davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

tinction, and was from 1875 to 1885 Judge
OF the International tribunal ut Cairo,
Egypt. He win take the place now occu-
pied by Governor Thomson, and win have
immediate supervision Of all appointments
under the treasury department. This APP
pointment was urged by ex.Senators Miller
and Platt.
Cornelius 81. Haniord, nominated to be
Chief Justice Of Washington Territory, is q
resident OF Walla Walla, where he has prac-
ticed law for several years. he has been
closely identified with territorial enter
prises.
George w. Irwin, nominated to be United
Ste tes Marshal OF Montana, is an old resi-.
dent OF Butte, and ia engaged in mining.
BE WA at one time sheriff Of Deer Lodge
county.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HUSBAND
She Secures q Divorce-A Profigate Hus-
band-His wasteful Habits.

CHICAGO, March ia special from Nor.
walk. Conn.,, says that Mrs. Thomas B. Gun.
ming, daughter Of Leland Stanford, of Cali.
~fornia, one OF the most estimable ladies
here, has been troubled beyond measure by
the conduct OF her husband, who, if cur.
rent reports be true, not only squandsred
her money, but divided his attention with
other m She applied to the superior
court for a divorce.
Meantime her husband made use OF her
signature upon checks for large amounts
and with the funds thus obtained, extended
outside performances, going to Canada to
be in fashion. Having squandered all, he
returned, like the prodigal son, to beg the
abused wife's pardon. The visit was a fly.
ing one, but long enough for him to learn
that Mrs. Cunning would agree to no re-
Cancellation. Then Cunning went to South
America, where he now is.
It is said he got away with over hall a
million OF his wife's money before she be-
gan to realize the enormity OF his opera.
tions. Tuen she put her foot squarely
down. In court last Friday she easily
made it apparent that her case was just,
and an absolute divorce was granted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
The Prisoners in Deadwood Jail.

The prisoners in jail at Deadwood, D. T.,
held celebrations in their cells, making
night hideous with their noise and clamor.
The sheriff ordered them repesdly to stop,
but without avail, when one night he
"doused" the fire and opened all the
windows, declaring that he would freeze
the noise out OF them. As the cold was
% degrees below zero, the effect was
immediate. The boys begged the sheriff to
let up on them, when he closed the windows
and r. built the fire.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
A Hard Choice for Him.

The late King OF AMMAN, it is rumored,
was murdered or else forced to commit
suic de. According to DIR. Lagrange Of Bcr-
deaux, who was formerly employed in the
court OF Hue, when the Regency Council
resolve To get rid oil an unsatisfactory EN-
peror they present him with three dishes,
on one Il which there is a. dagger, On the
other a. silk. n cord and on the third poison.
His majesty has only toftake his choice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
Another Rescued Painting.

Joseph M. Taylor of Indianapolis has
found in his lumber room a valuable paint.
ing, which has been lost for forty years.
It is a n 12x1S feet, representing
''Christ Rejected; OF, The Trial Before ri.
late" It was painted in 1922, by William
Dunlap, an American artist, and carried
about for exhibition much the same as is
the famous painting by Munkaesy. 1t is
pronounced a masterpiece for it's day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

Good Work for Parnen in P~hfladelphia
PHILADELPHIA, March ia meeting Of
citizens OF this city to express confidence in
the integrity and patriotism OF Charles
Stuart Parnell, was held at the Academy oil
Music, last night. Mrs. Della s. Parnell,
mother of the Irish patriot, was pres
ent. Governor Beaver presided over
the meeting, which was addressed by sena-
tor Spooner of Wisconsin, Ex-Governor
Curtis Of Pennsylvania, and many Others.
At the conclusion Of the speaking a SUBJ
scription OF $4,000 was realized for the
Parnell fund.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

The kden Muses in New York was
turLed into a postage-stamp show March
IL, when 10000 stamps we're placed on
exhibition. Nearly all the old postmaster's
stamps were on exhibition, including the
only one in existence made in New Haven,
Conn. 1t was not an adhesive stamp, but
wasjointed on the envelope. From the fact
of its being the only one known it is valued
at q fabulous sum. No price has ever been
fixed on it. 1t is owned by the Scott Stamp
and Coin company. It is Of a dark red
color, and was issued i'm 1S45.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE n sHO0r1NG.
Further Testimony In the Case Asaina
Kennedy for Shooting at Swaxie.


Kennedy for Shooting at Swazie.
The case Of Territory W.. William Ken
nedy for assault with intent TO murder
Joseph 6wazie came before Judge Lippin.
colt yesterday. Mr.. Notation appeared
for the prosecution and Mr.. Hamilton for
the defence. The testimony taken In
court the previous day in the ease oi
threats to do bodily injury to Swazie by
Kennedy and Shultz was submitted as
part of the testimony in the present case.
The prosecution introduced additional tes-
timony to show that the bullet hole in the
outer door, which the defence claims was
made by Swazie's rife ball in firing at
Kennedy in the house from the doorway OF
an inner room ON Friday night, was made
by a colored man named William De-
laney, with q pistol, on Thursday evening.
Delaney himself swore that he and Will
lam Kelleher went out to the ranch on
Thursday evening at the direction OF Jack
Dowd, and that while standing in the front
room on that evening, he was twiriing q
loaded pistol on his forefinger when the
weapon was discharged, the ball going
through the door and making the hole.
4uIS Sauzy bUOry was bWOru 10 dHlIun-
lively by Kelleher, OF course, who didn't see
the shot but declared he was scared by it's
occurrence. Efforts by counsel for the de-
fence to impugn the credibility Of these wit
nesses by showing on cross-examination
what their recent course OF life had been
were objected to by the prosecution, but
failed to elicit any eliminating testimony.
Testimony was also introduced to show
the relative positions Of the doors and
windows, with a view to proving that a
man standing where Swazie was alleged to
be standing could not have fred a bullet
INTO the door at the angle at which it was
ound to have entered the front door.
The defence introduced testimony with q |
object in view as regards q rear
through which the prosecution
that the bullet shot from Ken.
,edy's pistol went when he shot at
The court adjourned the cas- until 81
'clock this afternoon, intending to go out
o the ranch and ascertain the true rela-
i've position Of the locus in quo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
MONTANA MATTERS IN WASHINGTON
Protest Against Russell b. and Warren's
Peculiar Control of Affairs.

Protest Against Russell b. and warren's
Peculiar Control of Affairs.
WASHINGTON, March ~12-[special to The
Miner. fittings have taken a decided turn
here within the last t~wenty-four hours.
President Harrison early this morning re-
ceived a dispatch deprecating the appoint
nent OF Geo. W. Irwin as United States
Marshal and indorsing Colonel J. D. jerks,
who is personally on the ground. The tele-
gram was signed by some OF the most in.
fuential members OF the G. A. r. post of
your city.
Delegate Carter also received one Of the
same nature, but or receiving it he threw
1t on one side, saying it was
"FRoM A LOT OF CRANKs,"
who did not desire the nomination OF his
friend Geo. W. Irwin. He and the Prince
Imperial, Russell B. Harrison, were stand
ing in together on the appointments Of the
different officials for Montana, and he cared
mot what the balance OF the Territory said;
this sending to him OF telegram after tels-
s'0Aii LmpOFIunlpg Hlm uO Ienu HIS hlu )F
people who are not on the slate agreed on
at Helena, is ridiculous. The slate must
not be broken-not il he keeps away from
church levee for three months.
KILOGRAMS FOR AND AGAINST
The candidates are arriving hourly. That
Montana Republicans are lot united il
evident. Helena, however, is sending the
largest number Of dispatches, as they want
The major portion Of the Offices.
Colonel J. D. jerks OF your city
started for home, to-day, after paying a
pleasant trip to his brother.
Russell B. feels much elated in having his
pa" send in his appointments to the Sem
ate Tor Montana. He 10 reported as hav.
ing said that he would never come to Mon.
lana unless his friend, George W. Irwin,
was appointed United States Marshal.
mat the young man carries the Montana
section Of the Republican politics in his
vest pocket, goes without saying.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
r. BIG FIRE.
The King Block on Lawrence Street in
F~lames-Heavy Losses Sustained.

The King Block on Lawrence Street in
Flames-Heavy Losses Sustained.
DENVER, Colo, March 13.-The King
Block on.Lawrence s~treetibetween Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, took fire this morning at
$50. The ground floor occupied by
the Knight-McClure music Co., Galloway
Brothers & Dinswall, q~ueensware, Schiff-
carlton, grocery company, and the Denver
Rio Grande Express company, while tne
upper floors were occupied as offices and
by rootners.
The greater portion OF the lower floors
was Quilted. Following are the losses:
Knight, Mcclure & Co., 500, 600; insured
for $4,000, Galloway Bros. & ,Dinswall.
SIS. 00O, insured for $50, 900; Solicitation
& Co., $4,000, insured for 15, 900. The
losses OF the other tenants are ESTIMATED at
$25. 900, partially covered.
The damage to the building is about
$4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES.
Names Sent to the Senate, Tuesday-Brief
Sketches of the Fortunate Ones.

Names Sent to the Senate, Tuesday-Brief
Sketches of the Fortunate Ones.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The President
sent the following Nominations to the Sem
ate: Arthur c. Milette OF Wstertown,
Dakota, to be Governor OF DAKOTA; Luther
b. Richardson OF Grand Forks, Dakota, to
oe Secretary of Dakota; Cornelius FL. Hal
lord OF Washington Territory, to b. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the Terri.
Tory of Washington; Geo. w. Irwin ofMon-
lana, to be United States Marshal for Mon
,'ana; Shirley II. Chambers of Indiana, to
Oe United States Attorney for Indiana;
1en. George 8. Batcheller OF New York,
assistant Secretary OF the Treasury; A. G.
Torter Of Indiana, Minister to Italy; John
A. Enander of Illinois, Consul General to
Denmark.
BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES.
John A. Enander OF Illinois, who was,
Today, nominated to be minister resident
and consul general at Copenhagen, Dem
mark, is about 60 years Of age, and al
porn in Sweden. He ia editor OF a Scan
u%lnayian paper published in Chicago. He
Always has been a consistent Republican
~ politics, and has never held a public
george 8. BatcheIler, appointed assistant
Sgtetary OF the treasury, is o grand.
attp4aew Of Roger Sherman. He graduated
n. harvard in 1857, and was elected to
VIC New York legislature the following
~ ne served during the wal with dis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

Another white girl has married a full
blooded red man. This time it is Miss Brit
ton, a teacher and missionary in Dakota.
All efforts to dissuade her have failed. and
she has gone to live with her husband in
his tepee. II the girl missionaries will only
keep it Up the Indian problem will soon be
solved.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

A Lone Highwayman Gets In His Work.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Cal, March 13.-Alone
highway man held up q stage, this evening,
seyen miles east OF the town, and secured
Wells q Fargo express box. The passen-
GERS were not molested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
A just Opinion of the American Girl.

A just Opinion OF inc AInefIcah OIfI'
Among the criticisms on American girls
in English papers all should be satisfied
with the remarks of the London Queen"
american girls are bright, intelligent, good
tasteful dressers, kind, warm
hearted friends and affectionate wives and
mothers"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
Metal Market.

New YORK, March 13.-Bar silver, 90.
Lead-Dull, shade easier. Domestic,
72A.
Tin-Quiet; futures frmer. Straits,
]. 80.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
The Strike of Fall River weavers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 12.-The
| strike situation has not greatly changed,
but it appears to favor the wsavers. Only
one thousand out OF four thousand
looms are running. Good order pre-
walls.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

~ SRkAS
znsseecnytzsstatioo int4a4e461e1az: t..
~mepAo&~ pnvsfe q HQo1, GO&
$3.50 loe'@ sea00~~
I TMEc b saase.zma-llnsav
UEE"tt tired" fsaifs ndal d. Wh,
% fsosRsSes .asa..1 6sSditSa@%
pePEeain0 and Indieesfioos Qv9n OMA10s
nfsmatinm and liberation, 1SlllnR nj d
paecemeutsGp tpA veekne1 kidn4VH0Neb
md Cha10e0 OF Eta Consul tie o00M0
EYE AND EAR GO - s
- has@sa.esr A ~ 1tasHiad WsIn
CsWh.I htmnakar E1tsrnai Ns6~W<
nhysA Singing q Roarins npaaA nsl0sd
NERVOUS s essast. sE::a
&s:tkzHs EsS vital powefs RssA@
49, 1tasas7 ses ses ts o Es 81 essfssaSsa7saeS
sae;ssaa e.; o. S9sS@Ss, & f sDste = 49, s.sss 9
Dull lAtae@, Unit fos. stady.os BustnsA s0d
hfe . hnaan, Safely. Permanently nj
BLOOD AND SKIN sRe.s:@:
Hadickted without the use Of mercusy, eWfEA,
EkysipeaaA. Fever sores, Blotches, PiinpAR N
esfa, pain IN tie Head and Bonea. 6YrSSH6&c
boDe fhtosk Mouth and Tongue, Ghndnf1, r.
lszgszaeft d the Neck, Rheumstisn, CafA&k
stc, Permanently Cured. when Ot>en HbSe
HpTNADV Kidney and Bladd4, tiuehe
ONllNAN l les, Weak BacE, DdI6&ak
Urina. frequency Of Urinating, Urine highsCd[
cred OF snilk7 sediment on standing. Gn1nh4k
alset, CysttzA ete.. promptly and sa1afS dorsG
Charges reasonable.
PRIVATE: 3. DISEASES! SEA! !Es;!J ~ e
0Dd At sexuat pOveE, weakness o1 the. sa1s
nal oEgauAt wazt Of desire IN male Or fanan1a
whether frum impfudent habita Of yuunsof Cd.
~ habits IN matl<e years, Or any c8uoe HOe
aebilitato the SEXUAL habit In meuue ya1A
lueedt1yMd peEleaaen&fy cured.
Gansuftxti0n dee and strictly o~anhdeBaaal.
1Lsdiens aant thas4lfron observation 70 "a 81
u de patted eta@. Correspondence FsdEM6
nEuunrk 9t1antfan. No letters answered un1ii
leoumqaniedl b Tour SCENTS In sdrnps. Esud tn
Auk1 % sAp4 list b Qn34ns up6p-l
ek4yg16b Bne1iai soA 4ervous DiseaR6S EsuinS
5w1sGINa1.dFEsoooeis
SH1eAE3aIs~. Call ON q ad3aareeaL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

John Lee Davis, o. 8. n, retired, died at
Washington, Tuesday morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment


THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what ID claimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity Of
the Mustang Liniment 10 found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such . medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t In case of accident
The Housewife needs 1t for gensralfamily uss.
The Canalern needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without IT.
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
it in liberal supply afoatand ashore
The Horse.fancier needs lit ID his best
friend and safest reliance.
The ~St0ck.gr0wer needs tilt VIII save Elm
thousands of dollars and q world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and VIII need it 70
long as his life is . round Of accidents and dangers.
The Backw00dsman needs II. There ID moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to Life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent 10 wanted at once.
Keeps Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use in case Of accident saves pain and loss Of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE BRYSON TRIAL.
FJ.RTHER TE8TIMONY As TO ANNIE
LINDSTROApS MURDER.

The Trunks Opened I'm Court and the
Contents Identified as Belonging to
the Deeeased-The Finding of the
Body in . Prospect HoIe-Medical
Testimony a. to Wounds on the Body.
BOULDER, March 12.-[spscial to the
Miner.l-Court convened promptly at 8
Q. m. Mrs. Mixture wal recalled to the
witness stand for further cr~oss-examina-
ton. When questioned as to the date OF
Annie Lindstrom's disappearance, she said
she was positive it was ON Wednesday, but
could not tell the exact date. When fur
nished with q calendar she stated, after
some hesitation, it was the 22d OF August.
She stated that the woman was alone when
she left the house; did not know when the
returned, nor when the trunks
were removed from the house. or what be-
came Of them. She next ia the trunks in
the sheriff's Office in Helena. When ques-
II she had held any conversation
With deceased relative to her going to Butte.
said no, but on second thought re-
her saying that Bryson wanted
Ter to start in business in Butte. Witness
also recolIected that Annie Lindstrom was
cooking for work in Helena. and had gone |
the Rodney Hotel, where she worked !
me or two days. Did not know il she |
ooked elsewhere. Witness was positive
hat she |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
BULLETSINALAB0RW WAR
TWO MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT AND
THIRTY FIVE INJURED.

Duluth's Strikers Give Battle to the
Police-Troops Called Out After the
Mischief Had Been Done-A Rattling
Fusilade Kept Up For over an Hour.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 6. 49, The
TribltHe'S Duluth special says: This after
noon ct 4 O'Clock the police were at Seven
teenth avenue on Michigan street guarding
men who were at work in sewer trench.
Strikers started from Twentieth avenue,
while another body came down from Third
street by Fifteenth avenue, and made
rush with clubs and rocks. The police
stood their ground and then the carnage
began. The strikers did the first firing.
As the strikers made rush not a single
shot was fired, then crack, crack
crack went the rifles of the police followed
by fusilade from the strikers revolvers.
After the irst fire came an awful hush, as
though the combatauts were appalled, at
the awful result of their work. On the
walk in front of Piedmont street, as 1t
joins Garfield avenue, lay n man shot
through the heart, and several were bleed
ing from ghastly wounds.
FIRING RENEWED.
"Then hades broke loose again, and the
strikers, stationing themselves around the
building in different parts of the blocks be-
tween Garfield and Eighteenth avenues,
poured in a steady fire on the police, who
were stationed near the sewer ditch. From
o'clock until after O'clock the horrible work
went on, and the battle did not withhold
its fury long enough for the wounded to
leave the field. 1t was after 5 o'clock when
the last shot was fired, and terrible, indeed,
had been the result Over fifteen are
known to have been wounded, and two in
nocent victims, who we're there only out OF
curiosity, paid for it with their lives.
TROOPS TO THE RESCUE.
"Capt Dewitt of Company X, second
regiment Minnesota National Guards, early
this morning received orders from Gov.
Merriam in st. Paul that he would allow
him to go to the scene Whenever needed
The big, deep base whistle Of elevator ID
had been chosen as the signal to cali the
soldiers together, and about $50 o'clock this
was sounded. In a short time they were
hustling for the armory and in ten minutes
were piled into usses on their way TO the
scene of the disturbance. The fire bells
also aided to call them together.
ON THE BATTLE GROUND.
"By o'clock they were at the trench
where the tragedy had already occurred.
At $50 O'clock Company X arrived and
with fixed bayonets drove the crowds from
Michigan street. The mayor then made n
speech from the Michigan street sidewalk
at the corner of Garfield avenue, ordering
the crowd to disperse The police and militia
then drove the crowds from all the streets.
At 6 o'clock the strikers had dispersed. At
least thirty-fve men are badly wounded,
some it is feared, fatally. Five strikers
were arrested, all being ring leaders,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
CONEMAUGHs LOSSES.
How the Board of Inquiry Has Divided
Up the Money.

JoHNsTOwN, PA, July 6.-The board OF
inquiry which has just completed the regis
tration Of all the property losses in the
Consmaugh valley. has made its report TO
Chairman Cummins, representing Gov.
Beavers relief commission. The board
divided the sufferers into six
classes the first class being
the most needy, generally women who had
lost husband or son and are left with
large family to support, with scarcely any
property saved. In this class they have
placed POS cases, to which they recommend
the payment Of 81 900 each. Tho classes
from two to five are not quite so
destitute, but still are in great
distress. To these they recommend pay
ments from $500 down TO 5000. The recon-
mendations of the committee provide for
the immediate disbursement of 81, 1856, 900 to
$3.50 different families, or an average of
S342 to each family. These $3.50 cases will
include all those who are in immediate
want. Glass six includes the heaviest
losses, but they are not in imme-
date want, and no recommendation
was made in their cases, but they will be
considered further along. Tho coroner's
jury to-day found that the owners OF the
dam were culpable in not making it secure.
They add: eve hold that the owners are
responsible for the fearful loss OF life aud
property resulting from the break Of the
DAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
DEATH OF A sTowAwAY.
Shifting Coal 5mothers Him TO Death
in Bunker.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., July 6,--The steam
ship Yemassee, which arrived here from
New York to-day, brought the dead body
of James Duffy, who perished on the voyage
down. 1t appears that Duffy and two
friends attempted to get free passage
down and slowed themselves away in the
coal bunkers. On the first day out the
two friends came out half dead and reported
was made but without avail until the
steamer reached here, when the stencil of
the decomposing corpse revealed its where
abouts. The coal must have shifted and
sufocated or crushed him. Deceased was
native Of this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
RUssIA's FOREIGN POLICY.

The St. Petersburg Journals Con-
structiOn of Recent Events,
ST.. PETERSBURG. July 6.-The Journal
de st. Petersburg says the ovation given to
NJ. Persiani. the Russian ambassador to Ser
via, at Saichar. on the occasion of the
anointment of King Alexander, shows that
the Servian people appreciate Russia's keen
interest in their country. The Journal
also says that Count Kalnoky's speech be-
fore the delegations at Vienna has had the
effect of moderating the tone of the Aus
trian press, but that the situation was no
more disquieting at the time it was made
than il is now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

Blaine to Get More Credit That Does
Not Belongs to Him.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Secretary Blaine
reaps more of Secretary Bayard's laurels
through the conclusion, to-day, by Lord
Salisbury and Minister Lincoln of an agree
ment planned by Secretary Bayard to pre-
serve the fur seals in Behring sea under the
protection of the United States. Russia,
Japan, Germany and France have already
entered into similar agreement with this
country. This agreement. if it stands, SET
ties the Behring sea difficulty permanently,
and without formality decidiug the ''closed
sea" question,