The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-20


Article VII the result OF tho arbi-
tration bo TO affirm the right OF British
scalers to take seals in Boring Sea with
in tho bounds claimed by the.S United
States under its purchase from Russia,
then compensation shall be made by tho
United States to Great Britain (for tho
use OF her subjects) for abstaining from
the exercise OF that right during the
pendency OF the arbitration upon the
basis OF such 4 regulated. ana @aimited
catch, and as in the opinion Of the arbi-
traitors might have been taken without
all undue diminution .of tho senl
herds; and on the othc: hand, ii
the result OF the, arbitration
shall be TO deny the right OF British
scaIcrs 10 take seals within tho said
waters, then compensation shall be
made by Great Britain to the United
States flor itself, its citizens and les
seesl Tor this agreement. TO limit the
island catch to 1900 a season upon the.
basis OF tho difference between this
humber and such larger catch as in the
opinion OF the arbitrators might have
been taken without an undue ,diminu-
ton vol the seal herd. The amount
NV: :.ded, il any, in either case, shall bo
such as under all the circumstances Is
Just and equitable and shall be prompt
ly paid.
Article Vl.-This convention may be
renounccd by either OF the contracting
parties at any time after tho 3lst day Of
October, 1898, on giving to the other
party two months notice OF its termi-
nation; and at the expiration Of such
notice tho convention shall cease to be
in force. . -sU...
The seventh and last article simply
provides Tor the exchange of ratifica-
tons as early rs possible. -5 -
, The treaty is signed BY Secretary
h'aine and Sir Julian Paunceiote, and
Is dated yesterday, so that to-day the
Hcha'e has probably broken tho record
0ispeedy action upon treaties.
llllL A SILVER MAN.
The vote in the senate to-day on the
Kyle amendment to the Arizona fund
Ing bill was not anticipated by many
senators. The result has Fbecn freely
discussed on tho floor since itsannouncc-
ment; Many OF the gold men insist
.nnN'the vote was not u square test OF
me sentiment OF tho senator's on tho
s,Eer question, but tho silver men
cam adecidcd victory. But the feat
VIC OF me vote was the disclosure OF tho
attitude oil Mr.. Hill, and the silver men
wee much pleased to SOC him recorded
on their side, especially rs ho had re.
framed IRON responding on the first
'osG, When thcro was no quorum.
MI "ormnn, who was present, with
o"s announcing pair did not vote.
THE cArrLEMgN's WAR.
The rustlers" trouble in Wyoming
WIS the principal topic Of discussion at
'ao meeting OF the cabinet to-day. All
.ne members were present escopt the
secretary OF the treasury and tho attor-
;;ey general. The situation in Wyoming
y regarded rs serious, in view OF tho
iacl tnat tho feeling against tho pris.
SI Sners IN charge OF the military in ycrv
nIt'er, and also because OF tho freely
expressed threats OF desperate mon that
ITScy mean TO aycngc tho killing of
H,IIa!mpion and Ray at tho first oppor-
No word has been received from Col.
IAN dorn and his captives a. Fort Nc
NEihney since Saturday morning when
ne Set.clecraphcd Gen. Brooks, at Omaha,
ImNE nc would start that day for Doug
..;, 40; 70 turn his prisoners over to the
os S,!t authorities. Efforts to communi.
s;" s%e with Fort Mckinney and vicinity
t,"go t. mat dnle have failed, and this led
s,,1 s"sne belief that tho rusllers or their
%SmPalhizcrs Sra have destroyed all tele.
I,haPhlc ,hP communication SO as to prevent
si,., T,u authorities from learning the truc
"sn ,'snation OF affairs until their own pur-
nose. noses had been accomplished 4 teie.
nam nam was sent to Gen. Brooka this
morning asking forthc latest iniorma.
,Oi nU'i on the subject. IIe ,telesraphedin
Ith,S th,S. INA! Col, Van Horn with a force
t.T Wt,i mad started from Fort Mckinney
WIN his prisoners .on the 10Th inst, .or