davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
Personal.

James Gleei is enjoying the baths at
Hot Springs.
George W. Jones returned from shoal-
water bay Tuesday.
l.. MacLean and wife returned to Spo-
kane Falls Sunday.
Hon. Edward whitson made a Aying
trip to Portland this week.
Mike Harris is up from Portland on a
visit to his brothers and sister.
Captain Thomas Priestley has been
visiting the Sound country for a week
past, but is again home.
Rev. S. c. Head has had call to take
charGe Of the Presbyterian congregation
at Roslyn.
W. l.. Steinwpg and J. D. Cornett left
nn Wednesday for Spokane Falls to attend
the bankers convention.
c. Langert and J. H. Coblentz, Of
Tacoma, were among the guests Of the
Hotel Yakima this week.
Mss Maude Thomas has returned from
Tacoma, where she has been attending
the Annie Wright Seminary.
Chaplain J. T. E.helman accompanied
the soldieT boys to American Lake on
Thursday. He will return Tuesday.
Mart Schichll returned from Fairhaven
Wednesday and will remain, being Of the
firm opinion that Yakima is pretty good
place to tie to.
J. B. PugsIey left Monday for Spokane
Fails to complete some real estate deals
with well known capitalists Of that city,
VIII" see the great future in store for
Yakima.
7. l.. Griffith and wife returned from
Seattle Tuesday IN remain. Mrs. Griffith
l. much improved in health, anil althOu IN
the change was beneficial to her, both
prefer the Yakima country.
Fred Parker has returned from his ex.
tented trip through California. Oregon,
Montana, Idaho and WASHINGTON, and
has again taken up the thread Of his legal
business. Mr.. Parker made all Of the
necessary arrangements regarding his
mail contracts In terms very satisfactory
to himself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
4 BIG BREWERY ron YAKIMA,


On Monday and Tuesday Mr.. Ell Pd:en-
stecher, Of Milwaukee, looked over the
suburbs Of North Yakima with the view
Of locating large brewery here. He was
induced to come from his Milwaukee
work to take II? the business Of making
beer at Pascn, but for some reason he d0er
not regard that point Us so favorable n
this, and he Intends lGrating here. J. W.
O'Keele and Charles p. Anne, Of Pasco,
were with him, aud will join in com
pany to build extensive works. The site
selected is the bench OH the Lewis tract
Just across the line frnm the College addi'
tion-ten acres-half above the bench
and half below. The building will be oil
brick. with rock-wurk cellar, three stories
underground aud three above ground, to
comprise a brewery, ice marufactnry and
malt house. Mr.. -Pagenstecher IN u grad
uate from the hest brewcries, and will
have nothing IN 10 With any but larg
concern, with farilities and capacity fm
making beer which shall be every whit
as good as any that comes from Milwau'
kee or St. Louis. 1t il proposed to sup
ply the entire northwest from this point
instead Of shipping the hops and barley
from here. This concern will emplo'
about twenty men, and will give sur
market to all the barley that can he pro
duced. After the arranging Of Prelimi
naries and the completion Of the stock
company, the genIlemea will again visit
ibis plare and let the contract for build.
ing. 1t is thou ht possible TO begin oPe
rations in November.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

ALLEN c. MAsON's GUT TO THE YAKIMA
CLUB.-Two handsome fish etrhings by
Drescher were received this week by thu
Yakima club, they being the git Of Allen
G. Mason, Of Tacoma. During Mr.. Ma
sons last visit here he was entertained in
the club and was enthusiastic over thu
arrangements and taste displayed in fur
niture and furnishings, but he noted tho
absenre Of pictures, henre his gift. Tn
club hopes to lie well supplied In THU
respect in time, as Messrs r. X. Reed
Vim. Ker, Edward Whitson, T. NJ. Vance
and DR.. Z. 4. Hey have each promised t.
contribute to the adornment Of the walls.
DEATH OF W. T. WILsON.-W. T. vii
son, well known citizen Of Yakima
county, died suddenly Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Wilson had not l'een we'll o:
late, but it VAS not supposed there wa
anything serious the matter with hin
until just previous to his death, when 1.
messenger was sent after DIR. Coe, but
DElOIG Nh0 hOlNOI ANNGu wv
Wilson was dead. The deceased was 4,
years Of Hye, and leaves wife and fnuI
children. lie was member Of the |. u.
o. T., and his funeral WAS conducte,
under the auspices Of that order.
The INDIANS WILL CELEBRATE.-TH
Indians and employees Of the Yakima res
ervation propose to hold big celebration.
at Fort SimCoe on the Fourth Of July AM
the committee, through The HERALD, ex
tends general invitation to the people o;
Yakima and all tlicuns to jnin them OF
that OCCASION and witness the exercises.
which will consist Of speaking, singing
war dances, etc. The committee writes
bring your friends and your Well-tille'!
baskets and let us have nite time il,
one Of the incest places in the state"
MAIL THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.-
Every merchant. every professional maj.
and every farmer Tho has u desire to nd
vance the interests OF Yakima should bu!
and mail to friends, relatives and ac.
quaintances copies Of the illustrated
HERALD. DO not put it of, but SEM
them ut once while they are In season,
They can be had wrapped and ready fOI
mailing ut TIE HERALD Office at IL cent?
per copy.
DEATH or W. g. KIRKMAN.-Wm. G
Kifkman. of this CITY. 1iel Mt WullH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
LOCAL BIsEVITIHs.

reported US very dangerous.
"A handsome awning was received to-
,lay for the Syndicate block.
The railroad bOys received their pay
ior the month Of May to-day.
"A number Of new lO'k boxes have
been added ut the postofIite this week.
A car nf Anheuser-B Busch ia at the
depot consigned to Shardlow & Mcdaniel.
John Buckley Is building two-stOry
dwelling Of eight rooms on Ahtanum
avenue.
Died, Of consumption, in this city on
Wednesday. June 18th, Katie Under,
aged Is years.
The Rev. Mr.. Cornett will hold morn.
ins and evening service at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday.
The Puget Sound Dressed Beef COM
pany has purchased 900 head Of Yakima
attle for July delivery.
The tax sale Of delinquent city prop.
erty has been postponed until Saturday,
Iuly 18th, at O'Clock p. IN.
The illustrated HERALD, in wrappers
really for mailing, tan he had at THE
HERALD Off Q. Price lJCents.
The entertainment Of the Girls Guild
1t the opera house Tuesday evening was
1 success artisticLlly. but not financially.
y. NJ. Adams has had force Of men
and teams engaged in enlarging and re-
pairing the broad-gauge ditch this week
Fred Parker has presented to Col.
How lett magnificent pair Of elk horns,
which will adOrn the colonel's dining
room.
H. D. Scudder is daily expecting his
new butter machine by whi,h sweet milk
il poured in one end and comes out gilt
edged butter ut the other.
The next meeting Of the Sons Of Vet
arans will I've held at PuyalluP in May,
1891, at which time and plAre the Grand
Army las Its annual enrampment.
Have you sent the illustrated HERALD
to friends in the east? II not, delay no
longer. They can be had at the Office,
wrapped for mailing, at 10 cents copy.
Hops are still looking mp, and Pa
life coasts are now quote at I7s@l9
ents in the eastern markets. Yakima
hops never gave better promise than at
present.
Mrs. Joseph Bsrtholet and Miss
Beulah Wiswell will entertain their
friends at lawn party Friday evening,
Tune 10Th, at the residence Of Mrs. O..
WisMell.
Samuel Ninson, James Baxter and
n Whitson left Monday for the Yakima
,oal Rel,ls on the Cowlitz. They will lie
,oined there by large party from the
west side.
1t is reported that tramp was put
IT of the N. P. train while crossing the
snake river bridge at Ainsworth Wednes-
lay, and " lille TRYING to get on alRin he
ell into the river and was drowned.
The city counciI failed in meeting
last Monday on account Of no quorum
''eins present. The matter Of bonding
the city to take up the present indebted
ness will come up ut the next meeting.
MIR. Mohr, of the firm oF MoNr &
Lassin, sofia water manufacturers OF Gle
ilum, died on Monday last. The de-
eased was well known in this city, hav-
'nI been engaged in business here in
1856.
The Pasco brass band will celebrate
the Fourth of July with an excursion on
rhe steamer Frederick X. Billings, from
I'asro to Priest Rapids and return. Half
iare rates to and from PaSco will be given
on the railroad for that occasion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

Under the new running time Of tn,
Northern PariHc the receipt Of mail IL
completely changed around. The eastern
mail now comes ON the 3 SO p. NJ. train,
and the western mail ut O:-S p. M. anu
is not distributed until the next morning,
DO not put of buying the illustrated
edition OF THE HERALD. 1t should be
sent IhrouphUut tile country while Il is
fresh. The general expressed opinion L.
that it is the best Immigration document
ever issued In favor Of Yakima. Price
ten cents.
The proprietors Of THE HERALD In
tended to move into the Syndicate blork
but have finally deci%ed to Occupy the
corner ltore room in the new Cadwell
building, which will I've fitted and finished
espG c:Slly for the use Of THE HERALD.
When completed IL will be the finest
printing Office in central Washington.
"A. p. ESchhach to-day presented THE
HERALD With u box Of strawberries whicl,
We will venture TO say cannot be sur
passed in size or flavor anywhere In thr
world. They were grown on his place NJ
the Natrheez. One Of the berries tiprei
the SCALES at full ounce and measured
FIVE inches In circumference, and the
others were but little less in size.
a. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

The city has sent off for registration
books and will have to vote hereafter
under the Australiaa system adopted by
the legislature. 1t is the impression that
the bonding Of the city for the building Of
sewers will have to be revoied upon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
SHE WAS Poisoned

Not BY anything she drank or took. but
by bad blood l. Il any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying Its poison all over the body, and
We call tt blues"
Read these experiences:
Nm. C. G. Hutchinson, Of PittSton. Pa,
aays: al consider DR.. Ackeris English
Blood Elixir the best medicine In tho
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dysPePsia' with which l have
Both my wife and myself firmly b.
lieve that Dr.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
q the best Of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities Of the blood"
Gro. v. SU0NER, Valley City, OAK.
This grand Elixir Il sold BY druggists
In all parts Of America Il Is . pure,
honest medicine; not cheap aarSapA.
Silla. Try IL to-day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
Brick Stores.

A PPLY AT HOwLEIT 4 WALKERS FOR
"A brick StoFes aud once rooms, near Land
once They win be rushed to completion at
once lm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
STRAYED!

Iron NY PLACE on THIRD STREET. A
Il large, bay mare. dim brand U on right
shoulder. head stall on when she left, ShOd all
turn. GEO. ". RODNAN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
Trouble in naarxiua.


The introduction of Chicago bee. in.
Milwaukee may result in q lively slashing
OF The Wholesale prices Of bssr. This
would be gratifying to Milwaukee saloon
keepers. who can hardly understand why
Milwaukee beer il sold In Chicago at s. q
barrel while SIS is charged at home. For
years the Milwaukee brewers have been in
act We competition with the Chicago brew.
ers, and their sales In the big city amount
10 upward of 100000 barrels annually.
Until recently the Chicago brewers have
made no attempt to retaliate for the attacks
uron their territory, but now one of the
Chicago brewers has ZONE to the conclus.
ion that IL is o poor rule which won't work
both ways, and he has decided to solicit
trade in Milwaukee.
During the last week his agent has been
quietly at work in Milwaukee, audit is
said that he has met with considerable sue.
cess. Frank Brockman, Q South Side
saloonkeeper, who has beesn selling Schlitz
beer for years, has decided to give the
Chicago beer Q trial, and his first consign-
ment was thirty barrels. Breckman de-
clines to give the price of Chicago beer
delivered in Milwaukee, but says it is con-
sidsrably less than % per barrel. II the
local brewers do not meet the Chicago
prices they are likely to declare q boycott
against all saloonkeepars who patronize
Chicago breMers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22

6sesss crop VIII probably b secured than
has bssA harvested IN this county during
tie two past reasons.
Mech Moro 0eaAa TAan lest Year.
Harvest Il In fell blast IN L. xours
coulty. The gsowthio OF straw In most
whsas Astds y very AsAvy-aoagh FOG
twenty bushsls 20 the acre. Over 100 has.
vssters have been sold as La Nours and
Edssly. There viii b much moro grain
than last ysar. The qualisy cannot bs
given until aaoshsr wssk. bv which tine
several thrashiug outats will b q work.
Some wheat will b No. I hard, bot some
10 knovn 70 b Of lesser grade dee to the
hot winds. Flax will BE- batter than for
years.
Damaged Most On Sandy Seal.
Since the last report wheat has sipened
very fast In Psrbina county. and The
damage from blight Il more conspicuous.
In The western part Of the county where
the land Il sandy the damage 10 30 pse
cent. There was some damage from hail
the past week In Bsaulisu aud Aka town
ships. In the northern part OF the county
the damage from blight 10 not O general,
but enough to AFFECT nearly all the wheat .
little. Harvest ts in full blast, and- With
ten days good harvest weather the wheat
will Ill b in the shock.
Bslsw . Full Yield.
A Ans rain at Bismarck has greatly i'm.
proved the prospect for . corn crop, % we'll
~ helped the late vegetables. Harvesting
10 progrsssiag rapidly. But very little
thrashing has bsen done. The crop Of this
county 10 several times better than last
year, though much bslow . full yield.
Wheat will not average over fifteen bushels
per acre.
The Damage Overestamstod.
Harvest In Bsadls county 10 now in full
blast. Wheat does not seem to have been
damaged by heat 90 badly o. was Il first
supposed. Fields supposed to b dead
are filing out in good shape. The barley
and nag crops ere good. A recent rain
will help the late s6wn grain. Cool
weather Of late has aided the crops CON.
sidsrably.
Complaining About Grades.
In many places in Psmbina county about
ons.half the wheat crop 10 cut. The
farmers are complaining somewhat about
the grade, saying that the great heat has
caused the grain not to hll properly. So
far the estimated yield will be from fifteen
to twenty-five bushels pes acre. The
weather 10 very favorable for harvesting,
being cool and dry.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
10NxlIa,

Txs steamship Rsnic, from. New York
70 Liverpool, has passsd Kinssll.
TN drs st Dayton, Wssh.. caused q
loss Of $4,000. Al the buildings d.
stscyed were wooden.
D1xoc1A1s oe the .Eiehth love con.
eressieeal district hsxe nominated Maj. A.
L. Andersen Cor cousress. +
TIE foods In Hungary continue. Ths
harvest - ruined. Many houses have
bssn wrscksd and snumbss Of lives have
been lost. /
Jo1 TIE. . Chinamsu wanted in Bos.
ton for ID embexzlsmsnt Of $4,000 from
. eoantIy.ln [, hss bssn arrested q Ceus.
" 1!agA, u,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
GEN. GRANTS STAFF.
Seven Of the Nnesn Have Joined the
Silent Majority.

Seven Of the Nftesn Have Joined the
Silent Majority.
Ono Of the fifteen army officers who com.
posed the sts6 OF Gen. Grant during the
war Of the rebellion 10 Col. Amos Webster,
formerly register of Wills for the District
OF Columbia, and now . leading attorney
of the capital. Upon being asked for IN
opinion a. to the removal Of the remains
Of his old commander from Riverside to
Warrington Col. Webster replied that Il
was . matter depending entirely upon Nrs.
Grants wishes. Shortly after Gen.
Grant died" continued Col. Webster, AN
effort vas made to have the members Of
his star sign . document expressing
their preference FOR 0 burial site, but
Il did not materalixs any further than.
divulging the Whereabouts Of the living
members Of the generals omcial family.
Out Of the fifteen ofhesrs by whom Gen.
Grant vas surrounded seven have joined
the silent majority. their namss being
Gen. John A. Rawlins, chief Of staa, who
Was killed in . railroad accident after the
rsbsllion ended; Seth Williams, inspector
general; Theodore F. Bowers, sdjutaut.
general; Dr.. BrennsImsn, sta6 surgeon;
George x. Lest, assistant adjutaot.ssnsral;
orvills E. Babeoct, aid-ds-camp, aud
Frederick I. Dent, brothsf.in-law Of the
general and aid.de.eamp on duty st Army
Headquarters. OF the eight survivors
Horace Porter ID vics.prssidsnt Of the
Pullman Palace Car company, and il
located Of New York, and the same address
10 given By Gen. Adam Bsdeau and Ell
Parker. who were Gen. GIANTS military
~sscretasiss. Gen Parker IL . OWL engineer
and 10 contested With the municipal gov
eminent Of New York city. Rufus In.
gals. who was quaStermsster general I'M
der Gen. Grant, has retired from the army
and 10 living With his family at Portland,
Ore. Lieut. Col. r. Morgan is an assis-
tant commissasy general, stationed In the
west. Capt. William McDupp. who vas
IN aid.ds.camp, 10 now . captain in the
artillery branch Of the service. and Col.
Cyrus B. Comstoek, Of the engineer CORDS,
VA also one Of the esnsssl's most trusted
sids.ds.eamp.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
senator Brice Buys Gas Lands.

Senator BT1Co Hugs q Lands.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Silurian
Construction company have been fled at
Huntington, Ind. with . capital stock Of
$4,000. Calvin s. Brice, George J.
Bippus, OF Huntington, and James B.
Townsend, of Lima, are the incorporators.
The objects Of the company are the acquir-
ing Of natural gas and oil lands and terri.
tory in Huntington, Wabash, Wells, Black
ford, Grant and other counties in northern
Indiana, and for the drilling Of gas and
oil wells and supplying the towns and
cities BY means Of pipes. The principal
Office will be in Huntington. The COM
pany has already acquired hundreds Of
acres Of lands in Grant county.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
o ITs OF NEWS.

FIN. GATES. E. Kingmsn and John E.
Jsdssquist. Presbyterian missionsr,ss from
America, are said to have been murdered
BY Arabs in the Soudsp.
Al enormous dow Of natural gas has
been struck q summsrlsnd, CAL, three
miles from Santa Barbara. The dow il
estimsted ct 3.0OO,0 900 feet per day.
NrxE MILLION dollars Of paper currency
VAS secretly and illegally issued BY the
Cslmsu government in Argentine Rspub.
lie. Congress 10 making haste to ieRalixe
the fraud.
NEAR Bonneville. Ky. John Bowman
knocked his cousin, Henry Bowman. down.
after which hts siste. Topsy cut his heart
ont With sbosie. ;gbs etsl claimed that
asnsy isssltst Asa
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22

- vas nsAise :law - sBaesls, 40 ~
ten . gill of Is. Whsthse y ~ -
cared Tor hin 1oes let alpeae. peatt 81
not been ssen sinss until ~ 1eV.ve ~
-1urdse, when - 4sseAe4 .gpea -
premises end dslibssstsly NilsdStAs taehse
Of his former sweetheart and sought. 20 kill
her, either TO save himssle from capture oe
to complete bis revenge.
Little 10 known about .Peatt. Hs 70 noe
. bad LOOKING young fellow n Tie syss ee
The average gill. No CO knovs Who Ais
family = o. where their homo h, sud Pratt
10 accounted . young man without msaAs.,
!Tewns was formerly . sssidsat oel
Omaha, and resided with his family II Az.
Naston before b vent to ths tarn. he.
leaves . wife cad seven children.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
Prairie FIRES in Kensas.

~ otN0
Prairie fres are devastating the western
portion OF Kansas, Ford and Edwards
counties suffering the eyeatest. In the
northern portion Of Ford county o tract
twenty miles squar. vas bnsLsd over in.
side Of two houys after the flames started.
So Tar there has ben no llss Of human
life. but in numerous in.lancsa the live
stock has been destroyed, in addition to
the total destruction Of crops OF al, kinds.
The blacksned earth pgssc,.ts . dismal
sight. Vast stretches Of the country.
whore only . few weeks ago. all was clothed
in living greer. are now covered With
ashes. The farmers think they will be
able to save oil tx ept the vegetation and
console themselves with the thought that
fall rains vii bring ont . wonderful crop
Of late grain AMI su,h vegetables o. they
NAV nlant-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
RAILROADS vs.. MERCHANTS.
The Baltimore Flour Men At wsr with
the Roads.

The Baltimore Flour Men ut War with
the Roads.
The committee appointed BY President
E. O. Head, Of the Baltimore corn and
-four exchange, to confer with the general
freight agents Of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Pennsylvanis, Western Maryland and
Maryland Central railroads in reference to
the demurrags proposed to be charged on
freight arriving BY various railroad lines
on and after Sept. I, mel 1t the corn and
hour exchange yesterday afternoon. The
railroad companies claim that they have
been driven through the unwafranted de-.
lay in unloading cars BY the merchants to
whom goods were consigned to establish Q
rate for storage. and in their joint circular
they sav that ell -four arriving st Baltimore
over any OF their respective lines ct tho
various railroad stations or Warehouses.
will bs held free Of charge at the
owners risk Tor four days, Sun.
days and legal holidays not in.
cludsd. Il the honr 10 not removed
within four days after arrival, it will b
stored Of the risk and expense Of the own
era; Il stored in the railroad company's
stations OF warehouses the charges Tor
storage will be 4 cents per barrel per
month, or fraction thereof, and / cent Per
barrel for labor. All Hour ON hand at Sta
tions or warehouse ON Sept. I will bs son.
sidered as having arrived ON that day. The
only article mentioned in the circular Of
the railroad companies IN the subject. OF
demurrage 10 -four. but II 10 undsrstood
thet the suls will be made to apply ~ veil
to hay, corn. wheat, oats, and eli similar
products. Il appears to DO reasonably
certain that the enforcement Of this ordsr
will lead to . war between members Of the
6our and Germ exchange aud the railroads.
The merchants claim that The railroads.
not having the proper facilities for taking
care Of the goods after bringing them here,
they have no right to charge dsmusraee.
and merchants will probably refuse to.pay
IL . charge IL made. Then IL the eempe.
MES refuse to surrender the goods upon
demand, the person to whom the goods
ars consignsd will sue out . zsplsvin TO
recover.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
Salisbury to blaine,

Lord Salisbury's last dispatch to Secre.
tary Blaine, relative to the Behripg SEQ
dispute, bears date Of Aug. 2. After quot.
ing from historical documents, the dis.
patch concludes: 'sIf the United States
government continues to differ with Great
Britain as to the legality Of recent cap.
lures. her majesty's government is ready
to refer the question, with the Issues de.
pendent thereon, to impartial arbitration"