davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
H0fal AND Dersonal
. S.ccessfui Far

F-;nce Georgia Ceuaty hss seu:.red 70 so:z an
Agricultural Fz:xard the venture has Ret with
expected .uaesss. All things considered. We have
eI<e seasoa 70 fSsi proud. The attendsnes cc Tues
day was 40. gers = world have been. had the
spec!a. train stopped IS should have cone at the
interrsaiass stations, but for some reason i was
ordered &c r,,n straight through
The napagers, and especially the President. pr K
: Eil deserve - highest credit for their splendid
sca,sYea,sns The Grand Stand was completed
w..a the exception ofshe shingles but canvas was
p.oea-ed atd ansyt cred ersry purpose.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Breyities.

Brevities.
TICS post ofsce a. sst!suc has been discontinued,
and hereafter .ae mail viii have be ssnt For
est=ii.e
Miss Maggie Eislen. = y, ia ); ~sisins
her friend. fj-s hos :. :siagstt. "a
Dir JAG. u F!anne-v las 5esm arooilte1 Pos:-
master q. Laurel, vice Pl,lpP. Cas;;e removed.
The County 90 nmiSsioHe-s me- Tuesda- and
after passing number q supervisors account d
journed for the air.
Mr. I. H. Els e i.au-e!. secured TIE con zact
for fhe erection C" tbe new n. +. i'urc! scath at
Be-sv:,.e.
DR. j. Ii. Coy aas ',een arno;--sd r~o:s<s5- g
operative fe-.t.S.-y y. :ne Narioas University,
Washington.
H.. w2,. y. py'ss bs< a;.rc. ase. az - -:s
Farm ii soan'6snas df>r'ct. "o-,-a-i~g s. acres
fo- s4.sa: css'.
The Rev (: f:rnest sc,.-. e"-"rsc = 49,.
Hea. 81 las. larsds- sEseirs - J. Il. q tie
words Fair The p-a~ee,is y We 'sse'' r3- o,'HTcf
purposes
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St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
FAXON EXPLOSION.
Eight Bodies Still Buried in the
River and Many Injured.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 15.-When re-
ports OF the explosion on the steamer
FaXon reached Lewiston, boat
LOAD of men started down the
river to render assistance. The
party arrived at the scene at 5
O'Clock last evening and had the injured
removed to farm houses, where
they were given aid. sew
eral physicians from neighboring
points were in attendance. The
steamer Spokane arrived from Rlparia
to convey the wounded to Walla Walla
hospital, connecting with special train
this morning detailed for the purpose.
The FaXon now lies sunk about forty
feet from shore, Quilted of its engine and
machinery, which is scattered around
about the shell. The Union Pacific, the
owners of the navigation line are critI-
cised on the statement that the
FaXon's boiler was secondhand one,
taken from the old steamer. The
steamer Spokane, after conveying the
wounded victims to Riparla, will repair
10 Lewiston this afternoon, stopping to
take on boark considerable namber of
LeWiStOnianS remaining by the wound
ed, and seeking the bodies Of the six
recovered victims. As nearly as can
be learned the following are killed:
Joe Bush, a resident of Lewiston,
where he has wife and four children.
Tom Mcintosh. who was standing by
Capt. Baug hman in the pilot house at
the time of the explosion. His head
was split open. Mrs. Patton, the two
months bride of Pufser Patton, un-
doubtedly lost. only her hat being re-
covered. George Farwell. waiter on
the boat and instructor of the Lewiston
Juvenile band. Paul Allen, deck
hand, Lewiston. William Kidd. a
deck hand, resident of Lewiston.
J. Mcintosh, a prOspectOr, brother of
the aforementioned Tom Mcintosh; a
fireman, name unknown.
Seriously injured: Sam E. Allen. as
SiStant engineer, Lewiston; jake Mo-
ritz, steward, badly scalded; William
Mehl. survivor of two recent tragedies
on the Snake river; an unknown pas
senger, who took the boat at Almota !;
Z. 5. Lawton, passenger. thigh bone
broken; Roger Morris, escaped with
broken rib: Capt. Baugnman is slightly
scalded; the Chinese cook and two Chi
nese employees were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
BEHRING SEA CASE.
THE DECISION LIMITS SEALING TO
MARROW BOUNDS.
OUR COUNSEL DELIGHTED.

Though Technical Success Rests
With Great Britain, on Prac-
ticaI Grounds the Victory
Is to the United States-Seals
Will Be Preserved-No ExcIu-
sive Privileges.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-The decision of the
Behring sea tribunal of arbitration was
handed down at :07 O'Clock this morn
ing. The five points Of article are de-
cided against the United States. A
close season is established to begin May
l, and to continue until July 81. This
close season shall be observed both in
the North Pacific ocean and in Behring
sea. A protected zone is established.
extending for sixty miles around the
island. Pelagic sealing is allowed out
side the zone in Behring sea from Aug.
l. The use of firearms in sealing is pro-
hibited. The American arbitrators have
expressed their satisfaction with the text
of the decision. Baron de Courcel,
after the decision was rendered,
thanked the arbitrators for the Close
and Intelligent attention they brought
to bear upon the case.
Lord Hannen and Senator Morgan, in
replying TO the president of the tri-
bunaI, acknowledged his courtesy and
his hospitality. The American arbi-
traitors believe that the regulations de-
cded upon by the tribunal mean prac-
tically the end of pelagic sealing. and
that they were better terms than were
heretofore offered to the United States
by Great Britain as settlement of the
questions involved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
FOSrEH'S VIEWS.
No Sealing Between May 1 and
July 81.

No Sealing Between May 1 and
July 81.
PARIS. Aug. 15.-ln an interview to-
day with the representative in this city
of the Associated Press, Hon. John w.
Foster, American agent to the Behriug
sea tribunal of arbitration, said that un-
der the decision or the tribunal no
pelagic sealing can now be carried on
between May l and July 81. After that
time such sealing MAY be prosecuted in
Behring sea with spears at distance of
sixty miles from the islands. This de-
ciSlon limits pelagic sealing TO narrow
bounds.
Mr.. Foster said he thought that maybe
the restrictions would render the pelagic
industry unprofitable. The provision
for close season will not only prevent
pelagic hunting during three out of the
four months when it can be said to be
very profitable, but will break the seal
ing season in two and force SealerS to
suspend operations during the best part
of the summer. IL leaves the right to
hunt seals in the North Pacific from
January to May. The weather during
three-fourths OF that period is very un-
favorable, and the catches then made
are always small. 1t also leaves the
right t. hunt seals in parts of Behring
sea after July, which means for period
of about twenty-five days, after the eX-
plratiOn OF which rough weather cOm-
pelS the hunters to leave. During these
twenty-five dayssthe hunters. can neither
come within sixty miles of the Priby
loft Islands, nor use any weapon except
spears. Though the Indians are per-
mitted to hunt seals along the east coast
from canoes, the catch made by them is
always very small.
Mr.. Foster added: "True, the United
States have not obtained all they con-
tended for, since they demanded the
total prohibition of pelagic sealing, but
the regulations now made are much
better than those of Mr.. Blaine. vainIy
offered to Lord Salisbury in 1890 as
settlement"
"Mr. Blaine then proposed as the sole
restriction of pelagic sealing to prohibit
it within sixty miles of the Pribyloff
islands. The present. settlement is also
more advantageous than the one pre-
posed by Mr.. Bayard in 1888,
asked no protection for the seals durr-y
May ana June. 1t has since been found
that the operations of the pelagic hunt
ers were more destructive to pregnant
seals during these two months"
Maj. Williams, one of the American
attaches, was also Interviewer. lie
said that the result of the regulations
would probably be the abandonment of
the Canadian pelaglc hunting. as it will
not pay under the restrictions imposed.
The consensus of opinion among the
American agents and counsel is that
though technical success rests with
Great Britain on legal points. on prac-
tical grounds the victory is to the
United States, as the arbitration was
entered upon to preserve the seals, and
the decision achieves that result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
WASHINGTON ADVICEs.
United States Will Not Have Ex-
elusive Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The secre-
tary of state has received cable advices
from Paris which, in general terms,
confirm the press dispatch that the de-
cision of the arbitration tribunal on all
points involving exclusive jurisdiction
over Behring sea has been rendered
against the United States. That is to
say. the tribunal has decided:
First-That Russia did not assert and
exercise exclusive jurisdiction in Behr-
ing sea and in the seal fisheries therein
prior to the cesSion of Alaska to the
United States.
Second = That consequently Great
Britain never conceded any such rights
to Russia.
Third--That Behring sea was in
|, cIuded in the phrase Pacific ocean, as
used i'll the treaty of 1925 between Great
Britain and Russia; and
Fourth That consequently no eX.
elusive rights of jurisdiction over the
Behrlng sea and over the seal fisheries
therein passed 10 the United States with
Alaska under the treaty OF 1857.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

sells powerful arguments convinced
the arbitrators that we legally
were IN the right and that
Americans were in the wrong. The
American arbitrators and Sir John
Thompson refuse to assent to the regu-
latiOns. We have not the slightest
doubt, however, that these regulations
are wise and just. Even were they not,
it would be our duty to obey them. and
we trust that no difficulty will be raised
by the Canadian government"
The Daily Telegraph: Our advocates
have traversed the absurdly wide Amer
lean pretensions very eloQuently and
learnedlv, and the arbitrators have
| brushed aside these finely woven plans
| and have given verdict for common
sense and Great Britain. Yet, pleased
as we naturally are to see England and
| Canada win their suit, it is greater
and nObler pleasure still to believe that
| America will Loyalty accept the decis-
| ion, and that we thus have witnessed
another victory of the lofty Christian
! substitution of rational arbitration for
| force of arms.
The Times: On the broad question
OF international law, the decision is
wholly in our favor. In framing the
| regulations we have been somewhat
less successful. The rules are con.
ceived in spirit according closely
enough with that embodied in the Brit
! ish proposals, but it is probable that
some Of them will cause dissatis-
faction in Canada. The Americans can
! hardly be expected to receive the de-
ciSion with equal contentment, but
we know our kinSmen too we'll to doubt
| for moment that they will honestly
and loyalty accept the judgment. On
the last similar historic occasion En-
gland accepted the adverse award and
| punctually discharged the obligations.
1t Is now the turn of America to show
that she also knows how to support an
unfavorable verdict with dignity and
good humOr.
The Morning Post: The United
! States has the satisfaction of knowing
that the policy OF arbitration is one
! which their public men have done much
i to promote. and that their case was
presented with most brilliant ability.
Even if the popular press loses a favor
lte opportunity of threatening to twist
| the lions tail. American citizens on the
whole will rejoice that one more source
of controversy between us is removed.
@The Graphic: A serious OMISSION is
the absence of any proposal for the COLI
troll of the international management of
the islands themselves. The protection
of seal life will scarcely be effective un-
| less the regulations. in the breeding
haunts are enforced concurrently with
the restriction of pelagic fishing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

undecked boats propelled by paddles,
oars OF sails, as are i'll common use as
fishing boats.
Article 4. Each sailing vessel au-
thorlZed to carry on fur sealing must
be provided with special license for
the purpose by It's government. Each
vessel so employed shall be required to
carry distinguishing flag, prescribed
by its government.
Article 5. The masters of vessels en-
gagged IN fur sealing shall enter accu-
rately in an official log book the date
and place of each operation, the number
and sex of the seals captured daily.
These entries shall be communicated by
each or the two governments to each
other at the end of each season.
Article 6. The use of nets, firearms
| or explosives is forbidden In fur seal
ing. This restriction snail not apply TO
| shotgunS when such are used outside of
| Behrlng sea during the season when
such can be lawfully carried on.
Article Z. The two governments
shall take measures to control the fitness
| of the men authorized to engage in seal
| ing. These men shall have been proved
] fit to handle with sufficient skill the
weapons with which seal fishing is car
ried on.
Article s. The pending regulations
shall ti
Not Apply to Indians
| dwelling on the coast of the territories
vi the United States or Great Britain.
! carrying on fur dealings in canoes or
! undecked boats not used in connection
with other vessels, and propelled wholly
| by paddles, oars or sails, and manned
! by no more than five persons. IN the
hithprtn hu thn Tp-
dtanS; provided that such Indians are
not employed by other persons, and
provided that when so hunting in ca
| noes or undecked boats tine Indians
| shall not hunt for seals outside the ter
| rtOrlal waters under contract to de-
| liver skins to anybody. This eXemp-
! tion is not to be construed to affect the
municipal law of either country nor
| shall extend TO the waters OF Behring
sea nor to the waters around the Aleu-
tian islands. Nothing herein contained
! is intended to Interfere with the EN-
! ployment OF Indians as hunters or
| otherwise IN connection with sealing
vessels, as heretofore.
Article 9. The concurrent regula-
tions hereby determined, with a view to
the protection and preservation of the
fur seals, shall remain in force until
| they have been wholly or i'll part abOi-
iShed or
Modified by Common Agreem
between the United States and Great
Britain. Said concurrent regulations
shall be submitted every five years to a
new examination in order 10 enable
both governments to consider whether,
i'll the light of past experience, there is
occasion to make any modification
therein.
The arbitrators make a special find
ing on the facts agreed upon by the
agents of both governments with refer
ence to the seizure of British vesseIs in
Behring sea in 1887 and 1889. In addi-
ton the arbitrators make certain sug-
gestlons to the two governments, the
most important being that they should
come TO an understanding to proniDit
the killing of seals on land or sea for
period or from one to three years, and
should enact regulations to Carry out
the findings of the arbitrators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Popular Rates to the Worlds Fair

To meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the worlds fair, ''The
Burlington" will put on sale, commenc-
ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cago. 500; to Chicago and return. .SI3. 80.
These tickets will be good on all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit the fair cheaply
For further information and tickets
apply at ticket offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Again the Gasoline

An explosion in the pipe of a gasoline
engine started brisk blaze in the
kitchen of Dorsett's, Ais. Nicollet ave-
nue., at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning.
The engine was being repaired at the
time, and there were a number of per-
sons in the immediate vicinity, all of
whom were more or less burned by the
seething fluid. Mr.. Dorsett, however,
was the only one who was seriously in
jured. His eyes and face were scalded
and his hair and whiskers singed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Struck by a Steer.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. ia wild Texas
steer escaped from the stockyards this
morning and run down Second street
in Kansas City, Kan. creating a panic
among pedestrians. George Bevers, a
stockman, did not see the animal until
it was upon him, and he had no time to
escape. The steer struck him full in
the face with his head, breaking the
stockman's nose and terribly bruising
his head and knocking him down. The
maddened animal picked up his victim
OH his horns and tossed him ten feet in
the air, infiicting fatal injuries. Before
it did further damage the steer was
captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

in Chicago-!1choes From the
Fire.
In the central police station are two
celebrities" who are wanted all over
the country. One of them is John Paul
Moore. alias DR.. Garland, DR.. Lester,
Kid Miller and a dozen other names.
The ot4er is Minnie May, alias Minnie
Menard, Mrs. DR.. Garland. Mrs. DIR.
Russell. Her present home is Newport.
Ky, but her mother resides at 707
Tenn street. Kansas City. She has
a brother, James, employed in Dog
CARDS dry goods store in Kansas City.
Her sister Anna resides with a Miss
TreaiemesS at 42S Seventh street south,
Atchison, Kan. They were arrested for
running clairvOyant depot and obtain
ing money under false prctenses, al
though this charge may be changed.
There are five charges against them in
st. Paul and twenty in Chicago. 1t is
also thought the police departments in
several other cities would give them a
warm welcome. According to Chief of
Detectives McGinn, OF st. Paul, Moore
years ago belonged to an expert gang of
New York pickpockets known as the
Molly Matches gang. Several years
ago, it is said, he shot man in San
francisco, but before the man died he
gave straw bail and skipped. He is
wanted in Syracuse, n. Y, for assault
with intent to kill. In Cincin-
natl, it is claimed. he hired
two men to waylay and shoot
printer. Newport, KY, wants him on
charge of abduction, and a Boston man
claims TO have been swindled On fur
niture deal. From letters found on the
pair it is known that the following par
ties have written regarding money
which they had forwarded: Thomas
Ruder and John Ruder, 81 Union ave-
nue, Chicago; Alma Mari. SO Chestnut
street, Everett. Mass, $45; Miss Jessie
j. Ward, Osceola Mills, Wis. Detective
Howard arrested the two, and when
placed in custody each pulled a big
gun, but were disarmed before doing
any damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
CONVOY WAR.
Several Were Killed in an En-
counter.

counter.
RIFLE. Col. Aug. 15.-It is reported
tonight that war has broken out be-
tween the cattlemen and sheepmen in
Mesa north of Parachute and
three cattlemen are killed and
te sheepmen penned up in a
canon and fighting stubbornly.
The trouble arises over the attempt of
cattle men to drive the sheep men out
of the country, Sunday evening Mr..
Billeter, a weil-known sheep man,
arrived feom Parachute and reported
that early in the morning a party of
about thirty armed and masked men
appeared on the mesa among the sheep
men and put rope around one mans
neck and drove the balance of the herd
ers and sheep back into the country
under penalty of death. Monday a
formidable band Of sheepmen started to
drive the sheep back again. The fight
is supposed to be the result. A number
of cattlemen came into Debeque tonight
for arms and ammunition and reported
the fight. Particulars are meager, as
the scene Of the fight is remote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Allow five per cent interest ON six
months deposits.
Planning Mill Men Go Out.

The employees of Bardwell & Robin
sons planning mill. at Twenty-fourth
avenue and Second street north. went
out on a strike yesterday morning as
result of threatened reduction of
wages. There are 260 hands employed
at the mills, and it is claimed by the
men that the strike involves them all.
Bardwell IL Robinson some time ago
laid off about 100 hands, and still condi-
tions demanded that a further curtaii-
ment be resorted to. Accordingly
week or so ago the men were notified
that general reduction of wages would
go into effect on the 18th. Monday
night the meu held a meeting and re-
solved to refuse to accept the reduction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Damages Not Yet Settled.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Concerning the
matter of damages referred to by
the Pail Mall GaZatte's Paris cor
respondent, the Paris representative
of news agency telegraphs:
The question of the amount of damages
for seizures of British vessels in Behr-
ing sea was not submitted to the arbi-
traitors, but by mutual consent was re-
served by treaty for future negotia-
tiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Stunt. Gilbert Talks.

Supt. Gilbert, Of the st. Paul city
schools, lectured in the assembly room
Of the law building before the teachers
Of the university summer school yester-
day afternoon. Subject, The Objects
Of a School Education" The faults
with our school curricuiums are" said
the speaker, that too little time is de-
voted to the study of good literature,
and tue branches are not co-ordinated
rs they should be-"