davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

For SALE-My new house at q bar
gain, apply at once to w. F. Wemp,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the
cough at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

Job-Work Of all kinds at this ONCE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

Children Cry
for Pitchers castorla.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

Job.Work q allkiads = Till clics.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
A WOMAN SCORNED.
Treacbery to n Woman Leads to the
Arrest and Confession OF the Barclay
Train Robbers.

Treacbery to n Woman Leads to the
Arrest and Confession OF the Barclay
Train Robbers.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 11.-Detectives
in the employ of the Santa Fe railway
have succeeded in obtaining confessions
from the three persons concerned in
the wrecking of Santa Fe passenger
train near Barclay Station. Usage coun-
ty, Kan, in September last, by which
Engineer Mahr, Fireman Chaddick and
Express Messengers Baxter and Bloom
berg were killed, forty passengers in
jured and large amount of property
destroyed. The persons implicated are
Charles Webb, Stephen Webb, Lsander
Tucker. Fred Tucker, ]. A. Reynolds,
Ida Reynolds and Ella Harrison, all
of whom were visiting at the time
near the scene of the wreck. The two
girls, Ida Reynolds and Ella Harrison,
are only indirectly connected with the
crime and it was through them that in
formation was obtained of the guilt of
the Others. The Reynolds gin admit
ted in an unguarded moment that she
heard Steve Webb tell Ella Harrison
that he had plan to raise money by
running a passenger train off the
track. From this clew it was learned
that Steve Webb was engaged to
Ella Harrison, whom he had So
duced under promise of marriage,
and the Harrison girl confessed that
Steve planned the wreck to obtain
money with which to take her to Texas
and buy farm. After the wreck
Steve told the girl that he had been
unsuccessful in the attempt to secure
money and refused to marry her. She
then became very bitter against him
and subsequently gave the whole thing
away. This confession led to the dis
covery that J. A. Reynolds, brother of
Ida, was with the Webb boys on the
night of the wreck.
Reynolds was tracked to Oregon,
where he was arrested about two
weeks ago. and has made full con-
fession of the details of the crime.
Upon obtaining this confession war
rants were issued for the other wreck
ers, the Webb brothers and Leander
Tucker being arrested in Usage county,
and Fred Tucker in southwestern Mis-
souri, The Webbs in appearance are
typical cowboys, Charley has lived in
Usage county about three years, Steve
only nine months The former is 8S
years old, weighs about 100 pounds, Is
about 9 feet inches tall and has
sandy complexion. Steve is some
younger and smaller. He is Of light
complexion, with long, heavy, black
mustache. They both live on q farm
between Usage City and Barclay, about
one mile from the scene of the wreck
Their house stands about twenty rods
from the railroad track. They have
waived preliminary examination and
are in Jail at Topeka to await trial in
November.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
Prorre.s of the War IN Brasil.

VALPARAISO, July H. Adm. Wandel-
kolk, of the Brazilian navy, has joined
the Rio Grande do Sui revolutionists
and is now of the town Of Rio Grande
do Sui with war ship preparing for an
attack. 1t is reported that there are
500 men on board the ship He pro-
poses TO capture the gunboats sent by
BrazR TO defend the town while the
revolutionary land forces attack the
town itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE REV Mr. POTTER FORCES THE FIGHTING.

The Rev. Daniel c. Potter pastor OF the Baptist
Tabernacle NJ Eevenihsi. and Seccnd-ave.. yester.
day served notice on thu Rev. James ", Putnam, his
assistant. that lac longer offcially connected
with the church and had right to occupy apart
ments IN tn, church building. The Rev. Putnam
said that he would resist the eviction and went to
his lawyer. Edward :. Cinch. of No. us broadway.
- make arrangements for the legal battle.
Another notice served on John p. Elder.
lawyer No l5 Broadway who IS the representative
Of John ID. Rockefeller. who has been giving money
to the church for years. j. p baltimore. president
pro tenn Of the Tabernace's board OF trustees, Re-
preached Mr. Elder with gross ngralitude 10 MP.
Potter In his notice he also said that he expected
Mr.. Elder to sever his connection with the church.
In reply, Mr.. Elder .\s to mutual oh.
legations between myself AMI Potter, would remark
that have defend d several dozen lawsuits against
him, personally, and "A large number against the
church. for which never charged him the church
cent and paid the minor expenses myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
d" GILBERT" WELCOMED ~ MS FRIENDS.

James Gilbert Cunnln CHAM. the irish dynamlt"r.
arrived here early Yesterday morning on the American
Limo steamer Chester. The Chester LEFT Quarantine
nj o'clock. Tic friends 81 Mr. Cunningham started
down the Bay a. , a. IN. on the tug Robert MADDEN
10 greet the traveller. Mr.. Cunningham was Il
second cabin passenger. BY special arrangement
no was permitted 10 leave the Chester and 10 20 on
board the Iiaddcn. He also permitted 10 trans
fer his luggage. He must have been travelling In
lIeht marching order for all he carried small
cOllar-hoA. y special committee. representing lead
ing IriSh-American Organizations, welcomed him. II
consisted Of Patrick lIaybyrn". william Reilly and
Thomas Trc>lin. Mr.. Cunningham was muoh I'm
pressed at the reception lac received. and several
lines expressed his appreciation Of The kindness Of
those VINO came to welcome him. lie said that Dr.
Gala Cher the GrrcnpoiDI PHYSICIAN who Is In Port
land prison. Is failing IN health. and Is becoming
insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE DUKE TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA.

The Duke OF Vcragia and his party are expert
encng hotter weather than they have known In
spain. they say. In consequence Of this they have
remained quietly at their hotel for the part
The Duke. III. Duchess and the Marquis OF Villalobar
went shopping yesterday morning but they cut Short
their expedition on account OF the heat
The Duke received a delegation from the Spanish
Benevolent Society at p. II was purely
formal affair." lie will 20 To PHILADELPHIA TO morrow
\ special has been provided for his party bv
George W. Chas whose guest, they are TO be- A
committee Will meet them ut Jersey city and escort
them TO Philadelphia. The committee viii cons,st
OF the Mayor Of Philadelphia DR.. Jose Conrosto
spanish Consul N Philadelphia. and representative.
Of Mr.. Childs. The train will leave Jersey CITY a.
IL n. M. arriving In Philadelphia shortly after :,
p. m. The Duca party will be taken to the s,r.,-
ford to rest and late In the afternoon they will ga
In their special ear tn the country home ~ A r
tassatt. Chesterbr,ok Farm, whore dinner nv On.
Farmers, Cub VIII be given In honor OF the Dula
Mr. Childs Will give garden party ON Er,aa,, ..
his country place. Wo0tton. which will no fomyaS
by dinner. The Mayor Of Philadelphia viii ~,
public reception for the Duke Saturday aftarnnswe
In Independence Hall. The Dukes party Will ,s9
to this city Sunday. ' ses~sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

OTTAWA, June 2O.-rhe advance guard Of the Liberal
convention has arrived In the shape of 200 delegates
bv special tain the maritime provinces. Among
those here are Sir Oliver MOwat Premier Of ontario
Premier Blair of New Brunswick; Premier Fielding.
Of Nova SCOTIA and Premier Peters, OF Prince Edward
Island.
The resolutions TO be presented TO the convention
will demand tarin reform and administrative economy,
and Will advocate freer trade relations with the United
states.
Staie-aded immigration. save Of farmers. VIII b.
condemned, and the exodus to the United states
dcrccai I'd ard ascrhei To the conservative policy
The alleged corruption and arrogance Of the Govern
ment will be denounced aud there MAJ be a call for
"A dominion railway commission 10 cheek the tr"
nerdoIs power Of the Canadian Pacific.
Xo one seems to know how the Manitoba Liberal
oyrrnmrns abolition OF State aided Catholic schools
can be- handled the French CaradianN AMI EnHnHh
debate, being diametrically opposed In ih"ir views
ana as iouchy as ginpowder ON both sides. ms Is
The burning danger before the convention the titllh
Canadian delegates who have arrived being einphir
I'm their demand that the convention mls' u'Fhre
Ina, the Dominion Government should Interfere TO pro
cct catholic rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
VACATION 10 STAND TRIAL OR REHIGN'
A FORMAL COMPLAINT AGAINST THE sEh"EANl
WHO BRUTALLY ASSAULTED THE CA'
DRIVER ON MONDAY.

4 formal complaint made al the C'i'iai UNIV
Yesterday against Police sergeant frahcl' Wv
of fire Nercer-st. squad, Wnf c0i'nl'"n '1' ""'"i
,ss,uI, upon David bryant al the Jefferson Warner
p.,lce Cont on Monday afternoon, ana M'' ar'"h VI"
haze 10 stand trial before tn" Police commissioner,
unless ho resigns. superintendent NT1's r'o'iN''
r.nort ON the assault from sergeant combs oi u'
Ienerson Market Police Court -GWG Later ''e -"
ori,,.ndeut had consultations with Inspector NC
>vov CAPTAIN Haughcy. OF t1e Merccf-s' sl'"ii' ""
Sergeant ToCmbs. Inspector McAvoy was dli"c''
ia make a thorough investigator anu W''' bryant
,o thc Central once 10 make Complaint
pr,ant who Is the driver Of croSSt"wh car VIII
20 ,c Office of In spectGr IcAvOy IN INC alri""i an"
made an affidavit upon wlhCh INC iofh''i '"''S'a
,gainst Sergeant Mc(aron were drawn. IN" "Tf'''
Of prvant for whippin: McCarton In a hght ~
viuillave and Four'eenth--t. follower Il oi"'""''
of cars At that point Oh Monday. bINaht oid n"'
know that McCarton was a policeman uhn lie h"u
80, arrested AZ the Jeiei Market Police Court
urvant was held the charge OF asSaoIi'.g NC
carton and II was after H. had been dragged bacK
fron the courtroom into the c0rridOr mat u" ""7
,r,c, nv McCar;On. Police Jusc" Noorhis VIII"
cored NcCarion before linn after the assault ana
,,. ,he nolceman In $500 bail on Pryants charge
,u no a witness against MC arion before the Polic"
commissioners, II McCar,or decides TO stand trial
snperintcndcnt Byrncs ana other oihciiis al inc
,.o,,,.l Orrc Yesterday said II Wohlc not b" proper
for flcm make an, comments Oh 'nt, ,h'i -
against McCarton unl the man wa ~ ny ,r,iIv
ConmiS4ionc;s. but there seemed !" %" ulah,Ini.N
Ia ,l,e belief nat Mctaron W"u'n WV" 10 '''
he nolicc force account Of the Outrageous assam
mon a prisoner In his power. Mc,ir'n - ''n n
AZ, wears old and has beer rl"r'"r 81 lht i3I, =,
n IN, ton Years rs record Il p0iceman MAJ
Lern fair until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
rMploRlNG cLEMExCy FROM THE SULTAN.

Iondon june 1O.-The " Daily News' says TO-DAY
that kilograms have been sent 10 tho sultan Of Turkey
and 10 the Turkish Grand Nizier importng that elem
cncy be shown to the seventeen Armenlan' VINO
wer. A few days ago sentenced AT Angora 70 suher
the death penalty for III" part they took In the
sediiions roiing that occurred at Cesarea and Mar
sovan Inst .prng. The paper adds that The docn
menis In IN. purportlng To Involve Protestant
ministers I'm the troubles are known to b. forg.rcs
IL further saws tina, the testimony OF witnesses Is
alleged ~ bavc been purchased by the Government
official, conducting the trials Of the accused men
There h. much indignation among the foreign resi-
dent, Of Con,tlniuople al tue apathy Of IN" American
legation In the matter. and the refusal Of Great
Iritln 10 send consular officer TO attend the TRIALS
~ Angur. II j. believed that the condemned men
b.. poisoned unless m" powers intervene
and send officials llOm their cmbas to conduct
Them % GOn-iaHtinOpl".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
FRIENDS PREVENTED TIE DCEL

New Orleans June 2O.-A few DAYS AGO Colonel
John C. Wicklifc. Louisiana Commissioner to the
worlds Fair left Chicago for NcwOrleans. and It
supposed that he home for the purpose 81
getting Governor Foster N settle the disputes among
the Louisiana COmmis- Oncr>. II was discovered
Yesterday that his object to fight duel with u
country editor II appears that Middleton Glai>c Of
The BunLie BladeT paper published In Lavoyrlies
Parish, wrote something ~ which the COlOn" took
exception, and refusal 20 rrtrac Resulted in a clal-
lcngr and the completion Of arrangements for duel
10 be- foush, with shot guT, LOADED with bucshot ut
fifteen paces. sunday evening Colonel Wcklne ar.
rived and Immediately l"ft for Bunhic. accompanied
bv r. \. OSnlvan. dt' ait rncy. who acted ~
his friend Yesterday the friends Of buih pariin,
goi together and an amicabc settlement was III.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE BURNING OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE Al
MAR,OVAN

Washington June oO-It does not appear that the
Department OF State will feel called urOn to inter
erc with the execution OF the sentences Imposed by
the Turkish tribunal in the case Of the rioters AT
Casarea and Marsoyan last spring, resulting III inc
burning Of the American College AT th" latter place
Mr.. Ncwberry, the American secretary OF Legation NJ
Constanlnople who las since been relieved by Johh
" Riddle Of wisconsin, made full inquiry into the
case: and mainly upon his report supported 10y Its
own Investigation. the TmkiSh Government made iuii
reparaon tor the burning Of the college by authorn'
Ing the payment Of 300 Turkish pounds to the college
authorities. IN addition to this the Government
granted the college permission Ia rebuild ana further
nromI, ed 10 gnarante. II protection and exemption
from taxation a most important consideration Tor u
foreign school in the ottoman Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
AT WORK on THE CASSELL BOOKS.
no WORD YET FROM 0. NJ. DrNHAM. PRESIDENT
DE TIE COMPANY.

no WORD YET FROM 0. NJ. DrNHAM. PRESIDENT
OF THE COMPANY.
AZ the Offices OF the CasScll Publishing Company
Nos. 1O4 and 1O6 Fourth-avc busi'eSs was beng
transacted usual Yesterday. In the abscnc" oil
H. J. Braker. who qualified yesterday In S16oooo
bonds as receiver for the concern. Walter II. WaS-
stan. the treasurer, In charge OF the once i'll
the afternoon. He had noting To say for publcalon
however, except that business would be continued rs
usual. and that nothing had been heard or seen Of
Oscar VI. Durham. the presidei OF the company
Mr. Brakcr at work the books early yes
tcrday, aided by Mr.. Wagstaf He said II would be
ten DAYS or n fortnight before he could issue an
official statement OF the companys standing. lie
would say whether any criminal proceedings would
be brought against Durham.
A. a result OF the troubles OF the Cassell Company
the w. l.. Mershon Printing Company, OF Railway
n j. closed its works yesterday, throwing 900
persons out Of employment The attachment on me
goods of the Cassell Company In New-Jersey. when
was secured by the Mersh0n Company on MONDAY
night is vaueless. Mr. Braker appointed receiver
I'm New.Jersey as well in New York. before the
attachment was taken ont. The MerShon COMPANY
will now have to take its chances with the other
creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
DIN4GE SUITS SETTLED PEIJITELT
TIE EXTENT OF THE INJURIES SUSTAINED BY
MRS. BALDWIN INDUCED THE CEN
-. ,,,up,,F-u

Mrs Mary Elizabeth O.. bddwn'S suit against IA"
New York Central Railroad Company Tor @2J"oro
for iniurl., which she received In the acciicnt al
Uasilng- In 1-9i. called ior trial h"for" justice
Barrett in the supreme Court. yesterday. bht u"
counsel on both sides said that It had been settled
Joseph H. ChO3ie appeared FOR Mrs. BALDWIN ana
Austen o.. Fox for the company. Neither h"y"r
woud civ. the terms Of th" settlement. Their VA
another suit gr, wing OFT of ia" accident. brought 10y
Mr. Baldwin for the doctors bills. THIS Wa, also
on the calendar Yesterday Int like the Other II has
been settled. The company set up a. defence TIE
allegation that Mrs. Baldwin Wa riding on u pa,
in the name Of another person al IN" ime 81 the
ac, III, nj and that consequently she Wa a rc>Dt''r
on the trains 81 the company when she wa0 Injured
Mr.. Eos said that will" III" company recognized no
LIABILITY on lis part Tor M" injuries, Ia" cas-" hhd
been settled pariy because Of the i1ghiinl Injuries
which Mrs. Baldwin tad received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THEY DENY SIGNING THE NOTES.
SUSPICIOUS FEATURES OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF
JAMES GRANGE. BOOKBINDER.

N''''-'Tf'S''>
JAMES GRANGE. BoOKB1NDER.
James Grange boolbinder at Nos. Go and os
Duanest made an assignment Yesterday TO Andrew
Gilhooy. attorney Of No. -Beekman-st giving prei'
enccs for @2O,,34 as follows: Lawrence Frazier a
Co.. Sl4lls william Grange. Sl.'22, SYLVESTER
Grange. so6l3: Elizabeth Titus. 1881. and Andrew
CubooIy $3.50 Mr. Grange started in business for
himself in 1855. one hundred and fifty persons were
o,,v,ovoa In tho business Last November Grang"
made statement Of his affairs placing his assets III
Sls5 900 and liabilities at only $500 The assets
consisted of plant 100000; stock, etc. S2o'oVo
equity In Brooklyn real estate. S23'ooo' accounts
receivable $50 900: personal effects. $4,000. and
plates and copyrights $4,000.
Grange was not at his Office yesterday and cred
lors said they had been unable 10 find him. lie
lives at No. 527 Thrdst.. south BroohIyn' NV
word p,rporng" In the assignment regarding u"
notes discounted by Lawrence Frazier * CO. gave Nj
Idea 70 the creditors that something was wrong
Lawrence Frazier a. Co. said they had taken the
,c,os In cosd faith and presumed they were all
right Gilhooly declined to say anything about them
He said he knew nothing about Inc laDi'u"s VT
a.se,s NJ present Grange had come to MIN NJ
n M on Monday to draw mp the assignment "o
was amazed a. he thought Mr. Grange was uoins I"
prosperous business.
Among the notes which Mr.. Grange had discounted
by Lawrence Frazier Co.. are four bearing the name
Of Oberly a. Newell Of 40. $50 Peari-st lhrSe ,, ne
they had not given Grange any n n c or had
exchanged any with him. vi 'h,1r , aooon" non,h
been settled with checks a, me rnu "' ban i oI"nrd
over 81 900 In ca sh from him on Monday uhd.r Ils
representations and he underS'9 tIat uia hn ,a
d,,oppcared Grange had been dong iais pusi,sss
va 70 was surprised At the result Another ciedn.
Ia TINT a month Grange sara ne "as W.,
s;i5o 900. and had Just Inherited S'oo'o from Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
1 DORUiTORY FOR YALE CNIPERSIIf.
IT IS THE THIRD NEW ONE BEGUN THIS YEAH
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING

A DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING"
YsIo University has Just put under cohuac, wv
mans and specifications for another dorm'ory' "h"h
have heen made by the architects. j. G. 'adS %
~ this CITY This Is the third dorInitoTy Teuh l'H
.ason The new dormitory Will adloin the bu""'ns
nr.s.nted by Dr. J. A. white. designed by thc SANE
architects and its exterior viii be IN harmony VII"
,ha, The two buildings, With future ao"I"on''
will form one side OF great quadrangle Inv ."
,oror while fully equal 10 the dormli"fies r''n'N
finished viii be less elaborate than TN" '"h''' do
!, = Intended 10 fl mn desirable for students oi
moderate means II will be called Ia" "''hu"'
Doruitory" being in the centre OF one sue VI '''
nevy QUADRANGLE II has lis entire moor space INV
.l basement laid or in rooms OF various slh's' AL
having a pleasant view and good lighting ana 80
MANNED that the utmost Is made OF each moor space
:, student can there have the advantage. II his re-
sources make II desirable. OF smaller. though e1naN
,l.assnt ROOM With admirable foresight inc UNI
v.rstv authorities have not set OIL the sInaler OF
NOR. frugal quarters by themselves but large anu
small room, aie mixed up together. all possessing 'h
e~seniials Of comfort with the same pleasant Quoh
and oenng on The new quadrangle .Ihis Iu'ui
viii in time be beautiful, ana add much 10 'h' az
nearanc, of the university. Ohef dorihlloile'
he added a. money for that purpose II presenter "
ne ius tituton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE PHILADELPHIA STARTS ON LONG 'Rt me.

The big cruiser Philadelphia. which was R"ar-Ad
mirol thcrnidi', flagship when Ia" commanded IN"
North Atlantic squadron. and also at the recent
Naval Review left the Navy Yard Yesterday soon
,fter noon [, go to her new duties in IN" Parlfic
-ou,dron she did not go beyond TomphlnN'ille,
where ,he anchored t. await the arrival oi h'r new
navigating officer. Lieutenant W. VI. Wood who was
xpect.d 10 reach the vessel some tim" In the after
MON The ship will 90 10 Rio JGn'ir" di"ct anu
thcncc 10 sandy FONT. In the -rai'S al Migelai ana
,,lho At Calao she will receive orders to 90 10
tt.,nl,lu ar 1, samoa The following her
Officers who will be away from their homes Tor thre'
wears: Captain Albert :. Barker conniaIdinS' Lieu
tenant Commander l.. e. Logan LieuenantN w VI
Wood samuel Seabury \. sharp J.. j. Weriich ana
W > sims Passed Assistant surge ns X. T. 'rahdaii
and F. = BOg'r, IT.; Assistant surgeon NJ :. ""es''
Tavmastcr George T.. Hendcc Chief Engineer Isaac
r. McNary. Passed Assistant Engineer W; y; Llltle.
Assistant Engineers /. H. Conani ana l. homes
meier and L. A. Bostwick Naval Cadets j. a. Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE ARBITRATION BINDING.
SHARP WORDS FROM THE PRESIDENT OF
THE BEHRING SEA TRIBUNAL
SIR RICHARD WEBSTER HAD MINATED THAT
GREAT BRITAIN MIGHT NOT ABIDE
BY THE RESULT.

BY THE RESULT.
Paris. June oO.-rpon the resumption OF the suing
OF the BehrIng SEA Tribunal Of Arbitration ;o-nay
Sir Richard Webster, OF counsel for Great Britain
Continued his argument in support OF the British case
The proceedings were temporarily enlvened by the
Intervention Of Baroa dc Courcel. President oil IN"
Tribunal. who took exception to statement by slr
Richard ard took the opportunity to Instruct Dir
Richard that the Tribunal knew It's duties ana powers
and could not allow him to make statements hauihs
10 the inference that Great Britain would perhaps
not abide by the decision Of the Tribunal.
Sir Richard devoted part Of his speech TO reihuc'-
mcnt OF the mana cement Encouragement OF the
irbylon Islands, both by the local United states
authorities and by the age'ts OF the Alaska com
mercia Company, prior to 1os9 Thos" persons mad
for obvious reasons. Sir Richard declared concealed
the real state Of affairs from the authorities AT
Washington.
In the course OF his remarks Sir Richard nalh'alhen
that both Great Britain and the Irited states "e'e
under moral obligations to sanction by legislation
whatever regulations rs to tn" seal nSher''s ."e
Tribunal might adopt. but, he added this obligation
Wis not legally binding.
When sir Richard had made this statement Baron
de Courrcl interrupted him before he could proceed
further and in II sharp tone said 10 NM
Il cannot allow YOU to say that before us. We
ore conducting serious business Neither country
II party to this arbitration cah break It's word anu
reject the award made by thls iripuh'i'
sir Richard was u little taken aback by the snhrp
ness Of the Presidents tone and FASTENED TO eAPih
that moral obligation as binding as legal one
In closing al, address sir Richard said II must
he left 10 each party To IN" arbi'ratioh ~ ' h
measures TO enforce the regulations enacted by tie
Tribunal. vUo,.,,r
~ Hon n Tapper , GaTadia 5r T Hi%hard
Webster He read n statement Of the fact, regarding
an which hath Great Britain and the United states
,gre,d n was needless for the arbratOrs 10 render
i-inu