davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT. W. VA, September S.-Jas.
=. Ault, OF PittSourg, is visiting his par
ents here to-day.
Jas. H. Hose returned Monday from
Parkersburg
Major 0. ID. Downey returned to-day
from Laramie. Wyoming.
John Brown, OF Philadelphia, and Louis
Brown, Of Johustown, Pa, are visiting
their mother here.
Johp Whiteteld was accidentally shot
while hunting near Keyser on Tuesday.
The hammer caught on branch, the
charge striking him in the cheek and dis
charging cartridge in his belt, which
took effect in his side.
JOS. Pearce and Andrew Inskip, Of Elk
Garden, was in town to-day.
j. NJ. Allen, Of Grafton, called on US to-
day.
M. w. Sebold was killed in the Ohio
River railroad yard last night. His re-
mains were brought TO his brothers home
this evening. He will be buried tomorrow.
Robert and Thomas Mcfarland, Philip
Hausel, Z. J. Sigler, NJ. Daily and several
others left Thursday for Chicago.
Rev. Israel Michaels, Of Petersburg, w.
Va, is visiting his parents in Westernport
this week.
Messrs. William and James A. Michaele
Of Shode Mills, Nd, are visiting here TO-
day.
Mr.. William Dorries, Of Scottsville, Va,
stopped 70 see his brother-in-law, William
ID. Richie, on Tuesday.
Messrs. d. Richie and William Dorries
left Wednesday for Everett, Pa.
Messrs. a. +. George and John w.
Painter, of Deer Park, are working on
the Mackev House in Westernport.
While Master John Lee and Albert Right
were playing with a shotgun it was dis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
PALATINE.

PA1AT1NE. w. Ma, September 9.-Set-
ting Sun Tribe No. Is held q basket picnic
at Minersville last Thursday. 1t was very
largely attended by the members OF the
lodge and their families.
j. o. Watson has decided the old Pala-
tine cemetery TO the |. o. o. F. IT joins
the ground recently purchased by them
for a cemetery, and will hereafter be
under their control.
Theophilus Nuzum, OF Writ county, IS
visiting his brother, Mr.. Zadoo Nuzum,
who lives few miles in the country.
Miss Villa Mckinney left Tuesday for
Smithfeld. o., to visit her sister. Mrs. +.
L. Glover.
Married, on Tuesday last, Francis NJ.
Criss and Miss Jennie Hick, Rev. +. n. j..
King officiating.
Chas. n. Fi1nell, Of Morgantown, was
in our town this week.
Lester Swindler was in Morgsntown this
week. He makes frequent visits to that
ancient city.
Jacob Yates this week moved into the
Wlgginton property, on Merchant street.
Harry Robinson is on the street again,
after an attack Of typhoid fever.
Ralph Riggs, Flay Watkins and John
Pople were in Wheeling this week attend
ing the Fair.
A little daughter of Chas. Robinson is
sick with scarlet fever.
Thos Latham, Mac Brown and Walter
Hershberger left for the mountains last
Sunday on hunting expedition.
A little son of Geo Nuzum, living near
Union school house, died last Sunday eve
ming OF cholera lnfantum.
Jas. L. Stealey is in Elklns on Vlslt 10
relatiqes and friends.
Two children of Herbert Rager are sick
with scarlet fever.
The new NJ. Z. Church, at Rosstown,
will be dedicated to-day Sunday
Miss Nancy Breakiron has returned from
q visit TO Monongalia county.
Ed. Watson, OF Shutdown, has had
brick pavement laid the entire length of
property on Adams street. Geo. II. Rlch-
ardson done the work.
The County Board Of Health served no.
tice on the Mayor this week TO have our
town put in a sanitary condition at once.
All citizens take notice.
I. NJ. Helmick and wife, Of Montana, left
for Indiana Tuesday to visit relatives.
VIII Gaskins. of Grafton, is the guest OF
Clyde S. Holt this week.
Miss Sallie Helmick was in Wheeling
this week attending the Fair.
Henry Ross and wife, OF Union district,
went TO Henry county, Indiana, Wednes-
day to visit relatives.
Thornton Nuzum and wife, who live
near Colfax, left for Indiana last Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Harris, Of Elk Garden, IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Levill:
Rev. G. L. Quinn, the new Methodist
Protestant pastor, will preach in the NJ. p.
Church Sunday morning at 1880, and IN
the evening at 80.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
RAVENS WOOD.

RAvENswooD, September s.-Mr. John
Milhoan, while listening 10 street lecture
bv Rev. J. ID. Harris, Thursday evening,
had his pocket picked Of purse containing
SIX twenty dollar bills, Sl2O IN all.
DR.. B. II. Hoyt, Superintendent Oh Ine
Asylum for the Insane at Spencer, spen'
THURSDAY and Friday with his family mere,
assisfine- in hacking their household goods
previous TO the removal Oh inc iaini4' "
Peaches have been plenty in market tne
p''Sb ont twenty from this place attended
the state Fair in Wheeling THIS Week.
The ministers Of the NJ. +. Cnurcn SCUM
resident here are all az Ashland, n.y., al
tending annual conference.
Hon. j. A. Mcintosh spent the week IN
MOundsville aud Wneellng' MS sou
Charles accompanied him as far as Mari
etta. o.. where he visited an aunt.
Mrs. f.. II. Green visited friends in
N heeliug and attended the State Fair this
week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Clerc, Of Marietta. o.. and
Monster John Clerc, OF Neuchatel, swift
zerland. are guests Of the formers sister,
Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh. MIR. Clerc has Just
returned from Chicago, where he repre-
scented, officially, his government, OF winch
he is counsellor d'etat.
Hon. Writ Riley, OF tue county sC0O' "@S
q guest of friends Ia town last week.
Judge r. l. Fleming is in GrantsVille,
Calhoun county, on legal work.
Mrs. y. NJ. Stairs and Miss NJ. McIn-
tosh attended the Pomeroy Fair Friday.
e. T. Knuream and wife left Thursday
for a trip to the Worlds Fair and other
points west.
A team Of mules owned and driven by
A. Hawk, prominent fruit raiser Of this
county, took fright last Saturday, ran
considerable distance, upturned the ex-
press wagon to which they were hltcned,
and threw Mr.. Hawk, his wife and child
out. Mr.. Hawk had his collar bone broken
and shoulder much hurt. The others sus-
tanned no injury but slight bruises.
Mrs. j. w. Taylor is in Weston.
Mrs. Ed Curtiss, Of Parkersburg, Is
spending a week with the family Of l.. d.
| CurtiSS.
George Long and wife left last Monday
for the West 10 visit their son, Arch.
A party from Spencer, consisting OF A.
b. Wells and wife, Mrs. G. e. Smith and
daughter, Flora, and Mr.. Stone aud wife,
! expect TO leave Monday Tor the Worlds
Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
NEW MARTINSvILLE.

New MARTINsvILLE, w. VA, September
9.-Levi Berger, who has been one Of the
foremost business men Of this place for the
past five years, made an assignment Friday
for the benefit Of his creditors, naming w.
MEG. Hall as the assignee. Liabilities,
about 50, 900; assets, about $1,000. This Is
New Martinsville's first failure in the no.
ted year of 1898.
A Teachers Examination was held the
latter part of last week at Littleton, TWEEN
ty-one applicants being examined. One
number one, fourteen number two and four
number three certificates were granted
Two made nothing. Another examination
for the same purpose was held at Wiley
vile Friday and Saturday Of this week.
DR. j. ID. Schmied, a promising young
NJ ID. of this place, left this week 10
Moundsville, where be will permanently
locate, taking charge of the practice OF Or.
j. j. Richardson, who leaves on the lIth
inst for Europe.
Mrs. Lou Anshutz, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. >. Il.
Martin, for some time, returned to-day to
her home in Allegheny, Pa.
A very large number OF our citizens at
tended the Wheeling Fair this year.
The September term Of our Circuit
Court convened on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The docket is not large one.
The new residence OF Judge L. 7. ia
cobs, near the depot, is being pushed To
completion as rapidly as possible, and will
be ready for occupancy by the first OF De-
cemOer.
Mrs. DR.. Lowther, son and daughter, re-
turned Wednesday from a weeks visit &c
the Worlds Fair.
w. E. Mapel, one Of the County Exam
liners, was here Monday
Rev. d. s. Hammond, Of Wtlliamstown,
was visiting friends here Tuesday.
A. No re, Of The Republican, attended
the G. A. K. Encampment at Indianapolis,
this week.
Mrs. Geo. d. Curtis and daughter, Miss
Rena, Mrs. Lou Anshutz and Mr.. John
Martin attended the ggs-Cockayne wed
ding at Moundsville, Thursday.
John c. McEldowney, ESQ, attended
the Woodsfield, o., Fair this week.
~eAiss Anna Baush and Mrs. Robert Nc
Eldowney leave Monday for Chicago
where they will append ten days viewing
the sights ~ the Worlds Fair.
Miss Georgia Clark and Charlie hoonti
are visiting relatives in Moundsville thi:
week.
Mrs. G.. Gadd has returned home, after
an extended visit TO her old home in Eliz
abeth, this State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
CLARhSbURG.

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, September o.
Mrs. John Ruhl is the guest OF her parents
Frank Moore and Ed Davis are at
Wheeling.
G. w. Lynch, prosecuting attorney, was
at MorgautOwn this week on important
legal business.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Holmes are in Union
town. Pa.
Miss Scholay Rage is visiting Mrs. P. 1.
Lynch at CrBigmOre.
Mrs. Richard Camden is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haymord are at In
dianapohs.
Mrs. Mary Golf is spending the summer
at Deer Park.
Miss Mabel and Bessie Lyons are visit
ing relatives at Marietta, o.
Among those from here taking In Chi
cago this week are 0. .. Owens, Messrs
Bartlea, Y. l.. Highland, Luther Hay
mond. Vance Horner, Clyde and Frank
Reynolds, Robert Ramsay, Misses Bon
ME Smith and Ella Ritter
EsSie Hursey, the little daughter OF
Harry Hursey, who has been very SICK, Is
slowly recovering.
One OF the surprises OF the week was the
marriage Of Clarence Evans, Esq, to Miss
Byrd SandUsky, Of Bridgeport.
Major r. :. Gardner, Indian Inspector,
is seriously III in this city.
W. 5. Price, Esq, is sick OF typhoid fe-
yer.
Mrs. Jos. Clifford is recovering from fe-
yer. but her little daughter is yet very i'll.
The Fair was a financial success. 1t Will
easily pay It's premiums and expenses,
which aggregate about $500.
Clarksburg citizens were glad to learn
that Mcbride" owned by George Reed,
of this place. took the first premium at the
Wheeling Fair.
1t is to be hoped that steps will be taken
10 prevent the removal Of Broaddus Col
lege from this city. II has proven TO be a
success, aud why change it nowl Clarks'
burg people want it a permanent lnstitu-
ton.
Miss Nora Harrison. daughter OF W. H.
Harrison, was married on Tuesday to Mr..
Charles Martin. They will make bridal
tour Of the Eastern cities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, O., September e.
Mrs. Flo McConahy, of SteuoenvlIle, was
calling upon he friends this week.
Mrs. Haughton and children are visiting
Mr.. Haughton's mother IN East Liverpool.
Miss Edna Hodgens is visiting friends in
Tsylorstown, Pa
The Misses Mathews and Miss Reno,
who have been the guests OF ). V. Moor
and wife for some weeks, Returned TO their
homes in Allegheny yesterday.
Miss Howton, Of Mipgo, is visiting Mrs.
5. J. Stringer.
S. B. Hodgens, Of Toronto, was in town
this week.
VIM. Blown. Of Columbus, is visiting
Mrs. Mary Neal and family.
Our schools opened Monday with fair
attendance and Mr. Trainer and Miss
Walker as teachers, this being the eighth
year Miss Walker has taught IN the pri-
mary room.
Quite a number froA here attended the
Wheeling FAIR. ]. = Hodgsns' match
team walked away with prize.
VIM. Madill, 5. VI Moor and J. 5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

10 their home in South Dakota. They hav
been visiting here for several weeks.
The saddeSt funeral in this town for years
was the one last Sunday Of the beloved
wife Of our fellow-townsman. Mr. B. De
Witt. The deceased was taken with typhoid
fever about two weeks before her death,
and despite all that medical aid and loving
friends could DO she closed her eyes on
this earth.
One Of the most peculiar accidents Tor
quite awhile was the unfortunate happen
ing 10 John Hanger. on last Monday. lie
drove sled with two horses up 10 the de-
pot to load up too lchest. While STOPPING
down 10 pick up the lines IL is supposed one
Of the horses kicked him in the head. he
was "dOctOred" up and sent home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
TILTONyILLE.

T1LToSvrLLE, o., September e.-Mrs-
Flo McConahey, OF Steuoenvile, and Mrs.
]. t. Hodgeus, Of Portland station. were
calling on frieds the latter part OF the week.
Charles Ste of Sistersville, is visit
ing John Tilton, Of Deep Run.
Miss Ida Tilton. Of New Alexandria, is
spending a few days with relstves IL this
reighborhood.
MIR. Larue, Of Deep Run, who has bought
the Helen Hodgen property, ABOVE to"n,
will take possession in Octo Der.
Miss Lizzie Jones attended the Wheeling
Fair on Thursday.
Robert Darrah entertained quite num-
Der of his friends last Thursday evening In
a very charming way. Dancing was the
principal amusement and was kept up IN.
I'll a late hour All fortunate enough 70 be
present expressed themselves as having
spent q most delightful evening.
w. L. MaiIll, Esq, va down from
Steubsnville on business Z lrsdsy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

tast temporary relief. and then worse
condition afterward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help. too. These sugar
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
Easiest to take, and the easiest in the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
70 disturbance 20 the system, diet or
kcupation.
Fhev come inlsealed walls. which keeps
ALWAYS irish and reliable; con-
and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
the cheapest pills you can buy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
F4-IRMONr.

4 FAIRNoyr. w. Va, September 9.-Dr.
| 4. Z. Bradenbaugh is al the worlds ar
this week. 81,
Z Charles CbenOWeth at ROwlesourg, enjoy
ing the hunting and fishing in that section.
kenna Clark is arrival at John CIaIA 5
=ssset.
tie and Ida Peddicord, Of Balti-
for home Tuesday after a short
Ir. DIR. D. =. Fitch.
Ovable hop was given Tuesday
al Gypsy CIRQUE by the Ierpse-
tub. About fifteen couples passed
Z very pleasantly dancing TO the
yOns' orchestra, returning on a
n.
of paving Main street was be-
A large force of men were
nd il IS expected TO have the
and the brick laid by two or
al sae tartneSt.
Large pOsters announce tue annual CeIe-
= bration of Emancipation Day at the ar
Grounds az this place on september ia,
by the cOlOred folks. Amusements OF
every description are on the progra mme'
md crowds are expected from Morgan
town, ClarkSburg aud Grafton
The Fair officials are negotiating with
the aeronauts now at Wheeling IN regard
10 an ascension and parachute Jump mere
at the races Septem Dor 20 ant p
Mrs Isa kindemau, niece or Hon. JOnn
w. Mason, died at his residence in Pala-
tine, Yesterday, after lingering illness,
OF lung trouble The interment will take
place Sunday az Morgantown.
Miss COe Ridgely, one OF t'alrmont's
Sandsome young ladies leaves this week
TO attend fashionable college at Roanoke,
Va.
Miss Jennie Fleming entertained about
thirty Of her friends from Grafton Thurs
day at the elegant home OF his parents
near town.
Misses Annie Odbert and Gertie Jackson
were guests OF Wheeling friends this week
il Burns has returned from trip 70
CHICAGO and BOOthsvilie.
Mrs. Kate Fleming died suddenly this
morning Of heart trouble. She was an es-
Unable lady and leaves several grown-up
children 10 mourn her loss.
cora OGDEN is home from visit OF
DAYS 20 the Misses Powell, of Par
4. Bowman. OF RsvenswOod, is
est OF Mrs. Mrs. j. II. Bow
psy Fleming, Lucy Watson,
70 and James and Bert Wat
Monday morning for visit
IN 70 the Worlds Fair
IF good horses have been en-
races here September 20 and
indication points 70 the most
air Of the kind ever held here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

ALTA, w. VA, September g.
StOckman is quite III at his home
.es OFT. the telegraph operator al
lnt, was here over Sunday.
Anuie Reynolds, OF Grafton, was
.ng Mrs. Henry kOlkhOrSJ this week.
A. Droge, Esq, Of Atlanta, Ga, was
WI on Monday. He was the guest Of
r. Walker.
5nson & Son are painting the residence
ohm Fox.
iss Cora Jones left on Monday for
feeling, where she will be the guest Of
sister.
Worlds Fair tourists this week are d.
Snyder, John d. Drenner and Charles
q. BeerOOwer.
sin Summers, the champion snake
'er and liar Of this portion Of West Vir-
a. says be has killed 80 rattlesnakes
dy this year.
ses Jennie Shaher, Nettie Herndon
ella ROdebearer attended the Good
State Lodge al R0wlesburg this
aew U. b. Church, i've miles north
viii be dedicated tomorrow. The
We preached by the Rev. r.
siding elder,i
ut, Of Crapesville, and
leadidg business men,
his hoVA
at ARdesville on
wi Their physi-
-a,-,r- =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
NO QUARTER

will do you as much
good as the one that
buys Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. This
is what you get with
them: An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches
and all arrangements
of the liver. stomach,
and bowels. Not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
DRY GooDS-sToNE & THOMAS
STONE & THOMAS.

Your attention is called the great attractions offered
in our Carpet Department this week An opportunity
that is seldom had to refurnish an brighten your homes
AT A GREAT SAVING. An eek ant stock to select
from Rooms measured and Carpets cut free of charge
Hemp Carpet 8 l.2c. Usual price, l5c.
Union Carpet, 29c. Usual price, 40c.
Extra Heavy Union Carpet 36c. Usual price Soc.
&C Wool Extra Super 49c. Usual price, 65c
Best Atwood Carpet &c. Usual price 75e-
Agra Carpets, CSC. Usual price, 90c.
Brussels Carpets, $780, Usual price SOC.
Brussels Carpets, 49s. Usual price, 81 l-2c.
Brussels Carpets, Csc. Usual price, 75c.
Velvet Carpet 89c. Usual price, Sl.25
Wilton Velvet Carsets, 98c Usual price, Sl.35
Smith Best Moquee Carpet, sl.l5. Usual price, Slso
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
TERRA ALGA.

ALTA, W. VA, September g.
StOckman is quite IN at his home
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
HOOD.

.JING on IN NEARBY
The PAST WEEK.
..gpaaings and Events Of Local
Gathered BY Register Reporters
.ea3able Resume Of the News
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-14

ton, who has been stationed at the gov
ernment house since the provisional
government assumed power, when April
1st, in the presence of a crowd number
ing probably 1000 persons, he blew the
notes of retreat from his bugle and
sold. Glory" sank from the sight of the
throng, and was replaced by the hybrid
colors of the Hawaiian monarchy, which
still remains the flag of this land. The
report that Commissioner Blount would
order the American flag down and the
protectorate abolished reached the
streets the night of March 31st, preced-
ing the day of the occurrence, but did
not became general. It created, at first,
among the American party a feeling of
CONSERVATION, not altogether unmixed
with indignation. This was due to the
fact, perhaps, that Blount has main
tanned Chinese wall about the pur-
poses of the mission here, and has satis-
fed neither side as to whether he came
as an envoy to investigate or as minis
ter to negotiate in matter of vital inn
portance to them 1a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-14
A Bloody Battle Looked For.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 13.-Tele-
graphic advices were received yesterday
by an Albuquerque gentleman, who has
interests in that country, that troops
have just been sent by the Mexican gov
ernment from chihuahua to. Temohic to
exterminate the friends and sympathiz-
ers who are emulating the example and
seeking to avenge the determination of
the Spartan band of Aztecs in Septem-
Der last. 1t was the last known tribe of
the Aztec race, and their Village near
Temohic is situated about 100 miles
from Chihuahua. This little band, for
titled within the walls of their village,
slaughtered 1000 Mexican soldiers be-
fore the last one of themselves sue
cumbed to the rife and the bayonet.
The natives of the surrounding country,
who have followed their example in re-
fusing to pay taxes, are now up in arms.
The battle will be bloody one
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-14
HON. RICHARD oLNEY.

recognized as leader in that organiza-
ton. Mr.. Olney is a man of large
wealth and his income from his prac-
tice is believed to be fully $4,000 a
year. His winter residence is in the
fashionable part of Boston and he has a
summer place near Gray Gables on
Buzzard's bay, where he has been the
friend and companion of President
Cleveland. Mr.. Olney has twice re-
fused the proffer of seat on the SUI
preme bench of Massachusetts,. One
year, merely to oblige his party friends,
he accepted the democratic nomination
for attorney general, but was defeated.
The only time he went outside of party
lines was when Butler was nominated
for governor and he refused to. support
him. When the vacancy occurred in the
Office of chief justice of the United
States Mr.. Olney's name was presented
to Mr.. Cleveland, but the appointment
went to Melville w. Fuller because he
was a western man. In addition to be-
ing counsel for the Boston & Maine sys-
tenn, Mr.. ,Olney is general counsel of the
Atchison, Topeka Sc Santa Fe and Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy roads.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-14
rhe Flag Taken Down.

SAN FRANc1sco, April 6.-The stars
and stripes, which for two months have
hoated from above the government
building, have been hauled down, and
the remaining forces from the United
States cruiser Boston have been sent
aboard that vessel. Nothing Indicative
of American authority remains in Hon
olulu, save Minister Stevens and Com
missioner James H. Blount, OF Georgia,
The latter sits in his easy chair at his
cottage at the Hawaiian hotel cogitating
no one knows what. Probably no more
distasteful task ever fell to the lot of a
gallant American seaman than was i'm
posed upon Lieutenant Draper, of the
United States marine corps of the Bos-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-14
SlLISBURY'SE 81 EVASIONS
Argument Resumed in The BehFilg. Sea
Case.
AMERICAN SIDE OF THE ISSUE
Mexican Villagers Will Fight Rather
Than Pay Taxes---A Bloody
Battle Looked For.

PARIS, April 13.-Upon the resump
ton of the sitting of the Behrlng sea
court of arbitration today, James @.
Carter continued, in behalf of the Uuited
States, the presentation of the American
side of the case, commenced yesterday.
He read letters bearing upon the ques-
ton at issue, sent by James G.. Blaine
when secretary of state to Sir Julian
Pauncefote, then British minister at
Washington. After reading these let-
ters, Carter lengthily commented on
them. He contended that Blaine's
communication to the British repre-
sentative showed that the basis of nego-
tiations for the regulation of the sealing
industry was to preserve the species,
and this was apart from the question of
rights. Lord Salisbury, Carter further
contended, in his dispatches to Paunce-
fote in response to Blaine's letters, had
ably and ingeniously evaded rather than
answered Blaine's sargument, that pelagic
fishing was contra bono. At this point
Senator John T. Morgan, one of the ar
bitrators on the part of the United
States, inquired whether Canada had
approved the draft of the convention be-
fore Salisbury had made his suggestion
relative to the 10-mile limit. This ques-
ton led to discussion, in which Carter,
Sir Charles Russell Counsel for Great
Britain), Sir John Thompson, of Canada
Zone of the British arbitrators), and
Senator Morgan took part.