davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Sea were held and exclusively exercised By Russia
after said treaty.
T. Did not all the rights Of Russia as to Iur4s-
dicton and as to the seal fisheries In Behring'S -"
east OF the water boundary. in the treaty between
the United States and Russia Of the 3oth Of March,
1867, paes unnpared to the United States under
that treaty Z?
g. Has the United States any right, and II 70
what right, Of protection Of property In TIE inr
seals frequenting the islands of tie United states
In Behring'S Sea when such seals are found outside
the ordinary t'lrec-mlle limit
Article 7 provides that II the determination Of
these questions shall leave the st1ect IN such POSI-
on that the concurrence u Great Britain Is necessary
20 the establishment Of regulations for the protection
OF tho seal the arbitrator shall determine "iat con-
current regulations necessary and over what "e'S
thew shall extend. on which point they may o"nsiuo'
the report OF the Joint commission Both parues
lErce TO operate TO secure the aNhehon VI '0 ''
powers to such regulations
Article recItes that the parties have been uil'oie
N arree upon reference OF tho qucS
ton Of liability for the injuries %
tanned in connection with the Claims preSc
.pd agree t,at In order not to delay arp'r'uoN' wv,
my hereafter submit to the aTolt1a'ois a"S os
OF fact involved In such claims ana ask ior u'o ,
lngs thereon, the question OF haphiV' =" ~
iect OF further negotiation. .,. .o
Article recites the agreement BY the parues "
.nrolnt two commissioners (who have ALREADY COM
pIeted their work. TO make the lhNesVe""o I
,..o1 ~ Art,cI. and includes the terms OF ti'e
agreement on that point From this agreement II "l
pears that the reports of these commissions are not 70
he made public until they shall be submitted 10 'N0
arbitrator. ,.,. .,an nav
Article 10 provides that each Government 'n"n p''
The expenses OF its commissioners
Artcl. II s1pulates that the decision OF tho triounai
III :, ,oss,,Ie he made within three months from
sha close If argument on both sides. hill ,ov
Article IL provides that ench GoverhmeI S tna .h
nc own agent and expenses Of counsel ana cno ca ~
traitors appointed by il. Other expenses h'e 10 o0 "
yided equally between them l.. hor o record
Of their proceedings and employ necessary olhte'S Con
Article ID binds the high CONTRACTING paTfn nerfent
.dsr the proceedings OF the tribunal Us iuI pc4o''
and final settlement Of all the questions reietTen -
Article j Qhe ssO provides for tle . odvice
~. tre,tv nv the President, by and WIN u@ iuNi.o
and consent OF the Senate and the Queen anu tg mem
change q tam its daGe or earlier if possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Besdre Of limitations, dilutions, and sub
stitutes of DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines, Of
fered Mt what pretend to be "cut prices"
For tho genuine, there's one price, and only
one price-but, they're guaranteed They're
the cheapest medicines you can buy at any
price, for if they fail to benefit OF cure, you
have your money back. You pay only for
the good you get
To prevent fraud and imposition 10y TN
principled Dealers these genuine guaranteed
remedies are now sold only through druggists
authorized az agents, and ai,pays at these
long established prices:
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery (for
tho Liver, Blood and Lungs), slO0. DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription for woman's
weaknesses and ailments slOO. DR.. Perce's
bowels), - cents
Refuse all medicines purporting to DO DR..
Pierces offered at any other prices. Suspic-
ION naturally and rightfuny attaches to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ANTIHILL MEN IN BROOKLYN.

Al O meeting Of the Brooklyn Committee OF One
Hundred Of the State Democracy, as the antHill men
call themselves last evening action WAS taken TO form
a County Corinittee. About two score Of the men,
beers Of the committee were present at the meeunS'
held at No. Al Conrt-st. +. VI. shepard presided
George Foster Peabody offered resolution, which was
adopted that the committee resolve Itself into pro
y,slonal County Committee. The report OF the tx
ecut.ve Committee, which was published on sunday,
was adopted Mr.. Shepard made an address. In which
he said
"The Democratic citizens Of this State who condemn
th, Albany Convention OF February D. as unfair, IN
Democratic and intended 10 promote the ambitions OF
a single man, at the cost of prostrting the causes
FOR which the Democratic party stands believe that II
their relations with the Democracy OF the Nauoh
they are row unrepresented IL is the duty OF every
Democrat of the state TO do all he can to secure fair
representation in the coming National DcmocFnto
Convention OF the ruling opinions OF the Democratic
voters OF the state. We appeal to the highest tribunal
OF the arty-the National Convention-to say what
organization In this state most truly represents the
Democratic VOTERS With no intention OF organizing
separa,e party in Kings County, propose TO organize
as efficiently and completely We are able the Demo
cratic voters OF the county who believe that the voice
~ the Democracy OF the state should be heard fairly At
Chicago In June" . -. ,> .,
of the organization will be carried Forward unuI
primaries are called to elect delegates to the syracuse
Convention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

bargain and to stand upon The Nations haye It end
tired of the wIapgs They v eIset but without
In peace or wac, as fhh6ia'iu may oie'
another word OF argument
UTTERLY INDEFENsIBLE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle DEM
Lord S,Ii.burv,s proposed substitute for inc mVdu
Notwithstanding a stop to miscellaneous sea-, nthin
within thirty miles OF the Prbylon Islands, ShalI he
los Than suggestion that Canadian Vesseis s"iI r,s
,,ormttrad 10 taL. seals outside this boundary: l
would give them chance 70 attack inc Heiu ~.
~ the projection now afforded. His lordshlps at'u
Is indcfcnslble.
TIE EMERGENCY SHOULD BE MET FlRMLi AMI
SERIOUSLY.
From The New-Yorll Recorder (Rep) 49,.
II cannot be possible that salisbury wants war E Ea.
II he does he shall have II AZ! .e,onsv solemnly as
Americans have always met the issues involFlng ur
mondous consequences that have been thrust upon e
GREAT BRIrAIN's BREACH OF FAITH.
From The Boston Journal.
This refusal to renew the modus vtvendl Is on,
msv have very serious and far reaching consequences
IL Is already intimatcd IN Warrington uuo ~ g
cause the senate 10 reject the agreement 70 ht 10
, unU not he amply justified in this proceeding,
Lord salisbury needs to be taught In some Prety gu
rbcsmcn and puny Portugal, he cannot play fast and
loose with America. This Bchring sea dispute IN, un,
settled Is a constant menace to the peace OF the worn
two Chief maritime nations. 1t is crying shame
hat II should be subordnated to petty considerations
OF British and Canadian politics.
HOW TO ADJUST TIE SEAL QUESTION.
From The Norwich Conn., Bulletin
"The Bulletin is delighted to see In SO innuehtiai
and statesmanllke Journal The New-York Tribune
an article calling for the action which we have In our
feeble way urged for the last three years.
Cut on the Canadian rCa rds d n co go ont at
least MS soon as YOUR appeal Lord salisbury to re-
consider his hostile determination regarding the seaA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Sccured a dtcUen SUCCESS.
Salem. March Gin this city yesterday tho Repub.
lcans elected their City Treasurer and FreehOlder.
In the county they elected every Freebooter.
Trenton, March 9.-Iseports were received nom all
parts Of the State which indicate Democratic gaps o.
all sides. Tho politicians around the state House
await with much anxiety the election in frstclass
counties and in the secondclass cities which, under
the law Of 1902 in April. On their result will
be based the predictions Of the general elections next
fall.
Bordentown March 0.-At the township election held
here Yesterday tho Republicans elected their entire
ticket
Brdgton, March 9.-At the annual charter election
yesterday the Republicans elected their Councilman
in every ward except the fourth. The Republican
FrechOlders In the First and Fourth wards and In
Uopewel and stow Creek townships were elected.
This will change the politics of the Board Az
Princeton, Junction, March On the annual election
in Princeton Township the Republicans elected their
entire ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
REPUBLICANS WIN IN LOGAN. UTAH.

salt Lake City, Utah, March o.-Tne munieipa
election In Logan, Utah has resulted In Republican
victory by a majority Of seventy seven. The elecaoA
was one Of the most hoy contested ever held IN tan
Logan has been looked upon Democratic strong
hold. 1t is the home Of the apostle Thatcher, man
OF great personal influence In Utah and stons
Democrat. The Democratic nominee for Mayor sits
WIS tho son OF n prominent Mormon Democrat Came.
the Utah delegate to Congress Under the chcum'
stances Il is held by the Mormons that the reeu;t
eccually dlsposes of the question OF Mormon Church
influence In the political field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Sick so Long.

writes that Mrs Key's son. had been confined 70 oea
fourtn months with absces been cured sound emu
well by swift. Specific. The boy is fourteen years oia'
true.
S. s. s. has wonderful effect children, and should
be given TO every and debtated child Send Tor
our book on the Blood and Skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
4 MERCHANT KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.

Mason lIirsch, sixtytwo years Old Of No. SO WeN
Seventy stst. knocked down by Broadway ear
No. 49, last evening, in front OF No. 435 Broadway
Mr.. llirsch severely bruised abont the head ana
body. lie sent home In carriage. Tie driver
Of the car. Bernard O'Connor Of No. 433 West Fifty
second-st. arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ARBITRATE. EFT CATCH TIE roAcIERs.

y pursuing such coursc going ahead with arbitrn-
tion the United states Will preserve It's reputation for
fair dealing while acting for IT. best interest. As to
The I,ehrng poarhcrs, there is why they
should be allowed & secure advantage from the
I rtti.ntlon of the mDdu, vivendi The Admiuistra
ton has already issued lis Proclamation wnin.ng
poachcrs not pursue their operations in Hching sea-
and the Government should enforce that proclamation
by all mems within H. power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TIE SEAL FISHERIES QUESTION.
HOW To DEAL WITH POACHERS.

From The New York Press (RcpD
II Lord Salisbury maintains his present position
every available American wurship I'm the Pacific should
II. .,ut to Bcltug for the protection of American
rghts Every sluhing poachcr engaged In destroying
The seals shond be- caught and stcrnly dealt WITH no
uritrr What IA, nationality NAV be. fhglhnd may
r,mplc on the rights O Aslatic states and weak South
American republics. She cannot bully tie United
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
WHAT WOULD RUSSIA DO MEANTIMEl

FrOm The NOrWICh NOnn.l bUIItUH WtP.I
Now that arbitration has been agreed upon, II IS I'm
possible to imagine on what ground the british Prime
Minister bn.c, his refusal al least attempt the fair
thing. DDubt,~s onr Government viii now BE- com
PEELED to take the policing Ot the seal waters into lis
avn hnnd, Tia; viii result I'm the seizure Of Canadian
sc poachlnC vessels. Such seizures will be- resented
by Canada. What Will England do she can cause
a war over the matter If she really wants TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
PIT THE SCREWS on CANADA.

From Tho PhlladcIpMa PrcSS KcpJ
IL l. Idle 20 neg tate with Great Britain only 10
have every now adu tment ruined by the Interference
Of Canada The only practical Is for the nItcd
states to refuse Canada the privilege, il enjoys
precisely a. II would do II Canada Independent
and responsible Canada will never Yield until this
is done and IL VII promptly yield when the free
trausl Of freight across the Canadian line is pro
hblied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
HOW TO ADJUST TIE SEAL QUESTION.
SAID TO BE THE PRESIDENTS WORK.

WASHINGTON March 9.-It Is learned that the Illness
OF Secretary Blaine prevented any consultation with MIN
in regard to Lord salisburys note opposing renewal
Of the modus vivend Of last year. and that The reply
thereto dated March and transmitted by Mt. Wharton,
was In fact written by the PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
FOR REsrRMlrrlNG PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

FO-N <S''|''
Des Moines, Iowa, March On the lower House q
the State Legislature today the question OF reeuS
mission OF prohibition to a we of the people came up
Tho Republicans favored II, while the Democrats
recommended Indefinite postponemcnt. Resubn'ss'c-
was carried by 81 10 40. strict party vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
yEEDLrssry SACRIFICING THE SEALS.

From The New York sun tDcm.l
The now proposal OF Lord salisbury needlessly opens
To the rVagcs OF the pcnsc scalcrs An enormous area
from which they shut out last year. Tho con
Clusion Is inevitable that there Is no good reason Tor
changing the agreement OF June -, 1891. In the way
ihnl Grcnt lriinln now prOpOscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Auburn, ~ V, March 0.-Conquest and summer
HILL two towns In which tie occurred at the ass
election held a special election yesterday Conquest
elected Republican supervisor by forty majority. ana
summerhill a Prohibit!Cnist by two majority. Inc
Board complete stands "a Republicans. Demo
Gratis and / Prohibiuon-a Republican gain OF eight
members. P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

You can leave brooklyn and Long Island CITY y
IL D. M daily, via the l.. l. and E. s. Line Tor ~
ton aud New gland points. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TILE PRESIDENTS NOTICE.

From The New. Yorl, Times (Dem)
The Presidents proclamation l. something we hope
which cannot be tseatrd ~ blank waste paper, and
its appearance In the controversy at unusnal time
/, an event which all concerned are bound 10 take
notice Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

MR. HILL HAS ENGAGEMENTS IN WASHINGTON.
Nashville. Tenn, March 9.-The Young Mems Demo
cratic Club to-day received letter from Senator Hin
saying that his Washington engagements such thA
he would be unable TO here TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Young a. smyIic's Acme" LicOrice Pellets
Contain curative properties for sore throat.
AL Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

horo,in and 10 stand upon tho Nations rights. G
are tired OF the wraugle. They would nave li,hmit
in peace or war. as England may elect Out "'''NN
another word OF argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
MR.. BLAINE TO SIR JULIAN PAUNcEForE.

Department OF STATE, washington
My Dear Sir Julian Mr.. Myers,
telcgraphs NE that there are fort.
cleared 70 date six or seven more
date last year t;irty-one cleared"
/ think from this you will see th'
an understanding soon, there Will bC
n cnt relating TO seals In the North
ing Sea / shall De glad II you y
know this fact. Very truly yours,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
AN OIL KINGS rERIL.
Magnate John D. Rockefeller's
House Guarded.
POLICE ALWAYS ON DUTY.
The Reason for this Extraordinary Sur
veillanos is Kept Secret

MIR. Rockefeller Declines to Talk About
the Matter-It is Said that .It IL Possible
that the Millionaire is III From Worry
over Some Mysterious Enemy He is so
Carefully Guarded Against.
New York, Feb. 29.-There is a special
guard over the house of John D. Rookie
feller Three uniformed policemen-sll
picked men for bravery, intelligence and
reliability-are keeping special and ex-
elusive guard over mis- residence and
have been for nearly two months. Since
January they have taken turns by day
aud night in watching the millionaire's
palatial residence, 4 West 54th street,
which has never been left unprotected
for moment, In broad daylight passers
by would not discover that the place is
guarded, for the policeman stands in the
shadow at the entrance to st. Luke's
Hospital, which is directly opposite Mr.,
Rockefeller's house.
Why this extraordinary police surveil-
lance Is carefully guarded secret. Mr..
Rockefeller himself declines TO state, or
in fact, thus far, to be seen in regard to
It AT all The comparatively great length
of time this remarkable precaution has
been exercised serves to heighten the
curiosity of those few who know of the
matter, and what is more strange, from
all that can be learned, it Is likely to be
kept up indefinitely. 1t is the only pri-
vate residence in the country, probably,
that is SO protected.
Although four or five efforts have been
made by reporter to see MIR, Rockefeller
personally in reference to the matter,
they were unsuccessful. On Thursday
afternoon lie pleaded indisposition.
Friday afternoon, when a final endeavor
was made, he was again found. at home,
but had word conveyed to the reporter
that he preferred not to say anything on
I the subject.
1t was escertained that Mr.. Rockefeller
had asked the servants if they had fur
nished any information, and also that he
was ill enough to require the services of
his physician In fact the doctor called
while the reporter was there and it was
some minutes before the former was ad-
!. mitted to his patients room 1t is possi-
BILE that the millionaire is ill from worry
over the mysterious enemy he is so care
4 fully guarding against, and that the
: 81, 900, 900 gift, made Known ON that day,
rs a special thanksgiving to God for re-
turning health was also for some great
danger escaped or to be feared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
ouR HAReoR DEFENCE.
Plans for a Vessel That Will he n Terrou
on the Sea.

Plans for Vessel That will he Terroa
the Sea.
WASHINGTON, Feb 29.-The House
Committee on Naval Affairs for some days
has had under consideration bill pro
viding for the addition to the navy of a
novel craft, which, if the assertions OF
it's designers are realized, will revolu-
tionize the present practice of harbor de-
fence.
The details of the boat are said to have
been carefully worked out, and the cal
culations have been verified by experts
Gen. Flagler, Jhe chief of ordnance of tn Q
army, has approved the plans, and Gen.
Borden stated to the committee that
Cramp & Sons stand ready to guarantee
the. performance Of the vessel
The vessel ia to be known as the Berdan
ironclad destroyer. 1t is to be 260 feet in
length by 40 feet in breadth and 16 feet
draft giving displacement of 2, 4G6 tons,
with a speed of 20 knots per houe.
The feature of the design is found in
an enormous submarine gun, carried at
the bow below the water line. Sub ma
rine guns have been tried before this,
notably by Ericsson, and the Navy de-
partment is experimenting in this direc-
tloni but the projectors OF the pendlng
bill feel that they have successfully over
come the difficulties encountered in this
attempt, and have now practical means
at hand to drive an enormous shell loaded
with an explosive cnarge of gunpowder
or guncotton, into the hull of any iron
clad afioat, and explode it in the very
vitals of the ship.
According to the design submitted tC
the COm D1ittaa and aynlainad nv Gen
Berdan, ahydraulic buffer projects from
the bow of the vessel. This is 50 ad-
justed that it will stop the boat at dis
tance of eight feet from the enemy''
ship without injury to the boat. At this
short range the buffer automatically dis
| charges the submarine gun directly al
the hull of the ship, and lodges within i
a shell carrying bursting charge of 45(
pounds of powder, sufficient to blow
down every bulkhead in the ship anC
| wreck the bottom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
Diserao.fnl AotIons of a Juror.

SPRINGFrELD, Ohio, Feb. 29.-The dis
graceful actions and remarks Saturday
in open court of a drunken juror in the
somewhat celebrated. Freeman murder
case, in which Julia Freeman, buxom
woman of 40, is charged with having
killed Paul Harvey, will undoubtedly
give the woman new trial. The juror
in question is Daniel w. Wright, JUS
tice of the peace living at Vienna. While
Prosecutor Chase Stewart was making
his argument, Wright jumped up and
shouted; "That is right, Chase We are
with you" He also left the jury box
without being excused, and had to be
brought back by the court bailiff The
jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter
against the Freeman woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
MISS Ml1cHeLL's FRIEND ILL.
Her Friends Think She May Not Live Until
Her Trial.

Her Trial
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 30. Lille john
son. who was admitted to bail Saturday
in the sum of $10 900, is confined TO her
bed completely prostrated, and it would
not surprise her friends and relatives if
death should end her trouble before the
time for her trial arrives.
,Judge Dubose was more than usually
gruff Saturday when Miss johnson was
carried into conrt to hear the decision in
her application for bail.
He denounced the crime. as one OF the
most diabolical that it had ever been his
province to try, and said that he had no
doubt that Lille Johnson did aid and
abet Alice Mitchell in cutting Freda
Wards throat,
When these words were uttered in the
thunder.l like tones of Judge Dubose.
Lille johnson shrank down in her chair
and moan escaped her lips
The court said he admitted her to bail
solely from the fact that confinement in
the Jail would kill her
The next proceeding in this case will
be the trial of Alice Mitchell for lunacy
which will not take place for several
weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
An Ola Cnthollc rrlest Remoys

NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 29.-The Rev.
Father P z. Shahan, for fourteen years
in charge of the affairs of the Norwich
Roman Catholic parish, one of the larg
est and richest in New England, was re-
moved on February | by Bishop Nc
Mahon of the Hartford diocese. Father
Shahan is accused of immoral conduct.
He was requested to resign or stand trial
on the charge, but he refused to do
either, and then the Bishop removed him
from his parish
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29

NEWARK, N j.. Feb 90 Another
check has been found which was prob
ably made and passed by 14year-old
Charley Schmidt, the pfecociogs forger
of this place. George Tobelmun, u baker,
took it to Police Headquarters and said
that he cashsd it Tor boy who was
probably a companion if not an acc om-
ulice of Schmidt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
The grip is gradually leaving go it
hold though still about. -r-..
Oh. What a Cough.

VIII you heed the warning2 The signal per.
laps of The sure approach Of that more ter
rible disease. Consumption. Ask yoursel yes
II you can afford for the sake OF saving SO
cents, TO run the risk and do nothing for IT.,
We know frorl experience that Shiloh's Cure
VIII Cure your Cough. II Dsver fails. This
explains why more than Million Bottles
were sold the past year. II relieves Group
and Whopping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without IL. For Lame Back, Side or
Chest, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
y. Il. Hagenbuch, N E. corner dain and
Lloyd streets.