davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
TIE FISHERY TREATY.
What Is Thought of 1t by Canadian and
English Newspapers.

What Is Thought of 1t by Canadian and
English Newspapers.
TORONTO, Feb 22-The Mail independently,
commenting on the fishery treaty. says:
Substantially, the Americans have won their
case. Mr.. Bayard fell heir to a question q solu-
tion of which had oaff1ed several generations of
British and American statesmen Under his di-
rection it has at length been brought q ter
mination which must be satisfactory to every
American, since it secures 10 the United States
substantially all that the United States ever
asked. Canadian fishermen receive sort of
equivalent for the concessions made to Ameri-
cans, except the barren privilege of fishing in
American bays. In his message transmitting
the treaty 80 the Senate President Cleveland
appears to talk almost directly IN favor of the
establishment of closer trade relations between
the two countries"
The Empire government organ) SAYS:
'Grumbers will. no doubt, find fault with the
details, but reasonable men on both sides of the
line will rejoice that question giving rise to
much international feeling bids fair to be
moved from the arena OF controversy, and that
the neiehborly feeling and good will which ought
to prevail between peoples having such intimate
intercourse will again hold sway"
MONTREAL, Feb. 22.-Commenting the
fisheries treaty, the Gazette, the government
gsn, says: 1T is step toward that reciprocity
which the Canadian government have long been
anxious to obtain, and have often been blamed
by their opponents for not obtaining. The
whole treaty, we think. can be regarded with
satisfaction, both 8 definition of Canada's
rights a provision for reciprocity in an i'm
portant industrial product. and chiefly remcv-
ing the cause of dissatisfaction with our nearest
neighbor"
The Herald says: 'sThe President, it appears,
has prepared state document expressive of
his pleasure at the motives that actuated all
parties in making the usual comments on the
preservation of the peace. the promotion Of in
ternal harmony. No one questions the
United States motives aud those of Great Brit
ain and Mr. Chamberlain are toierablv plain;
out what Sir John McDonald's motive may have
been in compelling SIR Charles Upper to sur
render, time only will show. Whatever 1t may
be. the fact remains that, piecemea the rights
possessions and interests OF Canada aban-
doned to the United States. and SO we presume
1t will continue long Sir John remains in
power. until there remains but name and geo.
graphical position"
LONDON. Feb. 22.-The Globe. referring to
the Canadian fisheries treaty, says ''The agree
ment appears to be clever compromise of con-
ficting interests. The question arises. will
the Canadians be satisfied The matter at stake
is of vital moment to their maritime population,
but Brother Jonathan has earned such reputa
ton of always getting the better of deal that
we Sympathize with the Canadian misgivings
that better terms improbable. Were the
Blaine party to win. treaty of any would
be out of the question
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

Prohibition Nominations In Rhode Island.
Providence, r. l., Feb 22.-The Prohibition
convention for the nomination of State officers
opened in Music Hall this morning at II o'clock.
The following ticket was nominated
For Governor. George w. Gould, of North
Providence: acknowledgements. Fl. L. Scott,
of Newport; Attorney general, John T. Blodgett,
of Providence; General Treasurer. John T.
Perry, of South Kingston, who is the present
inc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Preparing for the Campaign.
I TO the Indianapolsa JournaI

Fort WAYNE, Feb. 22.-The Republican cam
paign organization for the next election will be
stronger in Allen county than ever before Last
evening the students of Fort Wayne College held
. rousing meeting. aud. after spirited speeches,
organized Republican campaign club, and ar
ranged TO take the Indianapolis Journal. and
other leading Republican papers until after the
election The college has large enrolment,
and the club large mem bership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Gloucester Fishermen Not Satisfied

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Feb, 22-The fisheries
treaty has been the subject of much comment
here to day. At the Merchants Exchange, this
morning. all averred that the rights of Ameri-
can fishermen had been sacrificed to the in
terest of Canada President Cleveland and
Secretary Bayard received much criticism at
the hands of the fishermen, who declared that
the treaty was a disgrace to all American cti-
zens. Regarding the headIands, they said that
Fortune bay and other parts of New Foundland
where fishermen have always had the right to
procure bait and all necessary articles of out
fit, to land and dry fish. and to trans-shp cargoes,
are by this arrangementk practically excluded
from them, more especially Fortune bay. which
is the great resort for fisherman IN the winter
season, when in the pursuit of frozen herring.
The drawing of the line from Connaigre head
to the southeasterly end of Bruno island. thence
to Fortune bay at Sir Charles Hamilton sound.
will drive them from this privilege which they
always had They object to paying $1.50 for
licenses for privileges which they claim the
treaty of 1918 has already given them. The
opinion of many persons who have been discus
sing the subject is that indignation meeting
should be called to protest against the ratifca-
ton of this treaty. which. they claim. destroys
the last right of American fishermen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

Baltimore American.
The odds are about even that the Keely
motor will have been perfected before Congress
accomplishes any legislation of moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,

Etc, effectual relief is found in the use OF
Browns Bronchial Troches.s Price, % cents
Sold only in boxes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

Traces of precipitation.
Note-One-tenth of an inch of melted snow equals
one inch of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

At the conclusion of the tenth ballot. no
choice having been made. the committee ad-
iOlrped till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

LOCAI We8th0r ReCOFd.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. %, 1885,
Time. Bar. Their R. H. Wind. Wealth RI Prec.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
WHAT MiNLEY SAYS
Nh slAiNe's lerrss NOT FINAL
As IstsFstsw That l. Likely 80 bs Dsnisd
-Bi4ins's frissd Reported ssylEg
That ths Letter sAs Pre-Ar-
ranged Ss = saEpriss.

AusUssA Ne. feb IA New York
Hofl3 correspondent had sn interview with
J. Ii. Maniev. Chairman Of the kspublosa
state Committee, snD ie4rns that Blaine >
letter w4s deeissd upon before hs went
sbroad last June. IL wss pressrensea that
the letter should be sprung A. = rprise
TIE result Is being carefully watched hy
Mr.. Manley, asa he says the manner IN
which the letter Is received by the press and
pcblio Nil decide Ar. Bisinss future move
meats.
Mr. Blsine's letter is not 70 be taken ss
ilnAl. said Mr. Msniey. He does not So
that lie ~iil not accept the nomination bat
merely that he j. not fighting for IT, II ihe
R@pub lean convention shat e adeT tie
nomination 70 b1Aine ] have 10 doubt that
be viii accept a. Mf Blaine wli aet per
nit his name TO o before the co 1Fention
as = candidate. IAAts as iaf ss hss letter
goes.
Il do not believe that Cleveland will be
tie Democratic candidate lie has raised
an issue that his party does not support
and the oniy way 20 escape will be 10 lsy
him on the shelf TIE Republican party
was never in better shape than today. We
haven I the public patronage. and that fact
Is an encentive to harder work. We vii
make the fight in New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut. where the Democrats vii
lose heavily on account Of the free trade
issue
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
FISHER MAKES AN EXCEPTION.
sawed and Square Lambsr and Shingles
Not Free In all Cases

WAsEINGroS, Feb Il. - Congressman
Fisher suggests 70 the Ways aud Means
Committee that neither sawn lumber,
square lumber or shingles shall be admitted
Tree from countries where export duties are
levied upon these articles. Representative
Whiting saws he cannot oppose free salt
without ngnting all revenue reform, ana lie
accepts the situation. although ne Il heavily
interested ia salt making. The Tariff bill
will con ditiOn free salt upon the free entry
OF American salt into Canada Whiting
says Am rican salt will drive the Engli
product out Of the market.
Congressman Browne. Of the Ways and
Means Committee. says the ma slorlty of the
committee have met by themselves, formu-
lated bill. and gwen tha minority no op-
portunity 10 discuss it. he and other Re-
publicaas will vote for the consideration of
the oili when reported. IN order that there
may be full aud free discussion. II the
bill fails OF passage. then triangular bill.
Satisfactory To all protectionlsts, will De
presented. Mr.. Browne says the ways and
means bill will meet hard treatment in
committee OF the whole unless it is moder-
ated. Chairman Mills thinks the bill will
be acceptable TO all parties.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18

terx C.ss.
IL Police Court yesterday George II.
RlobleE pleaded not guilss 10 charge q
dsiraa0iag holsi. by beating his beard
bla ae NJ have beAfinE tnis nornlug
lIearze AD4Fcss CAArsea witn assault Ai4a
battery. s,lsSaed noI guilty, sUo hls case
va al ioT . hearing February a The
conaP aPlsiuant - be5fee Dawes. aud Al
oTens oans 70 foIos loaFi Yesterday moth
ioa sna tol5 tbe cicIk hs lad lust been IL
tie Prosecuting Attorney 81 eei variant
Tor Dawes sua ioUna thsi ibe latter Had
been there before aim Andrews Lad .
bonosman with nln. and after being al
ralgnea hs gave bsil i0g hls NppeaTanos-
Ms genHie IowneT Vas sfralSned o. .
charge 0i GisoT8egiy conduct preferred
against her by An Mary hal.
eno her ira vail occur Monday. The tso
w0alen reside ia tAe blOck ~ ~ West
Brdse-st., Ana AIRS. Hall alleges ghai Mrs
Ioaner make f4oes a. her. calls her Dad
mothef hal, and cries rats Al LEI al
syerY opportunity.
iikrry "a ker, youth eighteen yeAt'
Old, was a.-pght up for being crunk. ths
cflcers thintlng - make case against the
saio0ak e. ss5I Nn0 u him tne liquor Ids
iesuhed tnst se vss sent 20 the store and
saloon y. rsulek ccalg 0n butterS oftl-
ave ~ nis father. With the grocery book
sn4 Smong other articles lnaIkc1 O1 AZ was
some y ilis9y ne stated that he drank n0
liquor a. The saloon. or oD the way home
bul when be re2ehsd nome his father dranE
sOne aud tod him Le might have some
Here the Prosecuting Attorney asked 4
have the case uOlle pros q, which was done
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
Mailing Arrsnrsrnsnt..

The Committee on Arrangements for the
Polioemen's benefit bail. met lsst evening
1t was officially reported that Hartman
Hall had been secured for the occasion. ana
also Murzburg & Bronson's full orchestra.
The following officers we're appointed a.
GoOr managers for the ball. X. s. WEBB,
h. Gitcheli, Van /. Fisher. T. J.. Price.
Dennis Milialey. L. L. Pe!ton and z. ~.
Wiley. The Secretary was instructed -
extend an invitation TO sil policemen and
their wives and ladies. and the press to, al
tend: also 10 the Fire karshal and mis- de
paTTment 10 appear in uniform. Sergeant
Johnson will provide bouquets for all OF
the policemen. Chairman Sergeant John-
son and Secretary J. B. Johnson were in
structed TO pay all bills incurred in srrsng-
ing for the ball. which will occur Febru-
ary 2l
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
David Stats prove. an ai,bl.

BosToS. FeD. 17.-Dayid l. Stain. now in
Jail st Bangor. Ne, on a charge OF murder
ings Bank, is innocent OF the crime. Evi-
dence obtained shows beyond a doubt that
be was IN Msddeld. Mass, on February p,
1878, the day the crime was committed in
Dexter. The witness VINO will prove this IS
James II. Fowler. q well-to-do farmer and
real estate dealer of Fifty Mills. franklin,
Mass. Cora Stain, the young daughter OF
the accused man. discovered this witness.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A House Literally Blown Into the Air By
Natural Gas.

kEADvIILE. Pa. Feb. l7-This morning
an explosion Of natural gas wrecked the
house OF joseph Franklin in the outsk irts
OF the city. Franklin disconnected a gas
pipe some weeks sgo and had a meter re-
moved. but for some reason the pipe was
not plugged and the gas escaped into the
cellar. This morning Mrs. Franklin went
to the cellar with a lighted lamp, when the
explosion occurred and two sides OF the
house were literally blown into the air.
Mrs. Frar kiln was hurled backward a dis
tsnce OF twenty feet and Was fourd with
her clothing on fire and blood flowing from
her nose and mouth. The flames were
quickly extinguished and the injured
woman removed. A sick son IN one of the
rooms had one of his hands considerably
burned, but the balance of the FANNY es
capped with nothing more serious than q
severe shaking up.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-THE Pioneer Press
learns from Duluth that inquiries have
been received there from Buffalo, \. Y,
asking information about Murray Hill, an
addition to Duluth. No such addition is
known. Ii is being sold in Buffalo by II.
Nj. Backus and Edward Smith. and is de
scribed rs situated ia township Is, 90, ID.
which is back on the bills about four
miles from the city. There property is
not at all in demand. 1t is said that 1t is
10 be the future residence portion OF Du-
luth, and that cable line will run past il;
also that il Joins Grand View Park, which
is also an imaginary addition. The Buffalo
parties are selling the lots at 500 each lot
or about $500 an acre. claiming that In the
Grand View addition they are selling at
S400 each. Real estate men say land is
worth from so TO 500 an acre.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
SMELLS MURDERER.
No Longer Amy Doubt as 10 the Identity
of the Man.

of the Man.
CHICAGO, Feb. Ill is stated tonight by
the police that the young man supposed TO
be the murderer of Millionaire Smell is
named William b. Tascott, and that he is a
son OF ]. B. Tsscotl, a house painter. resid-
ing At 140 Ashland-ave Young Tascott is
clearly implicated in the murder by
the discovery in bis room at =
lodging house on Madison-st. of fragments
of q check stolen from SHELLS safe on the
night of the murder. He disappeared the
morning after the murd er, but Is believed
10 De ia hiding in the city. The police are
confident they will secure him within a
day or two. as they have been given soSls
valuable points 10 work on by the people
who know him. Tsscott had done
newspaper work for the Chicago Iinses. ard
was considered bright, capable man, but
the police state that ne bad pad rspugs.
tion, having been concerned IN several
criminal operations.
The estate OF the murdered man. Amos
J. Smell. was administered upon in Probate
Court today. He died inies;ste and his
estate goes 10 his vife. son snd three
daughters. Il is valued A. slo5ooo Three
years ago he decided - his wife. IN fee sim-
pie, real estate valued at s30U.GoN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18

WAsHrseroN, Feb. 1.-THE Blair Edu-
cation bill was laid before the House and
referred to the Committee on Education.
SIR. Mulliken. of Maine, said that on the
7th he had offered resolution directing
the Secretary of the Treasury to investi-
gate the sugar trust in New York. The
resolution had been referred to Committee
on Manufactures, but as yet 20 report had
been made upon 1t and be saw no prospect
of such being made. Therefore, he moved
that the committee be instructed TO report
back the resolution on Friday next; agreed
TO.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton OF the urgent deficiency bill, the pend
ing question being upon an amendment
(adopted in committee of the whole) in
structiug the public printer 10 enforce rig
idly the provisions of the eight hour la w.
The amendment was adopted and the bill
passed
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
Archie whittlessr Ar.In.

Archie Whittlesey returned yesterday
morning from Detroit, where be has been
sQjourning for the past three months IN the
House OF Correction. having been sent
there by Judge Holmes for bciug a con-
firmed drunksrd Archie thinks he can {
help il and so Yesterday INCREASINGLY gave
way TO temptation and became-intO1ics.ed.
he was seen by an officer. who decided that
Archie was IN q nice condition 10 be locke ed
up, aud 80 lie was conducted 10 the central
station. When there be moaned piteousiy
and begged that he might not be sent back ia
Detroit. as be had had enough Of thar place
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
A ROW IN A REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Two Bottles of Champagne Cause 3 Com
motion at New Haven.

motion at New haven.
New HAVEN, CT. Feb. 17.-There is
every prospect of an interesting row in the
Republican League Club in this city, grow
ing out of two bottles of champagne The
charity ball was given in the Hyperion
Theater, which adjoins the club house
and is connected with it. Last Tues
day evening aud also two weeks pre-
vious, the Executive COMMITTEES of the
club decided that no liquC re- could be used
in the house on the night of the BALL owing
to the fact that many of the members were
going 20 the ball and expected To bring
ladies into the club. During the early pro-
gress of the ball. Lynde Harrison. ex-Chair-
man of the State Republican Committee,
and OF the Executive Committee OF the
clIb, came in with some friends and called
Il Don the waiter for some wine. The waiter
refused it and Steward Bradley backed him
up in bis refusal.
Mr. Harrison then went out, bat returned
later when there were not so many people
in the club house. He reBeated his request
for champagne and was again refused. This
time he argued the point. but did not sac
ceed. Then he sent out to a hotel for two
quart bottles Of champagne. When the
waiter came back. George z. Msltby. one
OF the members OF the House Com
mittee, sent him back with the bottles
and told Mr.. Harrison the waiter would not
bring them in. Then lively conversation
took place between Mr.. Mallby and Mr.
Harrison, and he result OF II was that Mr..
| Harrison went ont and brought in his own
| wine and treated the party. Mr.. Maltby. il
is said. will prefer charges against the dis.
| tinguished politician, and Mr.. Harrison. il
s said. thinks of preferring charges fol
alleged conduct unbecoming a gentleman
| on Mr. Maltby's part.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
SUPPOSED MURDER.
Larry KInssIis, Of Chicago, Charged with
Killing HIS Wife.

CHICAGO. Feb. l7-Lsrry kinselia, about
forty. five years of age who formerly worked
in the car shops of the Rock Island Rail
road Company, was arrested this morning
charged with having caused the death Of
his wife. The family resided IN cot
tsge numbered 5,03i Dearborn-st.
IL appears that kinsells was
known among some Of his neighbors to oc-
Casionally iil-use his wife, and the report
obtained currency that she received more
than ordinarily severe beating January 22
last. Mrs. kinsella died last night Or.
ClendenDing. who saw the woman, said her
death resulted from the wounds and injuries
sustained by her at the time named.
" hen the police authorities heard
of the fact of the woman s
death they called upon DIR. Clendenning
TO investigate the care, as they believed II
to be surrounded by many mysterious fea-
lures. kinsella maintains that his wife
was suffering for long time from tumor,
and that her death was attributed 10 this
aiiment. He further ailirms that be always
IL ited his wife with kindness. They have
two children. Additional facts will be
brought out at the coroner'S inquest. Kin
seLa is held At the Lake Police station.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
YOUNG HOFFMAN.
A Wealthy New Yorkcr's MagRi3con
Oacr-A GraspipR rarcnL


II is reported that a wealthy New Yorker
has offered 70 give 10000 for the education
Of young Josef HoHmann on condition that
he is withdrawn from the concert stage.
But Bonmsnu pcre declares that 10000
will DC required fer the boys educafjon.
This Is absssd. znd simply sv.deuces the
srssping nature q ne uzrcnt. rho. it would
seem. wishes 70 " feather his own Eesf ~
the expense Of American generosity Olt
a All the great musicians tais world has
produced. wnere was there one wao aad
even a quarter of the frst-nsmed sUm al 6ls
6isuossi for e8aca.iousi purposes.
lis true that manv of tae rreatesf mo-
sscal minds achieved success after passing
through experiences of bitter trial and even
the physical suffering Attendant up9n pow
crty before conQbering q be respect and I'D
rnlration 90 the world But tfose expef1-
ences di iaeir par is preuarsng E fne con-
posey ~ sfn1 cf - sfrDT~-e ~ bfe IN
tones wbch. sEe these II Be ayren.
spoke 10 ths aearts - vsa rf ~ whai he
bad hinsssif feif. sa3 which for ihat reason
heCssae foc8ert swaE0 res goas4fe
cb1~a n tr aaeen - f1lH7f sI~EE h1-
many Tse mBfh IS as aa ae foe afte.
snd = r. ls ess desired - greserve this
vos4ne get to 80 word a16 enable hin
- r-srb f,e f-rfes for shIca nss natural
eu6orreafe rl~sr e have Gfte1 hm let
nat a. aspirstsous be s1ofhffe5 sn the isp
q lsxgr7
5asa .eus prev isica for the sesf rossi-
Re ras5oal en1 1tser ecucsf.1a A. wf'.l. "a
fssf IS neeeesarr. ard fsr whrf tae sun
~ 81 80 vli ~ rp~~of a1,re thsn ssfss4eff
Thf bor r 81 - tsaraf se.f 70 sznce II any
st~r-oth ~ rra~zrtrr il - - lsre r.r.z,fl--
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-18
The outnwaite Funding Bill.

WAsHISSToS, Feb. l7.-Warfeld Story,
counsel for the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany, today submitted 10 the House Pacific
Railroad Committee the notifications in
the Outh waite funding bill desirei 0y Presi-
den Adams. The only change of moment
suggested in the original bill is propo-
sition TO hx the payments to be made bv
the company upon is deDt at one-tentn o.
l per cent. tor the next tive wears, and one
half OF l per cent. for the second term of
tive years, instead OF the nniform payment
tor the first ten years per cent. OF one-thir1
Of psr cent Ii is roughly calculated shat
the effect of the proposei change ould be
70 reduce the payments by $4,000 during
each ofthe first Eve years and increase them
By . corresponding sum during the next
five years.