highest ideals of
our public educational systems, stands
for training. thorough discipline and
good citizenship. 1t emphasized in par
ticular at this time the duty of the
school to the community that it repre-
eents; demands that school admnistra-
tion in all it's departments shall be
wholly free from political influence and
dictation of every sort; appeals to edu-
Gated public opinion and to the press
Of the country to enforce the increasing
efficiency; that the tenure of teachers
be made longer and more secure, believes
it to be the duty, as well as the oppor-
tunity of the American college, to open
ite doors to the largest number of stu
dents possible.
After the induction Of the president
elect, Mr.. James NJ. Greenwood, the con-
vention adjourned, sine die.
The herald., 1897-07-10
A Soldiers Suicide

SAN DIEGO, July 9.-Henry Lamb
an old soldier, SO years old. living at 422
Ash street. committed suicide this after
noon by taking thirty-seven grains of
strychnine. Deceased came here from
Los Angeles last September and had re-
sided in that city four years. Prior to
that he had lived in Charlton county,
Mo-, and at Animosa, Ia. He was the
recipient of a pension of $50 per month
At the time of his suicide he was suffer
ing from an injury received during the
war. He leaves a widow and several
children
The herald., 1897-07-10
THE PEACE PROBLEM
Turkey Advised to Accept the Terms
Offered

VIENNA, July 9.-The sultan, hav-
ing wired the Emperor Francis Joseph
asking his friends assistance in arriv-
ing at settlement of the frontier ques-
ton, the emperor replied by telegram,
assuring the sultan of his sincere
friendship" and urging him to conclude
peace with Greece on the basis of the
conditions the ambassadors have formu-
lated, which are the maximum conces-
sions recognized as equitable by the con-
cert.
The telegram concluded as follows:
"The concert of the powers is firm and
united in it's decision. I request your
majesty to take my advice into earnest
consideration"
The herald., 1897-07-10
IN THE COMMONS
Measures Proposed for the Benefit of
Ireland

LONDON, July 9.-In the house of
commons today in the course of discus
sion of the Irish estimates Mr.. Gerald
Balfour, chief secretary for ireland
made statement as to the manner in
which the government proposed to ex-
pend the half million pounds voted by
parliament last year for the develop
ment of the resources of Ireland.
The scheme, said the chief secretary
proposes the construction of light rail-
ways through te congested districts oil
North Donegal and to open up by means
of steamboat and coaches a new tour
ist route across the west of Ireland A
steamer service hundred miles up the
Shannon will begin on the 1st of August
while other lines of steamers ard coach
es will connect Killarney district with
Conemara.
The herald., 1897-07-10
The Pehsimmon,s Food Uses

Possibly as much use is made of the
persimmon as might be. In Japan, the
persimmon is oae of the most valua BILE
of fruits. They are treated as figs, and
preserved for use as marmalade and
used in many other ways Our own per-
sinmon might be rendered as valuabIe
to us If some thought were given to
adapting ourselves to its requirements.
A beer is sometimes made from the fruit,
and it is raid that experienced cooks
know how to make first class pies from
them. Aside from this, very little use Is
The herald., 1897-07-10
Welburn's OffenseS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90. M.
Welburn. the deposed Collector of In
ternal Revenue for this district, was re-
arrested upon eight additional charges
of embezzlement last evening at the in
stance of Special Agent Thrasher. While
the sums alleged to have been embez-
zled are small, ranging from $40 to $100,
Commissioner Heacock, before whom he
was taken for arraignment, placed his
bond in the sum of $4,000.
The herald., 1897-07-10
oliver Indicted

NEW YORK, July 9.-John Scott Oil
yer. the California deputy sheriff. who
was few days ago arrested at Coney
Island for abducting 15-year-old Stella
Robb from her home in Brooklyn, and
who attempted suicide when arrested,
was indicted today by the grand jury.
1t had been ascertained that he brought
the girl to this city after inducing her to
leave home.
The herald., 1897-07-10
Sign of Something Better Coming

Good citizens who have despaired of the
United States senate may pluck up little
hope. Senator Hale has actually proposed
an amendment to the rules excluding lob
byists from the floor of the senate chamber.
That his fellow senators are astonished
goes without saying, and they would prob
ably be more astonished to see the amend
ment adopted, but the mere fact that such
a rule has been offered may be taken as .
hopeful and encouraging sign.-New York
Herald.
The herald., 1897-07-10

With three Texas salt companies. Kan
sas and Michigan to cut up the trade.
there is not much room left for the Liver
pool salt. with its duty. The salt i'm
portations at Galveston for eight months
ending April 80 amounted to s2s.044 AMI
weighed between $1,000 and 10000 tons.
The business was growing very nicely,
but until the tariff is settled one way or
the other nothing can be done.-Galves-
ton News.
The herald., 1897-07-10

schoedde did not offer any testimony on
behalf of the prisoners at the prelimin-
'ary examination in Justice Gardner's
court but argued motion to dismiss
Justice Gardner denied the motion for
dismissal and held the defendants to
answer before the Superior Court, with
bail txed at $4,000 each. The defend
ants attorneys wanted the bail reduced
ON the ground that it was excessive, but
The herald., 1897-07-10
The Terms Declined

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Herald's
correspondent in Montevideo, Uruguay
says: Gen. Aparacio Saraiva, Brazilian
chief of the revolutionary forces in Uru-
quay, declared he will not accept terms
Of pacification offered by the govern
ment unless they are radically changed
by the executive and legislative powers
The herald., 1897-07-10
Turkey Must Quit

ONSTANTINOPLE, July 9.--Acting
upon instructions received from their
respective governments, the Ambassa-
doris for the powers today presented a
collective note to the Turkish govern
ment demanding cessation Of obstruc-
ton of peace negotiations.
The herald., 1897-07-10
No More Nominations

WASHINGTON, July 9.-It is an
nounced with authority that with the
presentation of large list of diplomatic
and consular nominations to the Senata
tomorrow the President will decline
positively to make another appointment
to places of this character until after
Congress adjOurns.
The herald., 1897-07-10
French Duties

PARIS, July 9.-The chamber of depu-
ties today by a vote of AIS to ITO, adopted
the Cadenas bill, empowering the gov
ernment to raise the duties on wheat
wine, cattle and meat at "a hours notice.
subject to a subsequent approval of par
lament.
The herald., 1897-07-10
The Salt Duty Prohiblrive

A proposed duty Of 70 cents per 100
pounds on salt has had the effect of tenn
porarily suspending importations from
Liverpool by, the Harrison line. AS sal.
has formed the principal portion of the
Harrison steamers cargo, this action
practically suspends the line. Salt is
en- the free list, but an advalorem tax of
So cents per 100 pounds of 2 cents pei
sack, or l cent per 100 pounds Of. ealt'
The herald., 1897-07-10
A Lawsuit Ended

PORTLAND. Ore, July 9.-Ae sternA
wheel steamer H. c. Grady is \pout to-
be released from the tolls Of t\e. law,
and it is announced that Capt. Names
Denny will start the steamer nextNon-
day on her way to San Francisco, Were
she will engage in the Sacramento rker
trade.
The herald., 1897-07-10
Of an Old Family

SAN JOSE, July 9-Mrs. Innocencia
de la Rosa died this evening, aged 81
years. She was the widow Of the late
Tito de la Rosa and belonged to the
Alviso family, so we'll known in this
country in pioneer times.
The herald., 1897-07-10
A Negro Lynched

FOREST, Miss, July 9.-Three weeks
ago Atticus Thompson, a negro, at
tempted to outrage white woman but
was scared away. He eluded arrest un-
til yesterday, when he was captured by
Va mob of unknown men and shot to
death.
The herald., 1897-07-10
Williams Hopes

BERLIN, July 9.-The Frankfort Zei-
tung today publishes dispatch from
Constantinople saying that Emperor
William, through the German ambassa-
dor there, has expressed the hope that
the sultan will not resist the desire of
the powers for the evacuation of Thes-
sally by the Turkish troops.
The herald., 1897-07-10
An Oakland Pioneer

AKLAND, July 9-Dr. Luther D.
GriWold, a pioneer surgeon and vet
eranof the late war, died this morning
at tn home of his daughter. He was
\SS yeas Of age.
The herald., 1897-07-10
The dermau Cabinet

BERLIN, July 9.-Prince Hohenlohe,
the imperial chancellor, is credited with
declaring to we'll known politicians at
Munich that he has no idea Of resigning
The herald., 1897-07-10
Demand for Wheat

LONDON, July 9.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says that owing to drouth in South
Australia and New South Wales, it will
be necessary to import 1000 tons of Cali
forria wheat.
The herald., 1897-07-10
County Game Law

SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 9.-The
poNrd OF upervisore today passed an
ordNance prohibiting the killing of
gans sor Shipment out of the county.
The herald., 1897-07-10
'Ca,ght a Duke

LoNAoN, Jcy IA marriage has
been arranged etween the Duke of
Manches%r andthe daughter of Mr..
Ogden GoQet Of lew York.
The herald., 1897-07-10
Z Jockv H1,rt

KANSAS d1TY. M, July s.--Jockey
Moore was bally hqrNhere TO-DAY. fail
ing with SilveEOrl Three OF the bov's
ribs were brokA,
The herald., 1897-07-10
The Mayhem Case

SANTA CRUZ, July 9.-This morning
the attorneys for the defense in the may
hem cases against George Plyler and M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Shirts are the theme of The
Kssh.
Order your Wedding Cake at
the G.. B.
Marshal Brown is still confined
to his house with sore throat.
Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros & Decker. 81 per,
week.
Last performances of the Petrie
Merry Makers this afternoon and
evening.
Lieut.. Lucien Young, of U. s 8.
Boston fame, is in port with the
Yorktown.
j. w. Givens and Mrs. n. A.
Sickels were married at Hilo on
the Bird inst.
In the police court this morn
ing Kauika was fined $40 and
costs for asssulting another native.
Rev. G.. l.. Pearson, the new
pastor of the Methodist Church,
will officiate at both services to-
morrow.
See card of the Honolulu Under.
taking Co., of which Ed. A. Will.
liams, an expert embalmer, is the
manager.
All kinds of bicycle repairing
done at the Pacific Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co., Love Building,
Fort street.
Rev. d. P. Brine will speak
at the Central Union Church to.
morrow evening on "Work, Wage
and Religion"
The programs for the band con.
certs at Emma square this after
noon and Makee Island tomorrow
afternoon appear on another page.
Arthur B. Wood will speak on,
"Life, what will you make of itp"
at the Y. M. Q. A. Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. All men invited.
All Tim is $50 poorer than he
was when he got up this morn
ing, being mulcted that amount
by Judge Wilcox for opium in
possession.
Nathan Straus not STAINS was
the author of a paper on milk at
the national convention at Column
bus, Ohio, mentioned in a para
graph yesterday.
Kuakini and Noah, who loaded
up with swipes and disturbed the
neighborhood last night, we're
fined 50 each and costs in the
police court this morning.
The report that a wheelman
was severely injured while speed
ing on the new track at Cyclic
mere is denied. There have been
no accidents since the track was
opened.
At the Christian Church tomor-
row morning Rev. T. d. Garvin
will speak on "The Relation Of
Husband and Wife in the Church"
Evening subject: "How Can Faith
Save Man"
- A private letter from the South
Seas says Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson was left all her late
mother-in-law's estate in Scot
land and will take up her resi-
dence in Italy.
The ladies will not miss the
grand millinery opening of N. s.
Sachs. Read his new announce.
ment Of fresh goods in this paper. |
You will be we'll satisfied if you
procure your fall millinery of
Sachs.
The Y. M. G. A. class in Bible |
study under leadership of the
general secretary meets at 81
o'clock. Lunch served for mem /
bers. Tomorrow will be studied
the Student life of Paul" Young
men are welcome.
First Methodist Episcopal
Church. G. l.. Pearson, pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. and 1880 p. M.
Sunday school 10 a. M, Epworth
League $3.50 p. m. Midweek SER
vice at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
evening. |
Good returns were received by
the Pearl City Fruit Go. from the
latest shipment to San Francisco,
az a result of j. W. Smiths ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-16
NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS.


settle these questions. Neither
opinion nor practise is yet suffici-
emily uniform to create rule of
international law on the subject,
but the tendency seems to be in
favor of the provisions of the later
United States treaties, or the law
laid down in the recent Mexican
and British naturalization acts,
all of which involve similar prin-
ciples.
In conclusion Mr.. Walton re-
marks that under the existing
practise, while it may be general
ly admitted that a state has full
right to admit a foreigner to mem
bership and to extend protection
to him as such, still it is hardly
consistent with the comfy which
ought to exist between nations,
to render the acquisition of a
national character so cheap and
unconditional that the right may
invite abuse by aliens, against the
mother country by them making
use of the nsturalizlng state as
tool, and possibly rendering il
particeps criminis in the disre-
gard and perhaps premeditated
avoidance of the obligations due
to their native state.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-16

1t never fails to produce a good
effect and will prove most
valuable acquisition to your house
hold remedies. Once used, always
used.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13
SHE SHOT FOUR MEN.

Posse Of Arkansas Regulators Catch .
Tartar.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. May 10-A SEN
sational shooting ARRAY. in which a
woman shot and seriously wounded
four men, occurred at Lowell, Ark,
yesterday. The shooting was done by
Mrs. Duerling, and the wounded men
are 4. Bryant of Lowell and three cit
liens of Springdale, whose names are
not known.
The shooting was the result of re1ig-
ious excitement. caused by a woman
known as Mrs. Benedict, who has been
holding series of holiness meet
ings" in the neighborhood. Mrs. Ben
edict gathered about her about twenty
converts. among them Mrs. Duerling,
who deserted her husband. Citizens
of Springdale decided to run them out
of the county.
The posse followed Mrs. Benedict
and Mrs. Duerling to house at Lo-
well, where the women fortified them
selves. and when the men arrived
Mrs. Duerling opened fire on them
with revolver. Mrs. Duerling was
arrested, charged with attempted MUIR
der.