davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
BRRING SEAS ARBIrRAroRs.
The Claims Of the Two Nations Set
Forth in Voluminous Form.

The Claims of the Two Nations Set
Forth in Voluminous Form.
WASHINGTON, March SO.-The cases and
counter cases OF the United States and Great
Britain under the treaty TO arbitrate the
BerinE sea difficulties between the two
countries were simultaneously sent to the
Senate to-day and also made public by
Transmission TO the house Of parliaments in
London. They comprised altogether four
Teen volumes of printed matter, being
about equally divided in bulk.
Most Of the American claim is that the
United States have such property and inter
est In the Alaskan seal herd as to justify the
employment by that nation upon the high
seas or such means as are reasonably neoes-
sary TO prevent destruction OF such herd.
and to secure the possession and benefit Of
she same to the United States, and that all
acts and proceedings Of the United States
done and had for the parpose OF
tereSts were justihabe and stand iusti-
fled, and that compensation should
be made 20 the United States by HGreat
Britain by the payment of the amount OF
the Losses Of the United States, or such other
sum as may be deemed to be Just. That
should it be considered that tho United
States have not full property or property
AN'oA ooe habbNbou ny bubult IL DO tneu de-
creed so be the international duty Of Great
Britain TO concur with the United States
In the adoption and enforcement against
citizens OF either nation OF such regulations
TO be designed and presented by the arbi-
TRAITORS, as will effectually prohibit and
prevent the capture anywhere upon the
high seas OF any seals belonging to said
Alaskan seal herd.
GREAT BRITAIN's CLAIM.
Great Britain asserts that Bering sea. As
TO which the question arises, is an open sea
in which all the nations Of the world
have right to navigate and
fish, and that the rights Of naviRa.
tion and fishing cannot be taken
away or restricted by mere declaration
or claim OF any one or more nations. They
are natural rights and exist In their full ex-
tent unless specially modified, controlled or
limited by treaty, Of which none exists.
That the United States joined with
Great Britain in SUCCESSFULLY dis
putting she claim Off set upon by
Russia identicAlly with that now put forth
by the United States that Great Britain,
while disputing all contentious OF the United
States OF right TO exclusive control, has al
ways been ready TO join In measures Of pro
lection TO the seal fisheries. The property
right claim of the United States IN the seal
herd is dismissed as irrelevant.
Both parties file claims for damages. the
United States for losses TO its revenue ana
on account Of losses to the Alaska Com
meroial Company because Of the reduced
number OF skins taken owing to the dim
mutton OF tbs herd by the pelaRio sealing
OF British vessels, and Great Britain on ao-
count Of the losses to owners of vessels
seized by the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
ROBBED BY IT'S OFFICIALS.

impeachment of Nebraska officers
recommended
LINCOLN, NEB., March 3O.-The legis-
lative committee appointed to consider the
testimony taken heretofore bearing upon
the msladministration OF state institutions
by the board Of public lands and buildings,
reported to-day that it found sufficient tes-
timony to indicate that the state has been
systematically plundered by the state offi-
cials. 1t recommended that impeachment
proceedings be instituted against John C.
Allen, secretary Of state; A. R. Humphrey,
commissioner of public lands and buildings
George H. Hastings attorney general. and
j, E. Hill, ex-treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
Knocked From q Trastle.

CHATTANOOGA, March 30.-This after
noon Gen. Stewart, commissioner in charge
Of the Chattanooga and Chickamauga
National park, while crossing a rail way
trestle was struck by the rear end of a
freight train, falling some distance. He sus.
tanned coils fracture and badly lacerRted
ligaments Of both shoulders and wrists. His
recovery depends upon the extent OF his in-
ternal injuries, which are quite serious. He
is now resting quietly, but under the infiu.
ence Of opiates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
SHOT IN THEIR CELLS.

The President of Costa Rica Getting
Rid of Political Opponents.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30-A special to
the Pcapsne from the City of Mexico says:
Dispatches received from San Jose de
Costa Rica report that the country is in an
uproar over President Roderiquz commit.
ting most arbitrary acts against the liberals.
Of whom many have been arrested
and shot In the barracks where they
were imprisoned awaiting trial. Revolu-
tion is liable to break out at any moment
and should the president declare war against
Nicaragua it is not believed the people
would respond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
F1aHr1Na FORECLOSURE.

Opponents Of the Oentrars Plan of
Reorganization Stin active.
NEW York, March 30.-A portion Of the
Junior security holders of the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company OF Georgia
will apply TO the courts OF that state for
stay of the proceedings to foreclose the
mortgage securing the per cent. tripartite
bonds, having arranged with the New
York Guarantee and Indemnity Company
to purchase for their account the said
trlpartite bonds as soon ss the order OF the
court staying foreclosure proceedings has
been obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
NAsRv1LLEs BANK BREAK.
The Cashier Arrested on a Charge of
I'm

The Cashier Arrested on Charge of
I'm mbezzIement.
WASHINGTON, March h3O-Controller Hep-
burn said this afternoon that he would ap-
point a receiver for the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Nashville, Tenn. The fail
ure, that at first seemed small has since
grown to larger proportions, and will ex-
ceed in amount $500 900. 1t is not felt here
that any other national bank in Nashville
will be affected. AS a result of an eyamina-
ton Of the books of the bank Frank Porter
field, cashier of the bank, at the instance of
the government, has been arrested for en-
bezzlement, and it is intimated that the
arrest Of others Of the higher officials may
follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
TWO Burned to paa,h

CLEVELAND, o., March 3O.-Fire started
in the Forest City Varnish Company's
works at the Quincy street crossing Of the
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad track
shortly after noon to-day. The inflammable
materials in the building burned with such
rapidity that the escape of the employees
was attended with difficulty. Two men
persisted In the flames and perhaps more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
Made an Appointment Olerk.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day appointed Herman Kretz Of
Pennsylvania appointment clerk OF the
treasury department. vice Gen. McCauIey,
resigned. Mr.. Kretz was chief OF the mail
division Of the treasury during Secretary
ManninR's and Secretary Fairchild's ad-
ministrRtions. He will assume charge
ApFil /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
ANOTHER BATTLE IMMINBNr.
The Duke and Locke Factions Almost
Sure to Clash Again.

The Duke and Locke Factions Almost
Sure to Clash Again.
ANTLERs, /. T., March 30. Another
battle between the Locke and Duke fac
tions seems inevitable, and II Duke ia vic
torious serious consequences are appre-
hended. The following telegram was sent:
ANTLERs. 1. T., March 80. 1893.
To Hon. Hohe Sntth, Secretary Of the Interior,
WdatfnQtOn. b. o.:
Choctaw forces within a few miles or each
other Bloodshed inevitable unless immediate
relief ls had. Gov. Jones can be reached at
Paris, Tex, tomorrow morning.
JOHN q. GIBBONS,
United States Commissioner.
Whether these officials eau do anything
at this stage OF the impending tragedy is
doubtful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
FREIaHTs IN COLLISION.

Au bnRIneer Killed and HIS Fireman
Fatally Injured.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March 3O-Two
north-bound freight trains on the Georgia
Pacific had rear end collision at Waco,
Ill miles east OF here. to-day. Engi~
neer William Gray, aged 25,
was killed and Fireman Lewis
Mitchell was fatally injured. They
were in the engine OF the second train when
it struck and turned over down an em-
bankment, the engine falling on the men
A number Of cars we're wrecked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
Programme OF the Commoners.

LONDON, March 30.-In the House OF
Commons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone
moved that after Easter the governments
business have precedence. The motion was
opposed by the liberals and several amend
ments were offered but voted down, The
discussion wes carried to such a length that
the government moved and carried the
closure. The vote on MIR. Gladstone's mo-
tion was l63 TO 75.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
ATaENe oAN SELL HER BONDS.
The New York Supreme Court Decides
IN tho City's Favor.

in the City's Favor.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 30.-Judge
Cullen Of she supreme court rendered de-
cision to-day in motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction restraining the city
of Athens, Ga, the Mechanics National
Bank of New York, the New York Water
Supply Company and the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company from disposing of the
water bonds Of the city Of Athens. The
latter city contracted with Charles 4. Rob
inson to supply the city Of Athens with water
for thirty years, but there was some disa-
Qreemsnt, aud the city decided 10 build
It's own water works, and proceeded to
issue bonds to secure the money. Judge
Cullen dissolyes the Injunction and now the
bonds may be sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
Drowned on a oannlhoat

NEW YoRK, March 30.-The canalboat
Edward Hayes, lying at the foot of East
Thirty-seventh street, was crushed and sunk
at o'clock this morning. David Williams
and the 3-months-old child Of Capt Ear
man were drowned. The boat sank in
few seconds and the captain and bis wife
had 70 be fished out Of the water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
Indorsad for a Judgeshiu.

CHATTANOOGA, March SO.-The Chatta-
noora bar to-day sens to Gov. Turney COR
dial Endorsements Of Judge w. K. McAl-
lister Of Nashville for appointment as
Judge L. Lurtonis successor on the state su-
prerne bench. All the prominent members
of the bar with not more than three ex-
certions indorsed Judge McAllister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
a Murder Confeasad.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, March 9O.--Mike
Chambers, in jail here, has confessed that
be is the man who murdered Fred Fetter-
man some months ago at Huntsville, Tenn.
The sheriff OF Scott county, Tennessee, will
be here To-day to take him back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
An Arsenal In Flames.

PARIS, March 30.-The greater part Of
the arsenal In Lille was burned to-day. All
the apparatus used In charging cartridges
and incline shells was destroyed. The pow.
der and melinite magazines, however, were
saved. The loss Is 100000 francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
TWO pardons Recommended.

HARRrsRURe, March 9O.-The board Of
pardons has recommended pardons for
Abe Buzzard, the notorious W elsh mountain
outlaw, and James s. DUNCAN, wreoker Of
the Bank of America az Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
A pairft store Burned i.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 30-The
Campbell Glass and Paint Company's estab-
lishment at Eleventh and Hickory streets
was completely destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The loss is $4,000 and the insurance
100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31

New YoRK, March 30.-The Philadelphia,
Admiral Gherardis flagship, the Baltimore,
Yorktown, Vesuvius and torpedo boat
Cushing sailed this morning for Hampton
Roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
six Flshermen Drowned.

PROvINCETowN, MASS. March 80 The
hshing schooner Ada K. Damon, lost six
men Tuesday. They were setting travis
from dories when a snow storm shut them
from view ana they were not seen again.
Three dories blew ashore between Nansett
aud Welfleet, and one dead body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31

Keystone Republicans Convention.
HARRISBURG, March 30.-The state re-
publican convention is 20 be held in this city
Aug. 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31

John I. Hall, nominated to be Assistant
Attorney General, is q member Of the law
firm Of Hall g. Hammond with offices 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04

Those living in portions % our country
exposed to tOrnadoes will be glad % suow
that scientists tell ms there isalways WARM
ing Of the approach Of tornado 20 those
that are ohservant Clouds may he seen
hurrylng together IN the southwest and
west, low dull roar Of the wind IN those
clouds may be pefceived while there Is a
great stiffness and sultry beat In che air,
All Of which signs are sufficient to bid PEG
pie look for safety.
This safety they win never hnd in any
easterly direction. One who faces the cloud
as II comes should seek safety TO the right
The. only absolute safety, however, Is TO b,
found underground, In the cellar Of IN,
house, II il Is wooden house. as the storm
will whirl on the beams and boards OF th,
structure; but II Il is a brick or stone house
the shattered walls will only tumble IN
the brick or stone house, moreover. will fal
sooner than the wooden one, which yield
and gives
In the tornado counties. especially In th
more open portions. there should he an un
foreground place provided fol refnge will
It's roof arched and strengthened by mason
~ and beams. 70 that Il cannot be bcokel
in by anything falling upon IT, HARPER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
mlstnte Of stout women.

Why DO stoutest women-I won't say fat
always make the mistake Of trying 70
wear close htting gowns, that they may
look 'less bil % a fashionable dressmaker
told me thai this was an unfailing weak
ness OF the plump woman, aud one very
hard to CON pat, The plump woman d,ea
not seem Z realize that In a tailor made
dress her plumpness Is all the more accen-
tuated, and that her too well rounded con
tour becomes just 20 much more promi.
nent, while In a garment not 50 plain aud
close IN It's outlines other lines Of the form
are partially concealed. The fat woman
doesn't think 50, however, as yon can see
for yourself by looking along the seats of a
car any day. She insists ON being tightly
laced and snug. Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
The MIstre.., Point of Wow.

There IL no doubt that the constant in
reference in some households and the su.
pervision Is very irritating and unneccs
sary. It would no doubt be better that
women servants should save more OF theii
wages than spend them In the smart dresses
and marvellous headgear we see going up
the area steps on Sunday. We can advise
them, for we have no right 60 interfere as
long as they keep these recherche toilets
for the benefit Of their friends and then
young man, and when they have done
their work they are fairly entitled 10 dc
whit they like for the rest Of the day.
There IS only one rule which ia every
household Is important-that Is, that the
hours for returning home at night should
be strictly adhered 10. We do not live IN
an ideal state yet, ana such rules are neces
sary, but for myself cannot see why, II,
after knowing something OF ones servants
characters and of those OF their friends
and we are satisfied with them, the young
man with whom they may be keeping com
pany should not, under certain limitations
be permitted TO come and see them at theii
mistress house.
II Is very difficult question, and on,
which would need careful thinking ont
but long experience among other les'
Happy women has convinced me that i'm
morality and the temptation which leadi
TO II would be avoided II servants conlt
meet together in some way or other unde
the recognized approval of their maste
aud mistress
Great changes have come over the rela
tions between master and servant during
the last few years, though they are not ~
wide as we often imagine. There are fault
on both sides, but we owe servants a grea
deal, aud there is one at least 10 whom
woman can never be indiherent-the nurs
OF her children, who for miserably made
quate wages gives her life and low
which Is immeasurahly precious, TO a chile
that Is only hers while IL needs tho tende
solicitude and care which she lavishes on il
The increased luxury and refinement 0
our Nineteenth century life in every wa.
entail greater care and refinement in on
servants work, and the pressure OF th
many unexpected incidents Of the day fall
on them constantly rs heavily as on our
selves without compensating enjoyment o
pleasure Lady Jeune in Fortnightly R'
49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
tnsiish Rer,mentai Pets.

|ht ntyal Welsh fusilecrs is not the only
|1neht in the service which enjoys the
|antNFe Of having four footed pet to
bqthe side of the drum major. AZ
l. ono regiment OF the Household bril-
O fei1ices in white goat, whose horns
| hoofs on gala occasions are sprucely
/ One OF these favored animals indeed
| romarkable for his punctuality in at
|dina church on Sundays, and for his ex-
hilary conduct during morning service,
| those were good qualities that he
red w,ih the dogs Of the highland shep-
|ds. vhich are habitual adherents Of the
|lhofa tongregation at kirk.
heas & emplary animals again have RI.
81 iIhly and Spain, where It Is com.
l. 60 "a the dogs OF the pioturesquely
/ sh nberds sitting placidly in church
|ihs A|de OF their kneeling masters, and
fplfit Of self sacrifice. worthy Of all
|amondaiion subduing an evident inoli-
ion 10 howl when the organ peals It's
|ddst AZ tho head Of another British
Uncut there has long marched an ante.
E. nureestive possibly Of the service OF
corps 10 India, London Telegraph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04

||" AAnh ~ WV N'N'"''N
are settling themselves in the
Irees or under dense masses Of
making mouselike chirpings a.
themselves up IN their places.
"A there a lpmher'us moth, looking
ssfo ratrcat until evening, IS hlt-
iir along tefore retiring 70 rest
aud gaatsscker shrink before the
also hurry OF TO their hiding
nking room for The brilliant fani.
+ ny birds which are calling and
t1 from the treetops. The weird
tS be bowling monkey now horrities
Eabqer, flling him with wonder and
Sind stories Of banshees and ghosts re-
s M cockcrow. Then Cock Of par.
IS tlacaws Is heard screaming far over.
. eir glorious plumege flashing in
atIt ling rays in metallic tints Of gold
|ot green and crimson.
u an would be almost unbearablt
.iA birds near az hand, but ~ they
~ or perch low their voices are mel
N ~ distance. Congregating on tho
.n< ID the highest trees-iar beyond the
IS 5l the Indians gun or blowpipe-
4te their morning meal Of fruits aut
+, chatter.ng away like lot Of rock
t|oiDp Of old elms .-Longman's Maya
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04

When the Ladies' Amateur orchestra
gave their public concert for sweet CHAR
ity's sake a. the Lyceum theater d few
years ago Mrs Drexel's daughter was the
harpist, The Misses Sarah Cooper Hewitt,
McKim, Moran and Woodward were among
Che yiolinists; the Misses Eleanor G. Hew-
it, Miss Remsen, Miss Knox aud Miss
schenck play violas; Mrs Janin presided
over the desti lies OF the kettledrum, Miss
Leamiug had charge OF the triangle, and
Miss Johnston aounded the cymbals. New
York Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
rnnNIsInN MAnkNrs.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 8 Flour Steady
Wheat Cash higher, O. use. Options
opened better bul weakened, then inn
proved. May closed I-S below and July
is above Saturday. January, OSci leeb-
ruary, 093-ie; May, "a lie; July,
"A 3-Sc.
Corn Cash higher, 81 i-4c, Options
followed wheat, closed 3-Sc under Satur-
day February, ~ 3-4ei March, 80 3-lc;
Oats Very quot. Cash BIB; May,
"a IA.
Corn meal -Qdict, 80
Whisky Steady I 30.
Baggng Quiet, 5146i0 3-4
Iron cotton ties. l %.
Provisions Higher. firm.
PORK 80 5aMl5 10.
IArd-lO 30.
loose dry salt shoulders Sc; longs
and ribs $ 50; shorts, . 60; strips Sc,
oSxed lots lbc more,
ISac0n Shoulders, x 80; longs and ribs,
. 1J phorts Toe. strips 3 80.
Sugar cured hansil 90 10 13e,
Kansas Ciiy, No, Jan 3, Wheat
Corn Steady 40. 2 mixed, ~ l-2Gf
38e.
Now Orleans Ia, Jan g. Sugar
Open kettle strong, strictly prime 20
choice, 9 ~; fully fair % prime ~
3 I4iGc, fair 10 good fair, Z l-eNi 3-cc
common 90 good common J-Sqz 'i4e;
centrifugal very strong, on white, p i.eF
41-4c; gray 40. 33-fd4c; choice yellow
clarified. 3 l3l66i3 1-sc; prime %,
a11I69fB 8-1ci on do, 31.lF13 5-Aci
seconds. 5r&d3 lie.
Moiasses suonG open kettle ianci,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04

/ isvery hard 20 describe the eeolesi.
Zeal hierarchy that obtains In the west.
|. proving" Of Islamihm, and, ia fact, il
|llld be safer to say that there IS none.
l. ikairouin cathedral and university is
|4ircly rnlel By the people who frequent
Ia IFS sacred precincts Mohammed Is
|. oniy high priest. There Rre Of course
|'lcs. or professors, and emins, the faith.
ones or priests, but woe betide the
| stt orfukio who dared to address the
81 rs.sfed vagabond u The fondaGs or a
| eiootei beggar from the Suss In any.
|a4 bud terms Of consideration and civil
| Herr the vagabond and the muleteer
g ~ much right 70 loiter and to learn
|9he VI best pundit, though one is raga-
|inln I'D the other may wear a eaftan Of
en alk end shroud his form In the
9onfipe folds of a sixteen haik. Fort.
shtly Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04

States. md sentenced 30 three Years lm-
prisonmeuf by the Feiernl court at
Of sentence today Tie says Dc had a
government clorkship. protected ~ the
civil service law. aud was Illegally re-
moved; bcnce ne claimed be was still
employed lie started for Washington
al once. saying he was going 20 have the
office again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
It Has No suporior.

MARSHALL, TEX. May 20, 1892.
q Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex
ENrI .ENEN: received the sewing
|Ngphiue you ordered for me and tested
" For light running, little noise,
| pltat work and neat style and finish
np superior. ! have seen many
"'Yeni machines, but there Is mons
qther have than this. I saved
|amo a. n twenty dollars by ordering
lHgn yoA
Respectfully,
ns' .. N. HuFFSAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-04
when FOihS Como Home from Europ,

when FOLKS Como Home from Europe,
The following rules and regulations
drawn up by clever young woman OF this
city, In anticipation OF her younger sisters
return from travelling abroad will be aI,
preciRted by all who have undergone tine
experience OF returned member OF the
family from a season Of European travsi.
The rules, which were typowrittsn In large
text and tackled on the dining room door.
were as followsi
All European guests charged extra for
everything.
All European talk extra, except when re
quested.
An conversation interlarded either With
Italian or French, very much extra
Meals served In rooms especially de.
jenners, very much extra.
Meals served a Ia carte exOrbitant prices.
breakfast served at s a. m punctUally.
No excuse fOr nOnappearance.
Cafe au lait ayeo pain roh served by
guests themselves
All money, whether American on for.
eigu, can be leif with eldest daughter "a
the landlady.
No alluHioHs 20 foreign sights, dates 81
churches. heights Of zteeplos, ETC., allowed.
No conversation either than plain Eng
lisa permissible. KATE =. Thomas ia Kats
Fields Washington.