davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
HON. EUGENE HALE INTERVIEWED.

HON. EUGENE HALE INTERVIEWED.
BosToN, Aug "A special to the Herald
from Ellsworth, Me-, gives an interview
on the Behring sea matter with Hon. Eugene
Hale, member of the Senate committee on
our relations with Canada. Mr.. Hale said
that his committee did not take testimony
upon the Behring sea questions while on
the Pacific coast. He said: "The commit
tee felt that the subject YVES Immediately in
the hands of the State department and is
tions with the foreign Office of the British
government. For this reason, though the
subject is peculiarly within the scope OF the
work of the comnitts, 1t was not
deemed advisable to open the question
in advance of any negotiation that
executive department of either government.
The comittee did not find any agitation or
excited feeling upon the subject either in our
own territory or in British Columbia, and
may say for myself, not claiming to speak for
the committee, that came away from Victo-
ria more than ever impressed with the view
that no serious trouble is likely to arise be-
tween Great Britain and the United States on
account of any local feeling either side of the
line on this question. do not see that the
State department is not necessarily confront
ed with the question of the Behring waters
being considered closed sea, and l do not
understand that whatever may happen in the
future, any announcement, official or other
wise, has been made committing our govern
ment to that proposition. That efficient
measures will be taken to protect the fisher
les especially the seal in these waters 1 can
| we'll believe and I do not in such step see
anything offensive to Canada or England and
| indeed 1t would seem that such measures
would be in the common interest to all
neighboring people. If any late transe otions
| lions upon this last basis I see no reason
| why these negotiations may not-be conduct
| ed to harmonious end without at all rails
| ing the question of the closed sea and shall
| expect in such case that the good sense and
| good fortune which has characterized the
| present administration and especially the
conduct of the State department in the Samoa
controversy viii! bring forth satisfactory
| solution. l am under no alarm as to the
danger of strained relation between the two
governments.
/. Quite likely events and negotiations be-
/ tween now and December may make 1t prop
er for the committee on Canadian relations
| to further consider the subject. But this is
only conjecture, and should it happen have
no doubt that the work of the committee in
corporation with the state department will
be toward peaceful solution of all difficult
ties. In am only in what say giving my
own impression upon the subject, and do not
in any manner speak for the administration.
Mr.. Hale upon being asked to give Mr..
Blaine's views upon the matter, replied: 81
| would not, of course, claim to speak for the
secretary of state IL 1 knew his views upon
the matter but have not at any late time
talked with him upon the subject"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
A Hartford Physician Found Dead

HARTFORD, Aug. 4.-Dr. Henry S. Otis, a
young physician of this city. found dead
in his Office this morning. Cause of death
supposed to be heart disease. He was a
brother of the late Professor Charles P. Otis,
Of the Boston institute of Technology,
and son of the Rev. Israel n. Otis, Of Exc.
ter, N. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
Court Tennis a. Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. A handicap
court tennis match takes place at the Casino
this week. The players are divided into
classes as follows: First class, I. Hitch
cock, Jr., E. R. Wharton and G. r. Fearing,
Jr; second class, G. G. Baldwin, Jr., Lloyd
Warren and Center Hitchcock; third class,
J. L. Kernochan and R. T. Wilson, Jr.;
fourth class, f. O. Beach and 0. Belmont.
The players in the first class give fifteen and
q bisque to those in the second class, thirty
to those in the third, and thirty and bisque
to those in the fourth. Preliminary, round
/, Wharton vs. Warren; 2, Baldwin VS..
Kernoohan; first round, winner of match
VS.. Wilson, winner of match We. Center
Hitchcock, Fearing vs.. Beach, T. Hitchcock
vs.. Belmont
THE BOSTON STRIKES ROCK.
One OF Our Proud Cruisers Starts a
Lenk-The Boston Makes a Good
Record.
ton struck on Halfway Rock, four miles
up the bay. The rock is partly submerged
at high water. Some plates in the cruiser
were started and she is leaking. This morn
ing she was listed on one side while dive,
examined her bottom. The amount of dam.
age is not yet known. The officers are reti
cent.
The United States cruiser Atlanta arrived
from New York today to test speed and
turning capacity on a measured mile. The
Bostons highest speed yesterday was 15.t
knots with seventy revolutions of the engine
The conditions were unfavorable. The
record is satisfactory under the circum.
stances.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Derv1shes Make Desperate Charges
The British Troops VIII Return 20
Cairo-seventeen Egyptians Killed
and One Hundred and Thlrty-One
Injured.
CAIRO, Aug. 4.-General Grenfells in his
official report of yesterdays battle says that
the dervishes made repeated and desperate
charges upon his men. They were met BY
the infantry in line of battle supported by the
Twentieth Huesars and the Egyptian cavalry.
The Egyptian artillery did excellent service.
The dervishes numbered 5000 fighting men.
The British troops will now return to Cairo.
The Egyptian killed and wounded number
about 100. The Khedive has sent congratu-
lations to General Grenfell. It has been de-
cided that permanent occupation of Sarras
is necessary for the protection of the frontier.
A movement upon Dongola is deemed useless
unless the government assent to the view of
the English generals that Berber should be
held as the true key to the Soudan.
The latest advices give the Egyptian loss
as II killed and 131 wounded. One thousand
dervfshes were made prisoners.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
SCHOONER BLACK DIAMOND,
Particulars Of Her Seizure
In Behring Sea.
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN ENGLAND.
Burke, The Cronin Suspect,
Taken To Chicago.
JOHN |. SULLlvAh'S TRIP SOUTH.
The Old Ship Constitution
Wanted At Washington.
JOHN |. SuLllvAN'S TRIP SOUTH.

SCHOONER BLACK DIAMOND.T
Great Excitement over her Seizure by
the American Revenue Gutter Rush.
John Hawkins put in Command, but
docs not Attempt to Take Charge OF
the Schooner.
VICTORIA, B. G. Aug. 4.-There is great
excitement. The schooner Black Diamond
arrived last evening from Behring Sea. Par
ticulars of the seizure by the American
Revenue cutter are as fellows:
July II we got in catch of ffty-three
seals. At p. m. We sighted the revenue
cutter Rush. She came up to us aud orderd
us to heave-to. We did so. The chief Of
icer came on board and demanded our
papers. We refused to give them to him,
and he then got screw driver and screwed
off the hinges of the locks in the cabin, took
the papers and 100 seal skins and all the
Indian spears and ten bags of salt. Then he
put John Hawkins, an able seaman, aboard
with instructions to us not to interfere as
sailing-master. As soon as the Rush was
lost sight of southwest course was steered
right for Victoria. Hawkins, FRONT the
start saw it was impossible to attempt to
consequently lay in his bunk nearly the
whole time, not attempting to interfere.
John Hawkins, the American seaman, says
he was treated kindly by everybody. When
he was put aboard he said to his officers:
"Instead of taking her to Sitka, they may go
to Victoria" They did not answer him.
Mr.. Hamley, collector of customs here, says
that he is of the opinion that when Hawkins
was put aboard the Black Diamond the PEG.
pie on the Rush did not care whether she
came to Victoria or not as long as she got
out of the sea and stopped destroying seals.
Hawkins has told everything to the Ameri-
can consul here who has wired the Washing
ton authorities about the matter,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
Poisoned by Eating RoiIed Tongue.

LAwRt cE, Mass. Aug. 4.-Thirteen board
ers at 10 Pemberton Corporation were
poisoned = afternoon by eating boiled
tongue. doctors were summoned, who
did all they could to relieve the sufferings of
the men. All are out Of danger at present.
| The tongue was purchased Saturday and
| cooked to day. Miss L. D. Chapman, the
! boarding mistress, was also sffected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
Rheumatism.

PEING due to the presence of uric
u acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa.
rilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
govt, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief. I saw by an advertise
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
Ayers Saraaparilla. 1 thon decided to
make G1ie1 of this medicine. and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, ITO West 125th ST., New York.
zone year ago was taken i'll with
infiammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. / came
out OF the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
dlsordered in every way. I commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
ana soon recovering. my usual Health.
l cannot say too much in praise of this
Well-known medicine" Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. III.
Ayers SarsapariI|a,
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth IS bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
FOR RENT

~ A diserable suite of five rooms, second
i5 floor. in the western part Of city, convenient
~ to horse cars. Use Of bath room; also two
jv1Otf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05

FOR SALE.

~ A Is room house arranged for two families,
~ with bath and set tubs, water closet and fur
mace, all In good order, near horse cars and
railroad depot. Address w., gag State street,
aug 6tt New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-05
FOR SALE, $4,000.

~ The brick house NO. So Dewitt street, lot
III: 2416x15O; two families; rent 1884. $500 cash,
W. balance at per cent. interest Apply to
CHARLES 81. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Oman Monday evepinpa
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
CHRISTS COMMISSION. J.
The Command to Teach Meant
to Attack the Intellect.

Rev. W. j. Lhaman preached at the
Church OF Christ yesterday On "Christ's
Commissions" "Go teach all nations,
baptizing them in the name of the
Father, and of the Holy Spirit; teach
ing them to observe all things whatso-
ever L have commanded YOU" These
are among the last words OF Jesus upon
earth. They are his marching orders
to the church militant. The command
to ''Go' means aggressive warfare. The
command to ''Teach'' means an
attack upon the intellectual world.
There is no more vigorous
enemy Of false intellectualism than
Christianity. Through the head the
heart is to be reached, the sympathies
enlisted, aiid the resolution fixed. By
the presentation of truth. and not by
the use Of fraud or force, Jesus ordained
that the world should be redeemed.
Satan may 'slet slip the dogs of War' for
the extension of his kingdom, but not
so our Lord Of life and love. 'Put up
tho sword" he said to Peter. $50,
teacb," he said to all. The command to
baptiZa means the elimination of the
act OF conversion. That ordinance is
the initiatory rise into the church.
and III the Apostolic days immersion
WAS its only form. The command
to teach the observance of all that Jesus
taught, means that the Christian when
he goes hence shall leave behind him a
Christly biography, and carry with him
clear conscience. John Stuart Mill
thinks it impossible to find better
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
ALL SORTS.

The Warner who is advertising his
FLYER remedies so extensively is evil
IDENTIFY our own n. f. Warner, the great
organizer. When he gets through
treating man the patient won't COM
plain of liver troubles Or anything else,
and wouldn't kick if he had infamma-
tory rheumatism.
The staid and conservative p. P. is so
far behind the times that it begins a re-
port of the council proceedings with the
last thing done, and the article COM
menceS as if the writer had just awak-
ened from state in which he had
heard, but failed to jot down the events.
The first line reads: There was one
other matter"
1t is something of tribute to the
firmness Of Acting Mayor johnson that
even the most ardent friends of the
base ball scheme are not making any
threatening references TO his supposed
intention of vetoing the ordinance. Just
wait till he does it, though.
If some friend Of the dressed-meat
bill would move to change its title to
''An act TO Foster and Propagate the
$500 Stock Yards in Minneapolis"
the measure might have some show of
going through. Sume of the legislators
don't understand its intent.
In his sickness DR.. AmeS has the
sympathy of good many who, when he
was in fighting trim have generally
acted as though it would be something
of a picnic TO attend his funeral. Now
they find out that in reality they liked
the man at heart
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
AT THE HOTELS.

o. A. Chamberlain. Aurora, O., is at
the Holmes.
Dan Egan. Dakota stockman, is at
the Windsor.
DR.. F. H. Perkins and j. E. Granger
are guests at the Holmes.
A. w. Pratt, the mayor of Aberdeen,
S. D., is guest at the Windsor.
Murray Woods, of New York, is a
guest of prominence at the Ardmore.
w. J. Packard, of the Bowden- Muir
ray Lumber company, is a Windsor
guest.
At the Brunswick: J. B. Birk, Du-
luth: A. w. Booth, Stevens Point; H.
P. Croker, Tacoma, and Thomas Han
ley. La Crosse.
E. c. Allen, an implement dealer of
Huron, Dak.; G.. E. Smith and lady.
Anoka; NJ. j. McGinn, Helena, Mont.
are at the Windsor.
AT the West, from points in the
Norteast: j. II. Perry. Aberdeen: q.
M. Clark, SAGINAW; Miss Bell Fay, st.
Charles, Minn., and William G. Sher-
wood, Duluth.
At the Nicollet house: George
Bauschbach, Nicoiiet. Mimi; e. Hallen-
bech, East Saginaw; Kate E., Nellie l..
and j. S. Stack, West Superior, and ii.
S. JudsOn, Morris.
Ralph Delnore, playing a part in
"Paul Kauvar," and Miss Carrie Tur-
ner. the leading lady, are at the Ard
more. These, also of the company, are
at the hotel: E. G. Stone, Nestor
Lemon, j. Walton, G. r. Spencer and
A. Y. Bayne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLO8ULES.

Mrs. Van Cleve made an eloquent adj
dress on Soul Purity" at the Lyndale
Avenue Congregational church last
evening.
John j. Ruddy, advance agent for the
play "a Hole in the Ground" at the
Grand the last Of the week, is at the
ArGmOre.
Mrs. Luigi Angelini, of Italy, spoke
at the First Presbyterian church yester-
day on The Free Church OF italy,"
The lecture was largely attended. This
afternoon Mrs. Angelini speaks at
Westminster church.
The Murphy club gives grand ju-
bllee entertainment at its rooms on
Hennepin avenue tomorrow evening.
At the regular meeting last night
Messrs. Briggs, Gilman and Bowerman
spoke TO crowded house.
Edward Ende, who for eight years
past has held the position of manager
at the dry goods house OF Il. S. Good
fellow Il Co., Saturday night resigned
to accept charge of a department in the
wholesale house of Wyman, Mullin
& Co,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
WHAT MEANS THIS?
Charges Made Against the Super
intendent of the Comfy Farm.


1t is quite probable that at the meet
ing of the board of county commission
ers to-day an investigation of the meth
DDS pursued at the county poor farm
will be asked tor by the friends of Katie
Brown, a young woman sent there
three weeks ago, and left after a four
days stay. # the story of the young
woman be true. it would seem that a
strict investigation would not be amiSs.
This young woman lives i'll tumble.
down house on Second avenue south,
where she tries to make living by sell
ing candy and cigars. About four
weeks ago she was taken sick, and
after lying in bed for a week at
her house, was sent to the poor farm by
Supt. of the Poor Snyder. She re-
mained there four days, leaving. as she
says, because she could not stand the
treatment. Her story is as follows:
when / reached tine poor farm | was
taken directly to room occupied by an
old woman who was paralyZed. She
had fits all the time. and l was left all
alone with her most of the time. There
was no one to wait on us any of the
time, and three or four times the
woman had to crawl on her hands and
knees across the room ill her efforts to
get d1Ink Of water. One morning the
nurse came into the room to wash the
woman, and because the patient did not
do something the nurse wanted her to,
she kicked her once or twice.
81 was not able TO eat anything while
[ was there. Once | asked Supt.
Thompson if he would not give me a
little milk, So l could get something
on my stomach. lie replied that he
was not running restaurant for the
accommodation of poor people. All
that was given to me 10 eat while | was
there was some weak tea, bread and
potatoes and some black gravy. When
l came away from there was covered
with vermin, and | am sure that was
not in that condition when L went
there"
Mr.. Thompson, the superintendent,
has the reputation of being a kind
hearted man, and it is hard to believe
that he could be guilty of any such con-
duct as he is charged with, or that he
would allow the patients to be i'll
treated, but the story of the girl is GER
tainly worthy OF Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
DIR. AaIEs BETTER.
A Slight Favorable Turn in His
Condition.

Dr.Arles' condition is improving, and
with careful nursing there is hope for
his recovery. IS the doctor said him
self last evening, he is 100 per cent bet
ter than he was twelve hours prior,
The turning point came at an early
hour yesterday morning, when his kid
neyS acted for the first time in forty
eight hours, affOrding some relief. The
action was very slight, however, and,
although repeated several times during
tie day, his condition is still critical.
NoGriShmcnt administered in the most
delicate form possible, which his stoIl-
ach has heretofore rejected, was re-
tanned Yesterday in several instances.
While the hot applications have inn
proved his general condition to degree
that warrants considerable hope for his
recovery. Yesterday afternoon his
physicians, Dra. Moore and Rockford.
held a consultation with Drs. Murphy
and Hand, of St. Paul. and agreed that
the improvement was most encourag-
ing.
The anxiety for the Doctors recovery
is very general with al classes of society
and the numerous inquiries for inforna-
tion indicate his wonderful hold upon
the affections of the masses. Even hi;
bittercst political opponents. mon who
have opposed him for ycsls with an
earne3tnesS ti3t has amounted at times
to ma!ignity, are 0u.spoken in Their
sympathy Tor him AID hopes for Lis
recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
The Gun Was of the Didn't
Know 1t Was Loaded"
Sort.
Peterson Will Probably Die,
and Young Woods Is Un-
der Arrest.
The Sunday News Of Mime
apolis Served UP in Read
able Style.

One of the most deplorable didn't
know it was loaded'' accidents that has
occurred in Minneapolis for long time
took place on Eighteenth avenue north.
near Third street, at 1O:30 a. m. yester-
day, and by it Gus Peterson, sixteen
year-old boy, received wound which,
If it does not cause his death, must
leave him terribly disfgured for life.
And not the least sad of the attendant
circumstances was that the lad who did
the shooting is friend and comrade of
the victim.
Willie Woods is the name of the boy
who did the shooting. and he lives with
his father, who is a teamSter, at 239
Eighteenth avenue north, and it was
there that the shooting occurred. Woods
in the rabbit house, in the rear of 239,
feeding the rabbits. They saw Gus
coming and one suggested that they
score him with an old army musket
which was standing in the corner. The
gun was picked up, and Woods, hap
pening to have cap in his pocket, adj
justed it, and as Gus came in at the
door of the shed. pointed it at him and
pulled the trigger. A loud report fol-
lowed and both boys were knocked over.
When the Woods boy got up again
he saw young Peterson still lying on
the ground with the blood flowing from
his head, while the whole right side of
his face seemed to have been torn away.
The gun was loaded, although the boy
who fired it did not know it, and big
charge of shot had entered just to the
right of young Peterson's nose and torn
horrible furrow through his face, car
rying away a portion of the cheek bone
and the lobe OF the ear. He was carried
into the house and DR.. Force was called.
He dressed the wound and ordered the
boy sent to the city hospital, where he
is now resting comfortably, with a
good chance of recovery, although his
death would not be surprising.
Willie Woods, the youth who did the
shooting, has been arrested and is now
in the central police station. He feels
very badly about the affair and inquiries
every few minutes for news from the
friend on whom his careleSsness in
fiicted such terrible injury. He seems
to fear that he would be held for mur-
der if his friend should die, but it is
hardly probable that he will be ar
Taigned on any charge.
Peterson, the victim, was employed
in the blacksmith shop of Bardwell d
Robinson, and lived at 604 Twenty-fifth
avenue north
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01
CHAT OF THE CHURCHES.

The monthly entertainments given by
the Y. Nj. c. A. are occasions of the
most attractive programmes, and such
session as was held Wednesday even
ing last is more apt to cause the stran-
ger who attends to come again than the
more strictly spiritual meetings. The
association is composed of systematic
workers among young men, and they
surely could hit on no more successful
plan than these musical programmes,
where the renditiOns are firSt-claSS and
yet are of the order simple enough to
be enjoyed by any one. There are men,
especially young men, who cannot be
coaxed OF pushed into strictly relig
ious life, but who are easily beguiled
into it by the right methods. This may
be a slow way, but it is sure one.
i
The ministers meetings, as held in
this city of churches, are the school for
the clergy. .and the experiences and Sug-
gestions passed there are the gems of
advice and truth supposed to be proved
by long observation. DR.. g. W. Miller,
at the last weeks meeting of the Meth
Odist divines, read paper on ''The
Reception and Care of Practitioners in
the Church." AS usual, the doctors
views were radical iu the extreme, and
the brothers in their questions seemed