davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
NM COURT RILL AGAIN.

Austin, Tex, April 49, Especial. The
public aud most of the legislature have
probably forgotten all about the bill TO
create one, two or three new civil courts
OF appeals
Il has been for some time In the hands
Of free conference committee, aud
though they have fingered long upon It
they have not let II die. In fact they
have gotten IL iaOw Just about into shape
60 report back 20 the two houses.
They have decided in favor of two new
courts, the vote standing as follows;
Those tuYorng two new courts were
Senators Crawford. Agnew, Lewis aud
Presler and Representatives. Cunning
ham, Sheriff. and Wencrt. Those favor
ing one new court were senator Swayne
aud Representatives Iaukersley and
Fegnn of Lamar.
There are already three courts, located
at Galveston, Austin and Fort Worth
The fourth court viii be located at
either Tyler or Dallas and as the bill
already reported located court at Dali
las, tile natural suppOsitiOu IN that the
location will be conferred this time. The
big tight OF the hill, however, will come
over the location Of the fifth court
San Antonio wants il and Abilene wants
H. The belief OF the committee is that
Abilene will get II, and it looks ms IL
the logic OF the situation would locate il
az Abilene,
In the northern half of the State there
are lN3 cases on appeal while in the
southern half there are but UGl. TO To-.
cate Il court at san Antonio would put
three courts IN the south 10 look after
6Bl eases, while but two are left In he
north TO attend TO 1905 cases.
me committee will meet again Tuesday
70 perfect their report which they exnect
70 bring In before the two bo1ses tba
same day. '''V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
TTIE WOLF sCALP LAW.

Austin, Tex, April 16.--(Special.)-
House bill No l has passed both houses
aud Is now IN the executive office await
ing the signature of the governor
The bill the first one introduced in
the House, came from the hand of Repre-
sentative Dills. 1t Went to the Senate
some time ago and came back with
amendments which have only just beer
taken up and agreed TO,
The bill repeats the old bounty bill
which Representative Erskine worked
through two years ago, and gives counties
the right of local option ON the question
of paying bouuties for the scalps Of de-
StruCtiye 'NarmiHts."
This is the bin Representative Simmons
of Maverick made his first reputation ~
an orator ON. Il was the bill that called
forth his gladtorical elOquence and gave
him &C once first rank as the orator Of
the house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
INDIAN RELICS
Un;arthed In cass County by a Gang Of Sec.
lion Hands Tradition Of
NolghborhoOd,

fIuRhes Springs Tex, April 10 Especial
Mr. r. NJ, Upehurch, section foreman on
The East l.lne milrugd with his crow 81
men, while engaged iu repairing the road
hrd' one nile east of this placa, dug up
the frame " a human being, which FROM an
appearance * the remains of uu mdnn
There were six OF seven small onrthcrn
vessels jars or jugs, which hud heen bur.
led witch the h0dy. II Ia known that There
was an Indian village there alOut the wear
lS26 A nian named Hughes from whom
hughes Springs took its nAuic, Bottled here
% 1876. and 10 Is said thar be rs known 10
Lave said that the village seemed tO have
hen abandoned Of least len yers before ne
cUme here. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Synopsis Of Decisions Rendered al Inc Austin
Term


Term
Austin, Tex, April 16. -(special)-In
ihe court of criminal appeals the follow.
''h VIC, leslohs We're rendered April 10:
Ilnsley vs. the State. from Dallas,
conviction for cruelty heating n horse
Inc evidence, though contradictory. shows
thRt the defendant dd beat the horse
uhmercltnlly and the Judgment is M
frmed. Opinion by Davidson. /.
,elayton w. the state, from Falls Con.
Neuon Tor theft of over $50. Confession
lulEle by defendant after the search
warrant had been read 20 her are not
sul9ect TO the objection that she was
uhuer arrest By reason of such reading
During the testifying the judge remarked
il9t much tine was consumed on worry
indefinite proof This objected 10 os M
opinion IN the weight Of the evidence
me testimony Is not stated nor IA any
Probable injury shown under such 4
slotc OF Iacts' a reverse Is not war
tu5d.su, ~ error was committed. the
Judgment Is affirmed. Davidson. II
oNenl vs. the State, from Robertsop
eOnlletion for carrying n pistol. II ,yos
not error 70 exclude the evidence tbat
he had been deputized by Justice ~
the peace Such officers hive AUTHORITY
70 depnIl2e specially not GENERALLY fe6 ~
app $50 The fact thar he reigbbor
hood was beset with lawless men fnr.
nor would the fact that threats ha1 heen
made against him unless SO ifnminent
anu threatening as not 20 admit al ar
rest the judgment is a rmed Davidson.
Foster rs, the State from Dewitt.
conviction for perjury committed before
grand jury; The Justice who held lie
sNAil'iNng 'tlal testified that defendant
guage az such time This il A claimed
was eAtraneons matter aud should have
99tgh restricted by a charge Of the court
DeAperauon and wiifullness are nos 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
ANOTIInR vERsION.

"Whcre are ypu going any pretty maidy'
rs 4 your hueiness, sirY" she said,
spending eash IS my sole occupation"
"fhen ] wiz marry you, sir she said;
4 preacher Was fonod and They were we'd.
lie had told the truth me romance al en-
end.
she earned the cash Cor him 20 spend,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
cHIcKEN RANcH rInnr

talrhayen, Wash, Aprl 10-Charles
schmidt aged 80. last might shot nnJ Eiiicd
Henry Horn, aged As, ana then shot him.
self. The mon were running a chicken
ranch TIA partnership ana Qunrreled over a al.
vision % profits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
NurnEs IN rnnr

Galveston Ten April iG. Especial Ar
with general merchandise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

some az the most capable men who
spend spring and summer Oh the Alaskan
lslands looking after various CONNER
eia laIews's esgn Very large salaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

traneous matters In n,rs..
essential elements Of tke
the objection was not coai
neling of the grand jnry s
by the minutes Of Tie com
so TO prove It is mo-. o,,a,
objection. The matetlsln
In judicial investigation
law (l3 ct app 1851 lfs
affirmed. Davidson, j.
Goobson VS.. the State
Conviction murder m "a
There Is no Statement al &
record. Defendant ollett
peach one Of the States ~
was not allowed at thf
allowed afterwards, wAr
dant refused TO present tfs
probable injury ia shovn
suited. There Is no reYg
the judgment is affirmed q
Reynolds VS.. the Stna
Conviction for selling llqnr
The burden OF proving Is
parent or guardian Is % t
ing u fact peculiarly viii &
edge, but the State mnA
the alleged minor Is "a
aud even then the defends
mistake Of fact as TO IKE \
gence as q defense. Then
the instructions Of the <
judgment Is reversed. Hr
POllock vs.. the State, a. +
Conviction for fighting ia IA
Defendant and one MooiI E
gagged in a difficulty pt
time, and upon meeting 8
told defendant that he n,i
tract certain utterances q
dant refused 10 do 50 uhl,i
| ton was mutual, wbs F
struck him and he iougs n
information was drawn n
L. g. 1t is not essential y
| ing be by consent of all ei
makes a resistance, tholA +
on the difficulty by wNs
/ guilty. but he is ready %
| rot Offering the first hos
The defendant entered y
zest. Self-defensA was na
PENDANT could not justiiy
the ground that he did noi
blow. The Judgment y ~
son. j.
Allen vs.. the State n
son. Conviction for fQH
strument alleged 70 have Y
as follows:
"Georgetown, Tex, y z
Williamson county, p
! David Little. for three drg
ing and taking out rOck
aud Lanpasas road, a.
| $3.50. CSIgned) d y
Sworn 10 and subscribe
| Jan. IL, 1890. 49,.
"(Sigued) j, W. HODg
Received from ], W
commissioner, S450, tae
for work on GeorgetoEa
road, (Signedl y
CONT
The account and reee4
| by changing the .lgnN
ing il read i've days ah1
10 $3.50. Appellant mei
indictment because ihe
er created nor incurred 2
cation on the part q y
or any one. The mallq'
This was error Inc nv e
been sustained. The
versed. Hurt, J., J.
sents.
l.angly VS.. the Stais
viction for carrying Z
charged that II defenqpn
4 tol on July !. INV
within two years nex'
ing Of the indictmenl
victcd. This Is certalal
being no error the lllqs
Simpklns, j,
Kirk VS., the state
Conviction IN jnsure n
ing the peace. Appeaiso
and dismissed. The
was left out Of the ~
IS not absolutely ne "a
binds the appellant =
judgment Is reversed.
9Ramsay vs.. rs
Conviction for exhioi'.
There. Is no statemes
exceptions. The ipas
Simpkins. j. e
Aldlich vs.. The sl
Conviction for unlA"'
fence. The recoglll
fendant was ch1f
of malicious mlschle'
offense CONNIE ana
missed. Simpkins
Raw vs.. the HiN.
Motion for reheaFins
correct and the misl+
script. There are
the motion is oyerrAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
FOR SAL

S3b acres OF land. ala,m
q courthouse. adjclnin5
dition. ''"'nk h,
POD acres OF land sd,...
courthouse. n n
Lots 3 and 4, block q
dltionv between FourteeuA Z. 4
Main street, renting ~ ~,
1OOxi56, corner Rfest ~
avenue, with 3 two.stor,
tage. routing Tor si820 N.
One-half interest IN 50i9n
Main and Houston street,
2OOO acres OF land IN n.
Tex. For terms applt =
THE MERCHANTS Nkriny.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
he Gun 81
From His Hand and "
BOY

Cisco. Tex
son of s. J. Specie.
hunting yesterday
gun il Slipped i{op
discharged, the W.
He lived only q ~
day at 3 y. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

case for which itls y.. 's|
your money back. II lSa
Is does cura al diseases s,,'.
or derangod livor. a. \.
For oil Scrofulout, Sin ~,
it's a positive romody
Or Lung-sorofula 4 c,,,.i \. Z.
timo and given a fair t,.sl
asked for it--a fair tfisi 4,
help yon, thoro's 10 nv 'R,i
Beware Of spurious ini...
offered at lsas prices.
We claim II to b An ~.
purify the blood and
We claim II to be lsssina
ting on appetite, purlf,iss I.
preventing Bilious, Tvnh'.s
fovers, II taken IA AK,
Il Is when you FIRST Pei az ~.
and trcoA;ness BY dfucslo,
||"|M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

The Storm waves VIII reach ihis
meridian aud thc other changes noted
viii occur ut upl within 100 miles VI
Fort Worth within uvcuty-fnur hours
before or Uucr sunset OF the dates given
below
April ~ Warmer
April rs STORM Wuvo ou Odds meridian
April ~ Wind changing.
April 20 Cooler and clearing.
April - Fair and cool
April 30 M0doruiiug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Washington cofr p0udruts seem to be
ioang cnrrgy and imaginative abilities;
there ba3Wt been rupture between
president Cleveland and lis Cabinet re-
MIMI lnr u .N.nl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

limited States vessels win ho allowed
10 inGc coal on Ecpundor Heretofore
they have resolved nothing but bullets
clubs aud handspsos ulong thar coast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
CLOSING HOURS.

The Gazette wir decline hsseaftor TO
prlpt communications which are merely
oppressive o. the writer's opinions fAcis
clan interesting nafurs vii De printed.
lat oomm.nts viii noe so uaod anlsss
d erlaliy collected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Sheep nheatiug Is said TO be declining
gfeatly y Sew South Wales,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

The travelling mcfs association cnn be
MADE an Invaluable factor 10 the bust.
ness Interests Of tle rilS The Gazette
extends Us greetings 20 the kuights of
ihr grip suck, the merchants ol thc
future
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
Preparing for the Naval Rem
devious Next Week.
VESSELS ALREADY ON HAND.
The white squadron. Excepting the Phiia.
dslphia, ordered to sea FOR Few
Days-Urowds at OId Point
ComGort-Morc Coming

For, Monroe. April IL.
(COrrespondenco1
The great naval rendezvous in llamp-
ton Roads next week preparatory 70 the
review sc New York promises 70 Oe ONE
OF die ih0st remarkable affairs of the sort
ever undertaken The Interest taken ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Rotl, Island day should be made the
occasion ior thc hlfsest celebration In
Fort Worth ever seen in reSus,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
FoR sALE

Two thousand Pounds Of Good Brewer Body
Type Tor Sale
The GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds Of BREWER body typoi been ia
use only three months good as new.
WIN BE- sold m lots Of 100 pounds and
morn 10 anll nnrnhn.er.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

The health committee Of tho city Coun-
I'll should look 40 the question as 70
whether or not the BOARD OF Health con
siders Itself ~ 40 existence and " not.
the Council should appoint another one
and formulate plons for u thorough sys.
tomato cleaning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
rN.cnNNEpIAA

An old man nen'
years of age, elall,
H. n. Lee camp
tween Fifth and
tress and wishes
attention OF the
TEArLB
Temple, Tex,
Roll County SUNDAY
session Ia Temps
day, and Is well Z
A little child
Knight WIS sever
turning OF a pot e
juries are pAlul"
tai.
'BRAKEN
Waco. Tex A
was Il wrerk On
IA last Night
was Killed
THE n5s
New YORK Agt
nashnrst IenesAi-
- 1000 az Tx
ia FreucA b,i'' s'r.-sa
ton of teaAys
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

King Inpolyte ~ about TO die. the
frst real symptoms Of reformation he
was ever known ~ show,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
Term. o. SUBSCRIPTION

yvpAu.--fs SpvAHcK-rosTAoH PAID
DaIy ono Sunday. one rear. ...-,-.s , ",
DAILY and Sunday six months. ...-' P55s1
Dany and sunday three mnnthhsss'
Daily and Sunday, one month. 1890. Nv
The sunday Gazette w TO ~ pagesl .,a
one year. .tssst.ttsss - tfftfs - tff 20
The Weekly Gazette ~ uagesl , w. ~!
Daily Delivered b. carrier IN the city end
All towns and cities whore there are i0'ei
agents - cents week Or N'VO PET
month -
Remit ~ hank 6raft rvpsesr ~ money
erder Do not feud indtvidual eherk.
40 the Pabta
The qniy travelling persona, male ~ ie.
male. az present auth0rlGcn % reeelfe all
receipt f0r Eubscripti0ls for the oaHetts
b ID. Carwiie. @. r. Garvin,
+ Is. Sil arready. q. W. Niisoa.
j. Is Bnfhanan j. -. Bland.
q a Road Wallace HuchLtan-
p. ". wilkes. ~ Johnson
w D Boystcr W. II. Nafchman.
EcarbV Foster. J. ltochusacn
The pub!c are cautioned not tU pay money
% anJ other persons representing theH-
selves ns travelling agents o. THIS % per ns
oll authority heretofore igsued 90 anJ oihcr
person than those named la hereby re-
pomocra, Publishing Company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

sieplarly lavish with flowers. the table
at their dinner parties being fairly COW
cred with roses aud other costly blooms
This stem alone must cost thcin several
hundred dollars for every evening Of
such festivity Living on such scale Q
very modclatc reckoning ~ congress.
mans expenditures ia Washington would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Cleanliness h noXt 10 gollurss aud
this year IL proceeds g. 20 keep filthy
PROMISES and cndangor the lives Of your
naghb0rs ls ,r.mual earleamess Take
time, and IL the city officials don't do
thcir duty In the matter tbc mayor will
render every assistance IN his power to
bring them 10 time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

The citizens should arouse 20 au active
interest In the question of settling Tar
rant county. il o. Df thc greatest im'
portnnce 60 the re,ul trulc Of Fort
Worth aud with PROPER cnpr, Il can Dee
done While tlc ri,y 10 growing with
rrcntest ppidty tlc county outdde
Of The city 81 40 stuudsull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

The politician il taken down when he
IL laid on the shelf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
NOT UNSOUNp.

The suspension OF the State bank yes
terday, while in part due to the pre-.
vailing stringencyin the money market,
in no way affects the banking interests
OF the city. The institution was a small
one, doing limited business, and was
unable at short notice TO realize on its
securities in time TO meet the demands
of its depositors.
There is the best Of reason for believ-
ing that every depositor will be paid in
full. The bank has been managed care
fully aud conservatively, and the closing
of its doors does not indicate unsound :
ness, but inability TO turn its valuable
securities into cash, to meet sudden
and unusually large demands for cur
rency.
AS The News has several times re-
marked the banking institutions Of this
city are safe and sound. There is no
reason for uneasiness on the part of de-
positors. Their interests are being and
will be carefully guarded. So
long as they take the sensible
view that in times of uncertainty
confidence is the best safeguard against
disaster, there will be little danger If 4
run or Of the ills which generally at.
tend H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05


If Colonel Buncum, who is president
of the Frio County Savings banl-, is
more precise about one thing than an
other, it is his razor. lie is so particu-
lar about it that he has almost come to
the conclusion not to allow himself even
to use it on his own chin on Sundays.
Buncum went off fishing a few weeks
ago, and while no was gone the cashier,
Bob Bangly, who was also his room.
mate, committed suicide. The colonel
was asked by telegraph TO return. lie
came back as fast as he could. Rush.
ing to the bank, he asked in q voice
husky with emotion of the vice presi
dent:
"Is it fact that Bob Dangly has com.
mitted suicidc."
"Yes, he was buried this morning.
The blanched face of Buncum became
more blanched than ever. His voice
sounded unnatural as he whispered
hoarsely:
"How did he do it,"
"Morphine."
"Thank heaven" cried Buncum, with
tears in his eyes, my razor is safe, but
! might have known it would be, fol
Bob was one of the most considerate OF
men. shall always revere his memo
ry."-TeSas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
Mr.. HERRssHoFF,s OPINION.

Very naturally Mr.. j. B. Herreshoff
is somewhat exercised on account of
English criticisms Of the Nahayoe,
which appear to be any thing but fair,
and he agrees with the statement pre-
viously made in The News that it is
absurd to claim that the Bristol boat is
unmanageable or unseaworthy.
His answer to this charge is sensible
and convincing. He says, in brief,
that a yacht which sailed three thou
sand miles of open ocean without
trouble or mishap is not likely TO prove
either uumanageable or unsteady in
the sheltered waters where the
races under the auspices of the English
clubs are being held. American yachts
men will also be disposed to take the
same view of the cause of the Navahoe's
defeat yesterday rs he does.
1t was due, Mr.. Herreshoff says, to
lack OF judgment on the part of the
captain, who made two tacks when he
should have made but one, rather than
to the racing qualities Of the Navahoe.
This explanation is reasonable one for
it is an axiom that the speediest boat
may lose race through an error of
Judgment on the part of her captain.
Mr.. Carroll, the owner of the Nava-
hoe, is not likely to lose courage be-
cause of the disappointments he has
already met with. His syacht has beaten
the winner Of two races and in the con-
tests yet TO come, with slxilful manage
ment, should be able to con-
vince English critics that she is not
only speedy but safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05

can possibly do just nov Is to with
draw his deposit from bank, yet the
banks are obliged to lock up so much
currency TO guard against possible
demand that there is not enough left
to do the business of the country with.
The bank that closed its doors yester-
day is Small one, and il has not been
regarded as strong. 1t may have been
brought TO its present condition imme :
diately by causes connected with the ex-
treme stringency Of the money market,
but it seems to be the opinion of finan-
cial authorities that those causes were
not primarily responsible for the closing
Of the bank. La other words, this
banks misfortune, like great proper
ton of the Western failures, is probably
due to causes not intimately connected
with the present financial crisis.
1t is to be remembered that If there
is serious trouble in this city the people
who have money in the banks will be
responsible for it. The banks are
sound. They have more money than
they want. They would be glad to
pay out large amounts. They are hold
ing millions of dollars in currency that
is sorely needed in business.
Those timid souls who show signs of
distrusting the banks are adopting the
one course certain to intensity their risk
and render loss reasonably certain when
they withdraw their deposits. They
pour oil on the flames instead of water.
They put their own necks into the hal
ter, and they strike cruel blow at their
neighbors.
1t is for the people of Providence to
decide whether or not there shall be a
| panic here, and whether or not they
will bring distress and disaster upon
the business of the city simply to dem
onstrate the egregious folly to which
they are tempted to yield.
Let the banks alone, and bend ali
energies to the re-establishng of conf
dence. That is all that is needed. AS
soon as the banks feel assured that the
| public's confidence in their stability is
restored there will be more money than
can be used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05

THE free-coiuage men are ready to
break away from their old moorings and
are ready to ask for free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 20 to or "a to /. This
is confession that they are all wrong,
and is equivalent TO desertion of their
principal position. Free coinage at the
ratio of "a to would be as foolish as at
the ratio Of 16 to 1. The bullion value OF
silver now places it at ratio of about
2si to 1, and the difference is likely to
grow wider rather than closer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
RIGHT TO THE POINT.


IIokc Smiths little vice presidential boom
seems TO have struck colder country than
even Lieutenant Peary can hope 90 discover.
Soap is legal tender In OH Mexico and the
natives find the ROAD TO atiiuence a slippery
one.
Members OF the New York exchange are
furnished tobacco at greatly reduced rates.
Troubles never did come sngly.
Mr.. zimmerman has suffered an eclipse
Of his bicycle fame. 1t Is not the first failure
reported this year.
2
The Western farmer still feeds his wheat
TO his hogs. Evidently, what is the farmers
loss is the pigs gain.
The president has hidden adieu 10 Gray
Gables and is once more at the old stand. 1t
is needless TO state that Growers trunk
is packed for long stay.
+s
Governor Boies's conscience prevents him
running for third term. Also an appre-
hended lack of votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
THE SEAL QUESTION.

While there are many rum ors relative
TO the decision of the Behring sea arbi-
traitors Americans have no reason for
uneasincss. The decision should be i'm
favor of this country, but whether IL
will go'to the extent OF recognizing all
our claims Is open to doubt.
The United States contends that the
seals are it's property. a decision to