davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21

The President Orders Regulars to idaho
from several Western Forts.

The President Orders Regulars to IuahO
from Several Western Forts.
The President telegraphed from Saratoga
to the Secretary Of War in Washington to
send troops to cooperate with the civil
authorities in preserving life and property
In Idaho Gen. Schohcld thereupon tele-
sraphed the Governor OF Idaho that troops
would tie sent at once. lie also tele-
graphed Gen. Merritt at st. Paul 10 send
three companies OF infantry from Missoula
and telegraphed Gen. Ruger at San Fran
cisco t, send all the infantry that could be
spared from Fort Sherman. In case other
troops are necessary they will be sent from
Fort Custer and Fort Spokane. The Presi-
dents order IS as follows:
The Secretary of War. Washington:
The Governor of the state OF Idaho has
called upon me. under section of the Con-
stitution, for assistance in suppressing Il
domestic disturbance which the State au-
thorities are unable to control You will
at once send to the scene OF disorder an ad-
equate force of troops from the nearest sta
ton, under an officer of rank and discre-
ton. with orders to cooperate with the
civil authorities in preserving the peace
and protecting life and property. l will
reach Washington tonight
BENJAMIN HARRISON
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21
sounily Whipped a Wife, Bcatcr.

A mob Lroke into the jail at Fairbury.
Neb. and took Simon Watson, the wife
beaten. into the Court House yard. They
stripped him to the waist, and then whipped
him with cowhides until the blood ran
down his back. After the whipping Wat
son was returned to his cell and the mob
diSpersed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21

Count CHARDoNET, of Paris, makes
silk from cellulose that is indistin-
guishable from that manufactured by
silkworms. 1t is dangerously inflam-
marble.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21
On the DialnOn 4,

Following is showing OF the standing Of
each OF the teams OF the different associa-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21
Spring Wheat.

Spring wheat is good, with few excep-
tions, in all the States reporting. except
Nebraska There a few counties report
the condition POOR on ac cunt Of the
long dry spell that has prevailed in some
sections
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21
Maternal Wiptng of Toys Nose :

Does a mother ever lose an opportun-
ity TO wipe her Toys nose? When she
dresses him up and starts him to Sum
day-school, the last thing she does after
telling him to behave himself is to wipe
his nose. When he speaks a piece at
scht oil his mother is usually there, AMI
after telling him not to be afraid she
wipes his nose. When there is company,
just before the boy appears in the room
his mother disappears for moment
she has been wipng his nose. Some
times she looks for his own handkerchief
for the purpose. with view of discover
ing whe her he has lost it. but as a rule
she uses her apron. After the boy be-
comes 8 or years old his mother often
says, while rubbing his face with her
apron: "iou are becoming big enough to
wipe your own nose" 1t is not known
at what ag" mothers quit this habit, but
it is known that boys feel very much
more important when their mothers quit
wiriny their noses.-Atchison Globe.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21
Oats.

The oat crop is generally good in In
diana, OHIO, Michigan, Kentucky, Wis
consin, Minnesota. and the Dakotas.
In Illinois one-thiri of the counties re-
port only fair. and half report good.
The condition in Missouri is identical
with Illinois. In Kansas all port fair
to good except 90 per cent. In Nebraska
one-half report the outlook as very bad,
and most of the others report that the
crop will be below an average. In Iowa
one-third report average or above; 40
per cent. report below average, and the
rest report poor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21
GIRDLES THE GLOBE
IS WHAT OUR NEWS SUMMA-
RY DOES.
STRIKING ITALIANS
lNTRENCH THEMSELVES AND
BLOCK A ROAD.

An Awful Lake Disaster Fcarctl-fo"r
Boys Drowned Ro>syilIc's Sensation -
Utah Has Natural (;as-Canncd Call
fornia Fruits Take an Upward Jump.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-21
Performed a Rem arkoble Feat.

A noble shepherd dog, the property OF
Joseph Langin, Of 619 Soulari street,
performed Il remarkable feat the other
afternoon that entities it to wear a
medal for bravery. The brave animal
plunged from the foot of Soulard street
into the raging torrent of the Missis-
sippi, and seizing a drowning man by
collar of his coat swan with him to the
shore, thus saving him from certain
death.
The rescued man was Joseph Reinert,
81 years of age, who res ;des in the same
house with Lang'n. Reinert had been
drinking hard and playing cards
with Langin. Some words passed
between them, and Refine t, who had
become very morosc. vowed that he
would commit su eide. He left the
house and ran down to the river Lam
gin followed, but 10y the time he arrived
on the l"voe Reinert had plunged into
the water and was being swept rapidly
from view. Langn was helpless to save
him, as he could not swim, but his dog,
who had followed beh;ni, plunged in
and reached Reinert just as he was dis
appeariny-St Louis Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

BALTIMORE, Dec. z, noon.-Flour quiet.
?sSSe; January delivery Esso bid; Milling S TaS
76c Corn dull; spot 4sszc; year 48Ikc; January
delivery 4eA@4s1&c; white 4o1464sc; yellow
4Sx150c.
BALTIMORE. Dec. z. 5p m.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat, southern, quiet but
steady; western steady and dull; receipts
6,8l8 southern and IS, <56 western. Corn, south
receipts 40 ooe southern and 1881 western. Oats
dull; No. 2 white 420D42|4c; others unchanged.
Rye dull; No. spot 5S1<c asked. Hay steady,
firm and unchanged. Butter unchanged. Eggs
unchanged. Coffee quiet; No. 7, T0f716c.
Freights dull, easy and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS Dec Flour quiet Wheat higher;
December delivery 672sc; January delivery
$3.50. Corn higher: December delivery 37z6o;
Oats firm. Eggs slow. Butter trade light;
creamery zoe. Pork, standard mess, S14 So
Lard, prime steam. So 80. Dry salt meats
Shoulders % %; longs SS 20; clear ribs s. 20;
shorts IS 30. Bacon-Boxed shoulders 81 750
8 90: longs 50 371S; ribs 80 SIN.
CISCINNATI. Dec. PORK, regular. S14 rs;
Bacon, short clear sides. SO so. whisky sales
964 barrels; finished goods on base OF 81 20
per gallon for high wines
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Coffee quiet; Rio.
strong; open kettle, choice &c; strictly prime
8 i3-I6n37zc; good fair to prime 2aA1b23zc;
common to good fair 27-16G2 916c. holasses
active and strong; good prime 260Hc; prime
24626c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, Dec. z, noon.-Spirits turpentlne
dull at 31L031a4c. Rosin easier; strained to
good at 81 271s0S1 32I4.
NEW YORK. Dec. z, 5. p. m.-Spirits turpen-
tine quiet and easy at s10b3lAc. Rosin dull;
strained at 81 Z71S; good strained 81 32I<.
Pipe line certificates dull; sales 900 barrels at
consolidated exchange; January opening 55sAc;
highest 533zc; lowest $3.50; closing b314c.
R1LmNGTos Dec. Spirits tlrpentine
steady at 271xc Resin firm; strained csc: good
strained 81 90. Tar quiet at 81 90. Crude
turpentine quiet; hard 81 90; yellow dip and
virgin 81 20.
CHARLESTON, Dec. r. Spirits turpentine
quiet at 2734c Rosin firm at 81 90; good
strained at 81 co.
PETROLEUM AND OILS.
NEW York, Dec. 7.-Cotton seed oil steady /;
new crude 34c; new yellow $50; petroleum
Parkers crude in barrels IS IS; bulk g. IS;
refined in barrels. New York, s. 5005 65; bulk
$500.
RICE.
New YORK. Dec. 7.-Rice steady and fairly
active; Carolina and Louisiana common TO
low fair, 31413Ifc; fair to good 33414c: prime
70 choice 4ssGa414c; Japan 41f05c; Patna
duty paid s14G143zc; Patna duty In bond 23z0
3Nc; Rangoon in bond 2l4cn21kc.
EEw ORLEANS Dec Rice steady: ordinary
TO good 21kDSl4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Notlce to Advertisers.

Hereafter no display will be allowed in
advertisements inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter. but all viii
be set in the same style as locals, namely
solid or loaded minion or nonpariel typA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
MEMORANDA

mEhIOhANDA-
Charleston, Dec ARRIVED, steamer Cher
okee. Jacksonville, proceeded TO New York;
schr Julia A War;, New York.
Cleared-Steamer Annie, Liverpool; schrs
Charles Z Young, Baltimore; Emma Middle
ton. Philadelphia.
Sailed-Schrs Annie L Milford, Philadelphia;
& Blendermann, New York.
Seville, Nov 2s-Ssiled, bark Marie [Norl,
Hansen, Pensacola.
Rockland. Dec ARRIVED, schr Catawamteak,
Rowe Charleston, sc.
satilla River, Ca Nov 30-Arrived, schr Maud
Snare, Cowan, st Domingo, to load for New
York.
Dec 2-Arrived at Baiiey's Mills, brig Mary T
Kimball Eddy, st Johns. PR, via Brunswick.
New York, Dec 5-Arriyed, schrs Helen l.
Martin. Fountain, Darien; Angie L Green. Nc
Elwee, Charleston; Genevieve. Haley Charles
ton; Mary II Brookway, Miller, Charleston;
Georgietta Lawrence, Wyatt. Charleston; oscar
Schmidt Bacon, Charleston.
Sailed-Schr Varuna. Darien, Ga.
Greensboro, Dec 6-Arrived, bark Sylvia
[Norl, Gabriesen. Pensacola
Prawle Point, Dec 5-Passed, steamship Som
erton TBrl, Port Royal. SC, for London.
Newport, K, Dec ARRIVED, steamship City
of Truro [Brl, Fulcher. Coosaw. Sc.
Liverpool. Dec S-Sailed. ship Reciprocity
HueIya, Dec 2--sailed. steamship Rex [Brl.
Charleston.
Havre, Dec 4-Arrived, bark Kentigern fNorl.
Gibraltar. Dec Passed steamers Narania
[Brl, Silly, Charleston for barcelona; Tudor
Prince [Brl, Wankel, Savannah for Barcelona.
Buenos Ayres, Nov 7-Arrived. bark Alabama
P utaIl Pellerano, Pensacola.
Genoa, Dec 2-Sailed. bark Colombo [Itall,
Pensacola.
Dublin, Dec 4-Sailed, bark Prince Patrick
[Eorl Nielsen, Mobile.
Bremen Dec ARRIVED, steamship Malabar
[Brl, Allen, Savannah; Restormel LBrl. Rich
ards, Tampa.
Matanzas, Nov 3O-Sailed, schrs Julia A Tru-
bee. Lord and Edward w Schmidt, Cranmer
Mobile; Chas Schulz, Cobb, Tampa.
Santos, Oct 20-Sailed, bark Progreso [Spl
Fabiero, Savannah.
Sagua Nov 28-Sailed. schrs Dora Matthews,
Brown, Apalachicola; Hattie NcG Buck,
Sprou. Mobile.
ses. Apalachicola.
Boston, Dec ARRIVED, schr Roger Drury.
Delay, Port Royal.
4th-Sailed, steamship Joseph Colby, Phil
adel phia and Tampa.
Baltimore. Dec o-Arrived. schr Charles II
Valentine. Thompson, Brunswick.
Charleston, Dec 5-Sailed, steamship Tatna
[Brl, Harris Coosaw, SC.
Darien Ga, Dec 3-Cleared, schr Waterman
A Taft Jr Mckenzie, New York.
4th-Arrived, bark Altamahe, Hickman, Port
land
Fernandiua, Dec 5-sailed, schr William
Smith, Babbidge, New Haven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
MARKBTs BY TELEGRAPH.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YoRK. Dec. :, noon.-Money on call
loaned at 304 per cent. State bonds opened
neglected. Government bonds opened quiet;
currency 6s. 106 bid; currency 4s coupon, ia;
extended %, registered, 100.
Erie +.''''...-. H415
Lake SnOFo ....s............... ISJ24
Chicago and Northwestern. 3. ........1ilA
Richmond and West Point Terminal
western OnlOn'. .'s..'. 49,. cS11
NEW YORK, Dec. {, 500 p. m,-Money
on call easy, closing rate per cent. highest
rate AZ and lowest 4 per cent. Sterling ex-
change closed steady. Government bonds closed
steady; currency Is, l0S bid; extended %, regis
tered, 100 bid; Is, coupons, ia bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union flrsts 1903; do. sinking funds 1904 bid;
centrals 100 bid.
The following is the treasury statement Of
balances: Gold, $124 ,952; silver SO, 30l, 04;
United States notes, &c. 49,, 643; treasury notes,
81, 357, Ill; total, Sl35 49, 800.
The sale OF stocks this morning was chiefly
confined to Reading, Whisky trust Sugar trust,
New England, Illinois Central, Atchison and
Missouri Pacific. Trading was more active
after 12 O'Clock, but the market was irregular
Closing prices were irregular, with little change
from the closing OF yesterday. Sales S00.slS
shares.
.-,ar0 tIa oloSipo hide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
New York Market Review.

RepoYted by Palmer. RiuenblLro d Co., Sue
cessors to q. s. Palmer. 1856 Redde ST.. NY
New York, Dec. 5.-Under heavy receipts
market rules slightly weaker, but we expect to
see a reaction as the holidays approach.
Oranges fancy brights. SO 65013 s.; brights,
straight lines, Sc 250t2 90; russots, SO 0002 40;
tangerines, 81 0015 90; mandarins, 80 000t4 90;
grape fruit. So 50G3 90. vegetables-Green
pease, 81 o003 90 per crate; string beans, 5000
90; egg-plant, IS O007 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
LEOPOLD ADLER.

Schr George II Ames. Marshall, Baltimore,
In ballast to Geo Harriss & Co.
Schr J Hoskins. Bennett, Baltimore, with
merchandise TO order. vessel 60 Geo Harriss &
Co.
Steamer Katie, Bevllle, Augusta and way
landiDgB-W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-CH Medlock, Agent.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Red Cross Brl, -. Dundee.
In ballast to Richardson & Barnard.
Bark Virginia. Pettigrew. Barbados, In ballast
to master.
Bark Camilla [Norl, Jorgensen, Demerara
In ballast-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

Pilot charts and all nautical information win
be furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
in United States photographic Office in the
custom house Captains are requested to call
ct the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

Steamship City Of Birmingham. New York
Steamship Decatur II Miller, Baltimore.
Bark Sereia [Portl, Oporto.
Bark Esra Norl. Hamburg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Dessoug, Christie. Philadelphia--C
@ Anderson.
Bark Engheten [Rusl. Fegerlund. London
Minis Sons.
Bark Liourna [Norl. Andersen, Rotterdam
Chr Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
MARITTME MIsCELLANY.
NOTICE TO MARINERS

London Dec Bark Gloria LAusl, Martin
oIich, from Savannah for Trieste, has put into
Messina in tow with rudder damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

POULTRY - Market is overstocked; demand
slow.
EaGs-Market is unsteady, supply ample, de-
mapd active.
PEANUTs-Ample stock. demand light. prices
steady,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-Miss Jennie e Allen, l. J Lindeman.
Louis CASHIER. A NJ James, E Sampson, Mrs Ann
@ w Bowdi:c1. Louisa Rogers Chas Lam.
brecht, Mr. Penat, w Rogers and wife (colA
and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

THURSDAY. Dec s. 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Askins New York
O q Anderson.
Schr Annie Bliss. o'Donnel. Baltimore, with
coal to order, vessel TO Dale. Dixon & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


BUN RlBES. AZ
Sun SETS. .......................- ..o:lo
Hon WATER AT SAVANNAH. =. 81. 10:1sAM, 1854 Pm
STANDARD time.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-24

much more than 4 OF an inch thick there
VIII be likely to be numerous brace
combs between the super aud brood
frames. The latter should have thick
top bars and spaced properly In the
hlvc. IT more convenient, tho cross
bBrs can be run lcngthwisc OF super.
l prefer to have the sections parallel
with the brood frames, but II moro
convenient for them TO be cross
wise, ! should not hesitate TO have
them that way. IL Is difficult lob 20
make n super the proper sizo to hold n
certain number OF sections, and have
hem tit as tight rs they should. To
overcome this difficulty use the
follower" which is board lust AS
wide as the sections are deep, and the
proper length TO 1T inside Of the super
nicely. 1t is placed against tho side OF
the sections, and wedge driven bo.
tween II and the side OF tho super.
This keys the sections together tightly
and prevents the bees from propoliainp
them so much. All the material for
this super is found In the farmers
workshop and II Is easily made.
Fig. Is wide frame, and Is an ex.
ce'ent arrangement to keep the outside
surface of sections clean. IL Is also
very convenient for using separators,
rs they can be tackled on the side, and
they are always permanent, and are not
likely To DO getting lost IL is also
convenient for contracting the supers,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-24
KEEPING UP FERTILITY.
now to Grow Crops and at the sar
Time Keep Up the Farm.

How to Grow Crops and at the Sam.
Time Koep Up the Farm.
IL Is comparatively easy matter to
10 keep up the fertility Of the soil when
manure can be secured conveniently.
But so far western farmers arc not 20
situated that this can be done. and II
is a serious question rs to the best plan
OF management to grow crops contin.
ually and at the same time keep M tho
farm
The farmer who Ia close Co largo
market where a good portion OF the
crops can be hauled in and sold, and
manure be secured at nominal price
to haul back, has n very decided nd.
vantage over the farmer who Is SO sit.
uatcd that all the manure secured must
be made on the farm. II is easy
enough TO say, "kccpa sufficient num-
Der of stock to consume all the various
products grown on the farm, make,
save and apply all the manure" This
is good advice rs far as IL goes, but the
average farmer finds by experience
that this, even with the most careful
management, will afford n very in
adequate supply. A mna with u small
farm can secure n better supply in pro-
portion to the advantages than the one
on n large farm because he has moro
time to gather up and work In material
that the more extensive farmer is
obliged to let go, The larger the farm
the more the work Of hauling out and
applying is increased
Commencing ut tn, start with good,
rich sol, 1t requires cool management
to keep up the fertility; and when, as
is SO generally the case, the soil has
run down TO more or less extent by
continued cropping, IL is difficult TO
continue 10 grow crops and at the
same time build up the fertility. II
cannot lie done altogether by ppplying
manure, and less SO " hen the manure
must all be made on the farm.
Seeding down 60 grass is only
change and does not build M the soil
II the hay is cut on II green crops
can lie grown and powcd under this
VIII help, and in many cases IL can DO
done to good advantage OF course,
where II regular system OF rotation is
carried out, the products grown arc all
fed ont to stock on the farm, pur-
chasing and using bran, middlings and
oil meal in connection with the feed
grown on the farm Much better re.
suits can be obtained than where no
particular pains are taken in this re.
spcct Yet even with the best of man.
Ngcmcnt, IL Is difficult to keep up or
build mp the fertility.
As with much other farm work, IL Is
easier To tell how TO do than TO do, and
especially where there Is such diff.
ference in the conditions undor which
the work must DO done. Prairie
Farmer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-24
FARM AND ORCHARD.

An old rail fence with nice lot Of
dry soft grass makes splendid home
for mice and rabbits, and II near
young orchard they will have sweet
feast this winter and you a sorry.look-
ing orchard next spring. Clean out the
fence corners In the fall, or, better
still, have no fence corners or as few as
possible,
IL milk cannot be sold proiitably, try
selling fresh, delicious articles made
from IT, A Massachusetts man has
been selling his milk for fourteen
years from his wagon 10 private Gus.
toners In two-ounce creamery cheeseA
ANY person tasting one invariably
wants more, and II pays TO supply
them. This Is Legitimate and progress.
sivc
The peach and plum arc nearly
enough related 80 that one can be sue
cessfully budded on tho other. Peach
stocks have no advantage worth not.
ing, but the prevalence OF yellows may
mako IL advisable 10 bud the peach or
plum stocks. This Is especially recon.
mcnded for places where the soil Is too
heavy for successful growing OF the
peach on its own roots
BEFoRE transplantinR young trees
cut away all the limbs buta few at the
tor, first cutting back the head. Peach
trees are usually trimmed close, having
the appearance OF a straight stick. In
jured roots will also require cutting
Use no manure, but few weeks after
the young shoots begin TO appear apply
light covering Of wood ashes on the
ground around the trees
CURRASTs have been neglected OF
recent years, owing TO the ravages Of
enemies, yet the enemies can be kept
in check by proper remedies and care.
AS many rs two thousand bushes eau
DO planted on an acre, and a good
thrifty bushs can be made 10 produce
as many as five pounds Of currantA
The soil requires being kept clean and
plenty OF manure should be applied
PRoF. BUDD says; mo fact is now
better established than that the ashes
are the one thing needful on our soils
for the production OF a high grade Of
the grape This is not surprising in
view OF the statement made by chem.
lists that crop Of four tons OF grapSa
10 the acre removes from the soil tgrtV
pounds OF potash, thirteea pounds Of
nitrogen and twelve pounds Of pboa-
WV 49, =. -. - - s.s..---
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-24
sALlseuRY's REPLY.
u Is said to Bo Unsatlsfactory, hut Thor
il Little Probability Of War.

u Is Said to Bo UnsRtisfactory, Hut There
Is Little Probability Of War.
WASHINGTON, March 90. The reply
Of Lord Salisbury 10 the last letter OF
Secretary Blaine with relation 10 the
modus vivendi has been received The
reply is declared TO be unsatisfactory,
inasmuch as Lord Salisbury refuses to
renew the modus vivendi There is
nothing in this refusal, however, to
occasion fear Of n conflict between this
country and Great Britain. The reply
Is one thing and the understanding
between the two countries Is an
other. While Lord Salisbury re-
fuses TO join this country in an effort
TO preserve the seals there Is an inn
piled understanding that II tho United
States sends vessels to Behring sea to
keep off the poachers there will be no
British meu-of.war there to interfere.
In other words, while Great Britain
will, in Difference TO public sentiment
In Canada, refuse to put any obstruc-
ton in the way of the Canadian ponch-
ers, she will not go to war with this
country in their defense and will not
place herself in danger OF conflict
The expectation is that this country
will at once send vessels to Behring
sea and put into operation a vigorous
policy for the protection of the seals
II Canadian sailors are captured the
probability is that the only fighting
Lord Salisbury's government will do
will be In the courts and possibly be-
fore n court Of arbitration authorized
TO consider the question of damages