Quiet at Corinto No Longer a Port of Entry
The Nicaraguans shift policy at Corinto ending its status as a port of entry. Officials indicate a new phase in the regional situation affecting trade and border movements.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1895
Page
2
The Nicaraguans shift policy at Corinto ending its status as a port of entry. Officials indicate a new phase in the regional situation affecting trade and border movements.
Corinto Nicaragua report says British forces are organizing government and await telegrams from England. An officer aboard Royal Arthur says the next two days will decide if they occupy more territory including Paso de Caballos or withdraw. Messenger carries two telegrams from General Stedson to the foreign office and admiralty.
London and Costa Rica cables show the United States aiming for a peaceful settlement over Great Britain's demand for compensation after Pro-Consul Hatch was expelled. Nicaragua considers standing firm, hoping for U S intervention, while Corinto remains occupied and tensions risk widening. Diplomatic circles watch closely as Bayard and Gresham weigh options within Monroe and Clayton-Bulwer bounds.
Senator Morgan states Nicaragua may close the port of Corinto and designate entry ports by policy. He argues every nation has the power to set and change ports of entry and warns that landing goods at Corinto while closed would be improper policy under international practice.
The text argues that smuggling and duty payments to Britain would not change the outcome. If goods move inland, Nicaraguan forces would seize them or demand new duties and be justified. Britain cannot be excluded by Nicaragua due to a treaty, but Britain can be excluded because it has waged war, thus nullifying treaties between them.
President Zelaya's government in Managua denounces Great Britain's military occupation of Corinto to seize money, calling it a flagrant violation of international law. Nicaragua admits weakness but remains ready to submit the case without fear and seeks sympathy from other nations.
London April 30 United States envoy Bayard pressed Britain to grant Nicaragua two extra weeks beyond a three day ultimatum to pay 15000 pounds indemnity for expulsion of Pro Consul Hatch. Lord Kimberley agreed, but Nicaragua refused at the last moment, reopening the plan to occupy Corinto.
The foreign office states no official information has arrived about events in Nicaragua. No notification of a landing by bluejackets is received, and telegraph lines are believed cut causing the lack of information.
A World Managua special reports that the United States ambassador Bayard proposed a fortnight for Nicaragua to pay the indemnity and that Britain may accept. Official dispatches indicate Nicaragua remains quiet.
Washington April 30. Navy officials consider acquiring one or two coaling stations in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean to support cruisers. Admiral Meade's cruise exposed coal shortages and price spikes, with Colon at times charging as high as 15 dollars per ton.
Joseph Bishop, member of the state board of arbitration, has reached Pomeroy from Columbus to seek a settlement of the miners' trouble at Minersville. Both operators and strikers agree that only direct adjustment can resolve the conflict.
In DuLouth on April 29 the Park Point community rises in revolt after being denied a steam ferry to the mainland. They threaten to secede from Duluth and align with Superior if city council does not grant relief immediately.
In Frankfort Indiana on April 20 the bodies of James Yeager a cripple and his two children aged 5 and 9 were recovered half cremated from the Fincel block ruins. Authorities say arson is suspected as the fire’s cause.
Pleasantville reports forest fires in South Jersey now under control. Total loss estimated between 25 000 and 50 000 dollars.
In Madison on April 27 ex Senator Edward I. Kidd of Prairie du Chien was named bank examiner with Henry Fink of Milwaukee as his deputy. The positions were created by the last legislature and Kidd is noted as a banker.
A World special from Corinto Nicaragua says the garrison drills constantly and British landing is not yet made. Artillery is in place downtown to protect locals and foreigners if an armed force lands. General Rivas arrives with 800 soldiers as ships perform a grand maneuver under Admiral Stephenson.
Washington April 29 Dr Guzman the Nicaraguan minister reported no dispatches from Managua. He notes a diplomatic dispute over when the ultimatum expires, believing midnight passed but suggesting a possible 24 hour extension to Nicaragua for a reply. He remains unsure of outcomes or terms.
London reports indicate the British ultimatum to Nicaragua remains unchanged. Admiral Stephenson has not been instructed to extend the payment window of 75 000 dollars for indemnity. Corinto is believed to be occupied by the admiral, and Managua threatening resignation rather than concede without compulsion.
A Leon Nicaragua dispatch to The World reports troops ready to march on an hour's notice. A semi official Managua telegram states the government will pay the amount England demands but objects to the apology. The message is said to have been sent to England.
At Chickering hall the American Art association dissolution sale fetched 50000 for an old master by Van Dyck titled The Marchese de Spinola and Her Little Daughter. Knoedler Co bought the painting.
The Standard reports the formation of an association to defend the gold currency. The movement has solid support and reflects a monometallic national stance. It notes public interest will require deft handling to engage readers.
Baron von Saurma, German ambassador, presented his recall to President Cleveland explaining a transfer to Constantinople. The president expressed regret at the parting.
Lawrenceville Illinois April 29 The Democratic central committee plans a May 11 primary to gauge party support for free coinage of silver and gold at 16 to 1. A vote at this time is expected to favor free coinage.
Reports from the immigration bureau show that over the last ten months the number of Italian immigrants arriving in the United States fell by 10 825 compared with the same period a year earlier.
TuHorre Wisconsin April 29 The Wisconsin Central depot at this point was struck by lightning and entirely destroyed by fire along with all records tickets and contents Considerable express matter was consumed.
WasHBURN Wisconsin April 29 Ex County Clerk Allan T Williams was bound over to the circuit court on a charge of embezzling county funds He is in jail.
Don Parkpile of Quincy shot his wife who was imprisoned for lewdness in Sydney Ohio, entering the jail with a revolver hidden in a shoe box. He offered to pay her fine and win release, but she refused to return to him, and he killed her with a bullet to the left eye. Her companion Ina Speece was wounded in the finger as Parkpile fled.
Victoria reports that after the San Francisco arrests of Max Katzauer and others, forged Chinese certificates operations moved to the city. Police estimate more than 500 forged certificates have been shipped to China within a month. A Chinaman sells them for 25 dollars and arranges delivery near the Columbia River mouth on the American side.
A Minnesota federation of women’s clubs organized with a constitution and officers after a West hotel meeting. Origin traces to a December visit by Mrs. Henrotin of Chicago who spurred the group. The federation aims to connect clubs for mutual acquaintance and helpfulness without sectarian or political tests, focusing on social literary artistic or scientific culture.
Telegram from Attorney General Olney to officials in Cubcago confirms a May 6 date for the Debs case. Labor circles regard the message as evidence that the case against Debs has collapsed or stalled, though officials are puzzled by the wording.
Report from Barhams Wharf Middlesex county Virginia says during a storm on the Rappahannock ten men drowned two white eight colored. Canoes sought safety under a vessel s lee when the ship dragged anchor and the boats were cut loose.
Ex United States Pension Agent Colonel George Van Leuven lies in the hospital department of the Anamosa penitentiary in a steady decline. He arrived morbidly obese but with diabetes and has since lost over fifty pounds while imprisoned.
Grand Forks April 29 report notes heavy rains and copious showers across the state leaving ground in elegant condition. If no rain falls for two weeks or more farmers will do well, relieving early concerns.
Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor faced trial at the Old Bailey on April 29 and entered not guilty pleas. Charles Parker testified first, delivering shocking details as the judge required full explanation of the charges.
Alvah Andrus, a farmer near Osseo, was charged with murdering his granddaughter in Whitehall. He was arraigned before County Judge Odell and the examination adjourned until May 1.
Large quantities of ties are shipped to the Harlem branch end in Milwaukee county as preparation for extending the line 15 miles to Lisbon to connect with the Northern Pacific.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen of the Dakotas files its 1894 report with South Dakota's auditor. Assets total 12,923.73. liabilities 2,000. Income 120,017. Expenditures 111,252.93. Members 8,536. Death/accident benefits listed. numerous officers and members named. State certification confirms authority to transact life insurance through 1895.
South Dakota Auditor records show Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn New York filed sworn statements for year ending December 31 1894. The report lists capital 1 000 000 assets and liabilities 4 399 897 83 and total receipts 5 271 466 15. Officers Geo P Sheldon president and C C Little secretary sworn January 22 1895. Certification grants authority to transact fire insurance in South Dakota until December 1 1895.
The State of South Dakota summons James A. Smith to answer a complaint filed March 28 1895 in Beadle County circuit court at Huron. He must answer within 30 days or the court will grant the relief sought. Dated March 28 1895 at Huron. T. H. Nut, Plaintiff's Attorney. First pub Apr 25 last Jun 6.
Notice is given that the mortgage to Dakota Loan and Trust Company assigned to Josiah Hobart secures a debt of 1268 dollars. The mortgage on lot 5, block 3 of H P Browns addition in Huron SD and 1 acre in SE quarter of SE quarter of section 31 111 61 Beadle county will be foreclosed by public sale May 25 1893 at 11 am at the front door of the Beadle county courthouse to pay the debt interest 150 attorney fees and costs. Assignee Josian Hobart F A Countryman attorney. First pub April 11 last May 23
A few more agents are sought in this and adjoining counties for Our Journey Around the World by Rev Francis E Clark. Earn up to $100 monthly. We pay freight give credit premiums free outfit extra terms and exclusive rights. For details and engravings write A D Worthington Co Hartford Conn.
Public auction will be held at the Beadle County courthouse in Huron on May 4, 1895 at 2 PM for the foreclosure of the December 26, 1893 mortgage by John M. Davis and Clara B. Davis to Catharine E. Schuman. The 160 acre southwest quarter of section 1, township 112 north, range 62 west, is described as the mortgaged premises. Principal and interest due total 387.86 plus taxes and attorney fees. sale follows mortgage terms and South Dakota law.
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