davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
Small Fires

Last night the barn of w. b. Maine. go
North Illinois street. caught fire. but Was
soon extinguished. with Q loss of 500.
The little grocery store at 2SG South Iii
nois street suffered a loss OF $50 by fire also
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

The picture of +. ID. Somerby on his
knees in prayer for an entire night, TAX
ing notes from heaven of a remodeled
and regenerated Iron Hall. presents that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
b IN THE AIR


Mudge-Compulsory education is what I want.
YabsleysYes; that is just what you want.
Contagious.
watts-This has been a great year for record
breaking.
P~otts-HasnS it thought Nudge paid me So he
borrowed, for instance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

For PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR VICE-PREsIDENr,
WHITELAw REID, OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
Decidedly Disaxree.bIe.

.sTimmins is one Of the most disagreeable fell
lows to play poker with 1 ever met"
.whyl Does he always grunble when he
losesl"
..He never loses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

SHALL the currency of the United
States be denationalized?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
A Cool Propoaitiop

Mudge-Le's see, didn't 1 borrow SO cents Of
you q month agol
Yabsley-why. yes. so you did.
Mudge-wel-er-ah. just let me have $3.50
more and make 1t an even ten. will you,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
One in the Family Enough.

Waahin gton POst
Mra. Lesse says she wants to be . martyr
in the third.psrty cause. Mrs. Lease wants
too much. Mr.. Lease 10 filling that rolc In
= highly interesting manne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
touncilmnn whitr,s Wants.

1t is q poor meeting of the Board Of Pub
lilo Works that some Democratic Council.
man does not appear to AK for an nnumsr-
allie lot of things. Yesterday morning
Councilman White called in the interest of
the Ninth ward. He said many Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

The boiler-makers at Hetherington 4
Berners walked ont yesterday. owing to
trouble over o change of foremeb. Ii 10
thought the matter will be satisfactorily
adjusted to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
H DAILY

THE DAILY JOURNAL
The regular daily issue of the indianapolis
Journal from July l, 1892, to Sept. 80, 1892, o
period of three months. was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

stale OF Indiana. =.
Marion county,
i, George C. Hit, business manager for the In
annapolis Journal Newspaper Company, pub
fishers of the Indianapolis Journal. daily. sunday
lnd weekly, do solemnly swear that the f0rego-
Ing statement OF circulation la true and correct.
GEORGE c. HIT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3Oth
lay or September, 1892.
ALBERT G.. HARDIN,
teeal.l Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

<l>sOlo
Thirteen Issues-weekly average for the three
months of ia, 8I6.
Averaged for the four issues nSept. Of II, 237.
Average issue for the past nine months,
70, O87.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

ios,AOO
Thirteen Issues-Average for the three months
Of 10, 646.
Average issue for the past nine months,
lc,455.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The regular issue of the Weekly Indiana State
Journal. from July 1, 1892. to Sept. 80, 1892
thirteen issues), q period of three months, was
rs follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

The regular issue OF the Sunday Journal. from
July 1. 1892. to Sept. 30. 1892 thirteen issues),
a period Of three months, was as follows:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03

The recent decision of Grand Sire
Busb4e, upon questions submitted by
Grand Master Cable, of Ohio. con-
pletely upsets the local laws of State
Jurisdictions regulating the payment of
sick benefits. The decision was ZEN
dered upon "A resolution adopted by
the Sovereign Grand Lodge at its last
session, and which was no doubt in
tended to remedy an existing evil, but
tor some reason it comes out in a
shape that is calculated to do harm
unless a remedy can be speedily found
to counteract it. 1t is hoped that at
the next session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge in September, wiser and
better measures will be adopted.
March 3lst closed the fiscal year of
the Grand Lodge in North Carolina,
and it is gratifying to note the largely
increased financial showing made by
the books OF the Grand Secretary.
Both numerically and financially the
gains are greater than any previous
year In the orders history.
Past Grand w. w. Yopp of Orion,
Past Grand J. w. Masse more, Of
Jonesboro, and Bro. Warren. of Will
mington lodges, graced the city with
their presence during the past week
An investigating committee cannot
be too cautious who il recommends
1t is its duty TO do something more
than endorse an application for meln-
bership, either favorable or unfavor-
ably. II should know, as far as it is
possible for any one to know, the
charac cter, habits, domestic and busi-
ness, as well as the condition Of health
Of the applicant. This can only be
done by close investigation; no hear
say or rumors should be- rtlie,; upon
unless fully substantiaied by corrobo-
rating testimony. What i needed Is
not 30 much members a. it Is intellect
uai and moral capacity. Without
these very essential qualifications,
numbers only increase burdens, and
the lodge is the sufferer. The investi-
eating committee should always state
to the lodge, orally, just what it has
found out by investigation and let each
member make up his mind as to how
he shall vote; basing his opinion on its
statements.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
THURSDAYS TORNADO.
THESTORM VI EXTENDED OyERTex
STATES.
Latest Estimates Are One Hundred
Killed and About Three
Hundred Injured

KANSAS CRY, Mo, April 2.-(By
lelegraph) With the going down Of
the Wind, the telegraph is again brought
into service and the storm-stricken dis.
trict Of Kansas is heard from. The
wire service is bad, but there is enon ,b
news coming in TO shox that Great
damage has been done. Nearly one
hundred people were hilled and 0.
tween 20v ard 500 wounded.
lorEKa, kans-, April 2.-(By Telr.
graph. Several PERSONS were killed
and over dozen others badly inlur, a
oy the tornado of Thursday night in
the little town of womago.
DENVER, Col, April .. (By Tele-
graph SO far as telegraphic commnni-
cations Is concerned, this town ha, been
practically cut off from the East and
South for rty-eight hours by the storm
which ragged over the plains of Kansas
and Nebraska.
CHICAGO, April 3 (By Tele-
graph IMPORTS o, yesterdays storm
show 1t to have been the most general
as To the extent of the territory for
many years. The States of Kansas.
Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri.
Illinois, leXas.and Indiana were sxept
10y furious storm of wind. rain and
hail, In some places rises to the force
OF tornado, and nowhere falling be-
low the danger line of eelocity
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY RADICALS
Meet In Convention aud Cast out
Third Party ylen.

The Louisburg Times gives an in.
teresling report of the county conven.
ton which the Republicans held there a
tew days ago. to select delegates to the
State and district conventions. John
Williamson was elected chairman.
All the townships were represented
by color,d delegates, not a single
white Republican present being.
John Young was among the names
suggested for delegate, but when his
name was mentioned, several were
heard to say that he was not exactly
right, that he had leaning TO the Third
party, whereupon motion was made
that every delegate be required to
Square himself" The maker of the
motion said it was Republican con-
ventlon and had met TO select Repub
llcans. "We want no halfway busi-
ness Young endeavored to "souare
himself by explaining his position.
but 1t was not satisfactory he said he
had been accused of favoring the
Third party but desired 10 saw he
only told his white friends that he was
in sympathy with heir movement, but
that he was Republican. Young
rallied again, and spoke of his Rrpub
licanlsm, saying that he wanted to
See the day when the negro would be
seen more frequently in the jury box
and when they could secure some of
the offices that had good salary at
tached to them. He complained that
the offices were always gobblcd up by
the white Republicans or the sbroken
down" white men from tb,, other side
John Williamson, admoni>hed the
colored people to and solid. The
"hi'e people We're splitting to pieces,
and as soon as the gap was wide
enough the negroes could slip in. He
took no stock in the Third party.
Said he, ''do YOU know the men that
are running this Third party. business
in Franklin county: | know,rhem;
they have been to see me. They
want my aid, but some of them are
the very men who have always riven
me more trouble than any one else in
the various townships of the county.
They were such extreme Democrats
that they actually wanted TO take me
Oft the stump"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Silver in Minnesota.

Washington Post
Free coinage on a fair ratio, so that
one dollar, whether of gold Or silver,
shall be the equivalent Of every other
dollar, whether of silver or gold, ap-
pears to be the Democratic idea in
Minnesota, and the commercial world
generally will adjudge it to be the
common sense idea. There can be no
objection to the free coinage of both
metals so long as their relative values
are kept in view. The objection is to
any form of coinage. that makes the
metal coined a speculative commodity,
either for the benefit of the government
or of the producer.
1t is the "sole coinage function" Of
the government, says the platform
adopted by the Democratic State con-
vention of Minnesota;
"To examine the relative values of
the metals of coinage as established by
the commercial world, and if there has
been sufficient fuctuation in the value
OF either to make the existing ratios
unequal, then to read Just the ratios, so
that the number of grains of either
metal in the unit Of coinage, the dollar,
shall be equivalent in value, and then
to permit the free unrestricted coinage
of both metals"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON.
- VENT[ON CALLED,
The Date is May l4---The Preliminaries
Nav 7.

Yesterday at noon the Wake county
Democratic executive committee met
and was called to order by Mr.. NJ. I
Leach, as temporary chairman. Mr..
w. &. Stronach was made permanent
chairman and Mr.. H. E. Litchford.
secretary. 1t was decided that the
primaries should be held May Z, and
the county convention May Ia. The
death of the late chairman, Mr.. Wal
ter X. Womble, was announced. A
committee, composed of Messrs. M. T.
Leach, H. E. Litchford and f. Ken
nedy was appointed to prepare suita,
ble resolutions. The committee pre-
sented the following, which was
adopted:
"Resolved, That in the death of w.
r. Womble, our former chairman the
community has lost a most valuable
citizen and the Democratic party a
most faithful and loyal supporter of it's
principles, and we hereby tender to his
bereaved family our sympathy in their
affliction."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Rockwell Never Entitled to a Seat.

WAsHINGTON, March 2.-The
House committee on elections have
completed their report on the contest.
ed election case of Mr.. Rockwell from
the 2Sth New York district and Mr..
O'Ferrall from Virginia, will probably
submit it to the House this afternoon.
The report reviews the evidence taken
in the case and discusses at some
length the question as to
whether Or not Rockwell had a
prama tacae case which entitled him
to the certificate in the first instance
and decides that he was never entitled
to the certificate or to the seat. The
claim of Rockwell that he gained
votes on the recount is thrown out as
illegal and the committee report that
he has made no case at all. The re-
port also states that the certificate en-.
tltllng Rock we'll to seat was illegally
given and never should have been
granted. Rockwell is a Democrat.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
No Release for Mrs. OshOrne

LONDON, April 2.-tBy Gable -
In the House of Commons air. Camp
bell asked whether, in view of the con-
dition of Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne,
who is serving nine months sentence
IN connection with the great ''pearl
case, and the danger to her unborn
child, pardon would be granted to
her. Mr.. Matthews replied that he
was aware of Mrs Osborne's condition,
but it was not the rule to DISCHARGE
pregnant female prisoners unless there
were special medical reasons, which
did not exist in the prisoners case.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
THE END rs NOT YET,
NO VOTE ON THE FREE WOOu
BILL YESTERDAY.
Several Speakers on Either Side
Debate the Measure-SOme
Bills Reported.

WASHINGTON, April a (By Tele-
graph h)-The river and harbor bill was
reported by that committee and referred
to the Calendar. A resolution was re-.
ported granting to company the right to
land cable on the shores of South Caro-.
lima and Virginia from Cuba. The
House then went into committee of
the whole, on the free wool bill
Mr.. Mckinney, of New Hampshire
speaking in favor of the measure
Mr.. Wilson, of Mo-, favored the bill:
Mr.. Coolidge, of Mass, supported the
bill, and Mr.. Cummings of New
York favored it. Mr.. Burrows IRE.
publican) of Michigan, opposed the
bill in long speech which closes the
debate on the bill for the Republicans.
Mr.. Brickner, of Wisconsin, favored
tree wool and Mr.. Dearmond, of Mis-.
souri,, did likewise. The committee
then rose, and Mr.. O'Ferrall, of Vir.
glnla, submitted the report from the
elections committee on the Moves.
Rockwell contest. The House then
adjourned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Blaine Back at His Desk.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-(By STele-
graph)-Secretary Blaine after an
absence of six weeks on account OF
sickness, appeared at the State depart
ment this morning: He devoted an
hour or two to transaction of routine
business. 1t is understood that there
are no new developments in the Behring
sea matter and that the negotiations
are progressing satisfactorily. Mr..
Blaine ha. and audience with the
President this morning on this
subject.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Ferdinand de Lesseps, Calmly Await.
Ing His End.

Occasional communications from
Paris give US glimpses of Viscoute
Ferdinand de Lesseps as a wornout old
man, of whose demise we may hear
anytime. He is in his eighty-seventh
year, and his feeble senility contrasts
strikingly and pathetically with the
wonderful energy and personal power
which characterized him in his active
years.
The man who made the Suez Canal
was born in Paris in 1905. He was
educated in that city. At twenty he
was an attache of the French general
consulate at Lisbon. He held various
consular appointments, including one
in Egypt, before lS4S, when the
French government sent him as minis
ter to Madrid. In 1S49 he returned
to Paris and was sent as minister to
Switzerland. His sympathy with
Garibaldi and Mazzini cost him the
favor of Louis Napoleon and the clergy,
and ne retired to private life In 1854
he went to Egypt, where he projected
his great canal, on which work was be-
gun in 1859. 1t was com pleted in ten
years. De Lesseps, who is relative
of ex-Empress Eugene, assisted her in
her Hight from Paris in 1870. The
Panama Canal scheme, in connection
with which the name de Lesseps is as
sociated with colossal failure, had its
inception in 1876, when an interrat-
ional society was formed in Paris for
cutting canal through the Isthmus.
De Lesseps went to Panama in his
capacity of President of the company
formed for this purpose in 1879. The
next year he came to the United
States in the hope of interesting capi.
tai in his project, which proved unsuc-
cessful. De Lesseps has second wife
and two families.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
PERSON Al.

sheriff league, of Forsyth county,
arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a }. Cooke l,it y...
terday for Franklinton.
Nr. X. :. A,lderton, the Oldest
merchant at Lexington, died there
Friday
Mr.. Thomas Warliel,, are of The
leading residents of Newton. died
Thursday.
DIR. Ryland O. Sadler and Miss
Nlary 6. Pippen were married ia
kdsecombe county last Thursday.
Dir. VI. .. Sheriff. delivered AN adj.
dress Thursday at reunion of Com
pany /, 49th \. G. troops, at Catawba.
Col. j. S. Carr has been at Wash
lngton few days, as has also Col.
John 5. Cunningham of Gov. UoIt's
staff
A letter from Plymouth, n. G..
informs us that Mr.. G. l.. Pettigrew.
prominent young lawyer, is thought
to be dangerously i'll.
DIR. u. L. Winston, President of the
University, delivered lecture AT
Greenshoro Friday evening. on 1.-The
Money Value of Education"
Rev. Thomas III. Leitch. the well.
known evangelist, is at Wilmington
conducting a revival, Rev. O. +.
Mattax, of Atlanta, assisting him.
Hon. John Nichols is here and a
Republican organ yesterday said he
was looking alter his political fences.
and that he has the congressional
fever.
DR.. f. p. George, of Frankfort,
Germany, is at Charlotte visiting his
sister, Mrs. W. \. Prather. lie was
for years an insurance agent at Will
miDgton.
Rev. j. n. Cole pastor Of Eden
ton Street Nj. + church. will deliver
the address before the graduating class
at Murfreesboro Wesleyan female
institute, June s.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
farboro were C. L. Winston, Chanel
Hill; +. VI. Simmons. Winston: Marion
Butler, Clinton; w. II. Day, Weldon;
Mrs. III. l.. Iunter, Charlotte.
Rev. W. X. Coppedge, of Graham,
is In the city, the guest of Governor
Holt. He will preach in the Presby-
terian church here this morning at III
O'Clock, and this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
DIR. Wade III. Atkinson, native of
Johnston county, has been elected resi-
dent physician of the Emergency hos
pital at Washington. ID. &. The Star
contains an interesting article on the
opening of the hospital, which is CON-
plete.
Mr.. John Fuust Holt, father OF
Profs. j \. and VI. III. Holt died AT
Oak Ridge Friday night in his 10Th
year. lie was extensively known
through that section Of the State and
was man of marked force Of charac-
ter and answering in his devotion to
the cause of truth and right AZ he saw
1t. North Carolina has produced no
more untiring friend of education and
OF the public schools. IL was "A tras-
tee Of Oak Ridge Irstifute for twenty
six years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
A Money Maker.

1t is so hard to get employment
now and so hard to make money.
that know others would like to know
how they can make little money, as
l have done. Tell your subscribers
they can get all the jewrlry, table
ware, knives, forks and spoons they
can plae, and make $25 week. The
plating outfit costs So. | bought mine
from Fl F. Delno & Co, Of Columbus
0. 1t plates gold, silver and nickle
| did $40 worth of plating the first
day. The work is done so nicely that
everybody seeing it wants work done
This machine is the greatest money
maker | ever saw. Why should any
one be out of employment OF out Of
money, when they can, by using my
experience, always have money in the
house and have little TO spend too?
Any one can get circular by address
ing H. F. Delno s. Co.. Colum. rs.
Ohio.
K. JARRsT1.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Thinks Silver. Will be an Tssue

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 2.-By Tel
egraph)-Gov. William Mckinley. Jr.,
OF Ohio, who is in this city, says he
thinks that Harrison will be nominated
by the Republicans, and Cleveland bv
the Democrats. He says he did not very
we'll see how. the silver question can be
kept out. With majority of the Dem
cratic party in favor of the free coinage
OF silver, as evidenced by the vote in the
House of Representatives, and the Re-
publfcans united for gold dollar, he
should say it would be an issue.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Call to the Alabama Alliance.

sMINGHAM, Ala, April 2-Presi-
dent Adams, of the State Alliance, has
issued call for a State convention of
all labor organizations to meet in Bir-
mingham May 80, to consider the plat
form adopted at St. Louis. The date
is only ten days prior to the Demo
cratic State convention, and the con.
ference is expected to have an impor-
portant bearing one way or another on
State politics.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Diocese Of North Oarolina---Bishop
Lyman's Appointments.

Lyman's Appointments.
SPRING VISITATION.
April 1st, Friday, St. Mary's, Edge
combe county.
Sd, Sunday, Scotland Neck.
= 9Th, Tuesday, Enfield.
" 9th, Wednesday, Ringwood.
" sth, Friday, Halifax.
18th, Friday evening, Weldon.
:" 10th, Sunday, jackson.
: g 18th, Tuesday, CASTOR.
18th, Wednesday, Littleton.
" 14th, Thursday, Ridgeway.
= /" 18th, Friday, Middleburg.
" 18th, Easter Day, Williamsboro.
" 18th, Tuesday, Henderson, Con
e. secration.
" Goth, Wednesday evening, Oxford.
"2lst, Thursday, Goshen.
Gath, Sunday, Kittrells.
May 1st, Sunday, Christ Church,
Raleigh.
" 1st, Sunday evening, st. Angus.
tine. Raleigh.
" Sth, Sunday, Church Of Good
Shepherd, Raleigh.
" sth, Sunday evening, St. Mary,
School, Raleigh.
Holy Communion at morning ser.
vlces-collections for diocesan missions,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Special Rates.

For the Republican State conven.
tion at Raleigh, the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad yll, sell reduced
rate tickets from points named below,
intermediate points in same proper
tion. Tickets on sale April 2. i3 and
IA, limited TO April II: Charlotte.
S7.45; Greensboro, 81 80; Lincoln ION.
$40; Rural Hall, So %; Winston
Salem, $3.50; Durham, $l.65; Colds
boro, s2.75; Marion, $9.4O: Selma.
Sl.63. For the North Carolina Baptist
Sunday School Convention at Winston.
the same road will sell reduced.rate
round-trip tickets at the following rates
Tickets on sale April 18th, 18th and
10Th, limited to April sth; Charlotte.
s.95; Goldsboro, 81 o.; Henderson.
$50; Marion, S755; Rural Hall,
Zoe; Durham, $4.80: Greensboro,
81, Go; Lincolnton, Sc 60; Raleigh,
$40; Selma, $45.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
IN ENGLAND.
Murray Is Dead.-Accfdents i'm (:rea,
Britain.

LONDON, April 2.-(Ry Cable. )
A loss OF twenty thousand pounds has
been caused by the burning cf cot.
ton warehouse on Dundee street, Liver
pool.
The Durham miners federation has
voted by majority of l2,97l in favor
OF continuing the strike against a re.
duction of wages.
A large paper mill at Dunbar, Scot
land, was entirely destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss about one hundred thousand
pounds.
The death is reported to day Of
Murray, the well-known publisher.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
The Cleveland County Conventions,

SHELBY, N. c., April 2.-(Special. }
The Democratic executive commit.
tee met to-day and ordered primary
elections for Governor on April 23d.
and the township conventions were set
for the same day at o'clock. The
county convention, to appoint delegates
to the State convention, will be held
May 2. On motion of w. H. Thomp.
son 1t was resolved to challenge any
voter who would refuse to support the
Democratic ticket.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-03
Sealing Vessels Warned

OTTAWA, Ontario April 2.-By
Telegraph)-The Governor General
has sent to all collectors of customs in
British Columbia copies of a dispatch
acquainting masters of vessels with the
possible effects of their sealing in the
eastern half of Behring Sea pending
negotiations between the United States
and England.