The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-31
NIGHT DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC.
Yellow Fever Items.

New ORLEANS, October 30 Wealth
er heavy and rain this morning. Deaths,
10; cases reported, so; total deaths:
1904; total "a es, 1902.
BATON ROUGE, October 29.-New
cases, 10; death.
VIcKsBURG, October 29.-There has
been one death today. There is "a
drizzling rain tonight.
DELTA, La, October 30. = One
death, Mrs. j. Conkern.
JACKSON, Miss, October 29.-New
cases, 1G; deaths, 4.
PARIS, October 30. - The total
amount of subscriptions here for the
relief of the yellow fever sufferers is
$24, 900.
NEW ORLEANS, October 90. = A
heavy rain was falling this morning.
New cases in the past "a hours, SO /;
deaths, 10. FOotings to date, IL, 002
cases and 1910 deaths.
CHATTANOOGA, October 30. - For
the % hours ending at 4 o'clock P. II
to-day 3 deaths : Hon. Thos. J. Carlile,
Major E. Scniessenger and negro
new cases.
Porter D. Rose. who went to Ste
venson as nurse died there this morn
ing.
NEW ORLEANS, October 1910 G
o'clock there have been deaths and
% cases, of which 6 are new. The
Young Mems Christian Association re-
ports 81 new cases and one death. The
Towards report 1S7 cases, all old.
On November 1, All Saints Day, the
customs offices will be closed at II
A. NJ. Bonded warehouses will remain
open.
MEMPHIS, October 30 The weather
has moderated and light ram has
been falling since early morning. From
six last night to noon to-day z inter
ments; this includes the deaths both
in and outside the city. w. J.
! Chase, acting postmaster, was stricken
with fever last night, and Mrs. Tom
Caldwell, who returned from Glasgow,
KY, Wednesday last, was Frustrated
with fever yesterday.
New ORLEANS, October 29.-The
emIgrants by steamer Frankfort from
Bremen are the Henry Clay house and
hotel on Chantres street awaiting
transportation to Texas. None have
as yet shown any symptoms of illness.
The Fishing Troubles.
WASHINGTON, October 90. - The
State department publishes the CORE
spondeDce with the British government
relating to the outrages committed on
American fishermen in Fortune Bay,
Newfoundland, in January last. Sec
rotary E7arts requests Minister Welsh
to say to Lord Salisbury that this gov
eminent cannot but express its entire
dissent from the view taken by her
majesty's government, that our fisher
men are subject to the local regula-
tons which govern the coast populE-
ton of Newfoundland in their fishing
industry, whatever their regulations
may be, and whether enacted before
or since the treaty of Washington.
This government conceives that the
fishing rights of the United States,
conceded by the treaty of Washing
ton, are to be exercised wholly free
from the restraints and regulations Of
the statutes Of Newfoundland DOW set
in authority over our fishermen an
from any other regulations of fishing
now in force, or that may hereafter be
enacted by that government. Secre-
tary Evarts further writes; So grave
a question in its bearing upon the OBJ
legations Of this government under the
treaty makes it necessary that the Pres
ident should ask from her majesty's
government frank avowal or disavow-
al Of the paramount authority Of the
provisional legislation for the full en-
joyment to our people Of the shore fish
cries, which seems to be intimated, IL
not asserted, in Lord Salisbury's note
Before the receipt Of q reply from her
maiesty's government II would be pre-