davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
BERING SEA DIFFICULTY.
Opening Sessions in Paris of the Court OF
Arbitration,

| Opening Sessions in Paris of the Court of
Arbitration.
Considerable acrimony marked the opening
sessions OF the Baring Sea Court OF Arbitration
whose meetings have already become one of the
show sights of Paris. One of the points argued
over was the demand of the British Attorney
General, Sir Charles Russell, for copy of the
report of Sir Henry Elliot. which the United
States had refused to produce because it was
applied for too late for the American Govern
ment- to prepare its answers TO the arguments
that might possibly be based upon it. f. j.
Phelps, the American counsel, declared his
Willingness now to produce it, but said he
would decline to produce any further evidence
At another timc Mr.. Phelps contended that
tho British supplementary report was inadms-
sible. rs the admission of new evidence ut this
stage Twas gross injustice to the United States,
dcpriving, as it did, the United States of any
chance to sadduce rehntting testimony.
Sir Charles then justified the production OF
the report of the Boring Sea Commission, argu-
ing from the terms of the arbitration treaty
between the Uuted States and Great Britain.
If. he said the sole object of the report was TO
assist tho tribunal TO gain information rs to
the regulation of the seal fisheries and 10 in
crease its knowledge of the practical matters at
issue, the report then must be admitted 10
evidence under the article governing the pro-
cedure of the Court of Arbitration.
The progress of the court is SOW. This is
due in part to the fact that the evidence is re-
markedly voluminous. On the American side
there six huge volumes of evidence and one
volume of maps. These books contain some
thing more than 1900 pages and 100000
words. The English testimony fills five vol
umes, more economically bound in paper and
nearly as large as the American volumes.
There arc 100000 words of printed evidence
In the whole mass of testimony.
So far, E. j. Phelps and James Carter, on the
American side and Sir Charles Russell and Sir
Richard Webster, on the English side, have had
most of the time to themselves. The seven
judges Baron Courcel. Justice Harlan,
Marquis Venesta, Senator Morgan. Lord Hen
men, Herr Gramm and Sir John Thompson.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
--------------e -------------------
Prosecuted Christians.

The British consuls at Smyrna, TrebiZond
and other places in Anatola have sent to the
British EN- issy in Constantinople lists contain
ing the names Of 1900 Armenians, WHO are i'm
prisoned on various charges in tho several CON-
sular Jurisdictions. The question of the treat
ment Of the Armenian Christians by the Turks
is again assuming Importance, and it is report
ed that Great Britain will propose the holding
of a conference by the European powers to
consider Turkish misrule in Armenia.
1t is charged that it is common occurrence
for Turks to kidnap Christian girls and dispose
of them to the owners of harems. If the rel
atves and.friends of the girls attempt TO regain
them they are met with the statement that the
girls have embraced Mohammedanisn. and
this, as rule, ends the matter SO far as the
ArmeniaDs are concerned. The Christians are
ridiculed and subjected to gross outrage5, and
if they object TO that treatment they find
themselves arrested on trumped-up charges and
always found guilty.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Senator Villas i'm Hard Luck.

The family of Senator Villas have been un.
able yet TO reach him by wire to notify him
of the sudden death of his daughter, Miss
Nellie, which occurred early last week. The
Senator left Washington the latter part Of
March for brief recuperative trip to the
South. The only address he gave on starting
was Punta Rosa. weather signal station on
the coast of Florida. Later, however, on
March %. a box of provisions was forwarded Il
to him. via Norfolk to Port Tampa, Fla. 1t is
thought that he may have Joined Col. ]. ii
knight aud other Wisconsin friends on their
trip TO Cuba, and that, since leaving Havana,
they have been cruising around among the
little islands bowen Havana and Florida
Friends are still making every effort to locate
him.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
The Pew in which Lincoln worshipsd.

For 10 years the pew in which President
Lincoln sat and worshiped has been hidden
from public gaze. confined in one of the Bible
class rooms in the Sunday school Of the New
York Avenue Presby terrain Church. Washing
ton, ID. G. Last week the congregation decided
to remove one of the new pews and put Lin
coins in its stead, to be used by the Pastors
family. During the meeting suggestion was
made that the platform upon which the pulpit
or desk stands would be the Hkelier place for
it. At this point Pastor Bartlett said
"As to placing this pew upon the platform, I
would gladly welcome it there. 1t would be to
me an inspiration. There is no greater re-
lgious relic in the world, and no greater relic
anywhere than this pew where Abraham Lin
coin sat to worship his God. We're it made of
dirt or mud / would rather sit III it than an
other of pure gold. 1t will be a Mecca for
Presbyterians and an education in patriotism
for our children and our children's children"
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Gold Exports.

The net gold balance in the Treasury De
partment April A, deductng the shipment o.
$1,5e0O0O made from New York April 3, il
100000. Mondays shipment was the
largest made in several weeks, and all of it was
drawn from the New York Sub.Treasury. In
the ordinary course of business the New York
Sub. Treasury gained 100000 in gold, so that
the net loss by the shipments was $1,200000.
This gold, it is generally understood, is taken
for Austrian consumption. That country,
when she decided to go on gold basis needed
5000. 600, 900 in gold. She has obtained $780,.
100000, and is standing customer in the
market for $70.O0O.O00 more She is gradually
getting this at her leisure. wherever she can
procure it the easiest and cheapest.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Hit John Brown.

An aerolite fell near Ossawatomie, Kan,
April S, striking the monument to John Brown,
or "0ssswatomie Brown" as he was sometimes
called erected by private subscriptions origin.
ated by Horace Greedy in 1863.
The meteor broke off the left arm of the
statue and passed through the dome and nave
in a slightly southeasterly direction and
through six feet OF clay just south Of the
crypt, stopping only at bed rock. Experts say
the aorolife is composed of pelium metal,
known to exist only in the sun.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Columbus's LincaI Descendant.

The Duke Of Veragua, the lineal descendant OF
Columbus, with his suit, sailed from Southamp-
ton, England, April 8. They are bound for
Chicago to be at the opening of the Worlds
Fair. but will stop at New York to witness the
great Naval Review. The Duke will be the
guest of the Nation while in America.
The Infanta Eulalia, who is to represent the
Queen Regent, will not be present at the Naval
Review nor at the opening Of the Exposition. AS
the advisers of the Crown feel that both in Now
York and Chicago at the times in question the
great crowds would render impossible a proper
reception of a member of the royal family The
Infanta Euaia will sail for Cuba, at tho EARL
est toward the end of prl. and will proceed
thence to New York late in May.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Will Touch the Button.

President Cleveland will touch off the Worlds
Fair on May in the presence of from 100 900
to $50 900 people. The ceremonies will be held
at the east front of the administration building.
There was considerable objection to the mass
ing of so large crowd, as it was feared that
it might ruin the lawns aud flower gardens,
but this was overcome.
A substantial platform just in front of the
administration building will be connected with
Machinery Hall, SO that President Cleveland
will only have to step to the speakers table to
touch the button. 1t is proposed to mass all
the electric lanches. gondolas and other water
craft in the basin and in front of the building
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
A PIucky Woman.

Mrs. Ernest Schultz, the wife of the Jail.
keeper at Griffin, Ga. shot negro prisoner
who was trying to.escape from Jail on April 6.
Jailer Schultz is tailor by trade, and works
during tho day while his wife remains at the
Jail with her children. William Andrews, the
negro who was shot, was locked up charged
with HOUSEKEEPING, and he requested the Jail.
er's boy to bring him drink Of water. He
tried to force ths boy in the cell with him,
when Mrs. Schultz went to the child's assist.
ance with q revolver. The negro caught hold
of and threw her in the cell and started to
make his escape. Before he could get down the
stairs he was shot five times through the legs.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Slid 10 His Death.

Harry I'lamian. a staff worker at the Worlds
Fair met frigiitful death April g. He had
completed some decorations on the dome of the
Agricultural Building, l66 feet high, and in q
spirit of bravado made slide of 30 feet down
the slipping roof expecting to strike on the
trough surrounding the base He gained too
much momentum. and was precipitated through
the skylight in the valley of the roof to the
floor $50 fee. sheer down through the air. He
struck head first
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
The Trial of the Cruiser Detroit.

The speed trial of the new cruiser Detroit
took place at New York harbor April 10,
and the results we're very satisfactory. On her
maximum run the Detroit made her first mile
at the rate of about 10 knots whilo the mean
speed of this trial was 10 65-100 knots. The
last two trials were made under forced draft
The steam held up to the demand. and it is
believed that great access of speed may be
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
The Successor of Bishop Brooks.

A meeting of the clergy and laity of the
Diocese Of Massachusetts was held April al
Boston. for tile selection OF a successor of the
late Bishop Brooks. The names of several
prominent clergy men, both within and without
the diocese, were suggested, but finally. by d
very decided vote, Rev. Morgan Dix, ID. d.,
Rector of Trinity Church. New York City, was
declared to be the choice Of the meeting.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
A Cure for Typhus,

The typhus fever epidemic in San Luis Pc.
tos. Mexico. is rapidly decreasing. This is
largely due to the discovery of an infailible
specific for the disease. This new remedy is q
tea made from the lIGaebili plant. If given in
the early stages CT the fever it never fails to
cure the patient. The remarkable remedy is
being used in the hospitals of the city and in
the CITY of Mexico
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Two Great BRIDGES.

Work has begun on two of the largest private
enterprises ever undertaken in New York
City. 1t is the construction of two bridges
more beautiful and as substantial as the pres
emit Brooklyn Bridge whichlwil lie short dis.
lance above the present structure. The esti-
mated cost of the two bridges is s35. 900 000 and
all the money necessary 10 construct them has
been practically subscribed.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

gained when the vessel is fully opened on her
sea trial. On her last speed trial there was
considerable vibration we'll down aft. but it
was hardly felt in other parts of the ship. Her
turning at high speed was remarkable. he be-
ing gu ok and sure to respond to her ndder,
while II straight ahead running she lie { little
wake. At the end of the run her me- draft
was about two inches less than at the art.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Ohio Chiekamauga Monuments.

The Chckamauga Monument bill became a
law by its passage in the Senate OIL Wednes-
day, April 3. Capt. McElroy, author of the
bill, was the recipient of many congratulations
over tho successful contamination of his great
plan. The bill appropriates 100000 for the
purchase and erection of the monuments OF
this 81, 900 is to be available Aug. l next and
$40 600 March 5, 1894, and $4,000 Feb. l, 1895.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
The Philosophic Rercar.

lie Grelot
He displayed on his breast label worded as
follows: "Do not be ashamed of giving me only
a halfpenny-I am blind"
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
On and OF.

On and OF.
ITruuI
When man gets off pun he is always
nxious for some one else to get on to it.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

The result of last weeks elections in Kansas
shows that universal suffrage has received a
great impetus. The women pollcd large vote.
Whether this will lead to the adoption Of the
Constitutional amendment extending equal
suffrage to elective offices in the Slate at the
next general election is a problem as yet I'M
solved. Though it was the avowed intention
of the women not to favor any one candidate
the returns from majority of the cities show
that they cast more votes for the Republican
candidates than for those of any other party.
This may cause both Democrats and Populists
to antagonZe the move. ~The Republican
ticket was generally successful throughout the
State.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

There is new organization, established in
SouthCarolina to he known as the Industrial and
Wage workers Democratic League. The State
Convention has been called for the 18th instant
The new organization is aimed directly at the
reform or Tillmanite wing of the party.
1t was brought into existence by the passage Of
laws at the last session of the General Assembly,
in obedience to the Governors accommodation
calculated to Cypress the railroads, banks, fac
tories. etc. in fact. all industries. The. mem
bership of the league, it is said, is already very
large, and it proposes to play an important part
in the next election. e.-f. es..~ ;3.l-,5-s
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

The Republicans in Missouri in the recent
election introduced anew element into politics,
which is in its way unique, but certainly very
effective. The art prcservative in the shape of a
snap shot kodak camera for taking the pictures
of reporters repeating was applied in q most sue
cessful manner The st. Louis City COM
mittee has now in process Of development the
pictures of repeaters, which will certainly max 0
trouble for some of them. There are about
three dozen pictures in ALL but, of course, how
many of them will! turn out well is not GER
tainly known. .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25

Under and 10y virtue of an Execution issued out
of the District Court OF the Fourth judicial bis
trIct of the state OF Idaho in and for Al,urss
county, on the 9ta day of January. A. b. 1898 in
lane. James sutherland, and j. O. Swift the
above.na plant ifs. obtained q judgment
against Kate Rews, Henry Dews, J. W. Hodgman
Helen Hodgman, }. Young, W s Mccormick
ChAs. weihl. John Groom. NJ Ulrich Chas aohn
N kohn, d. Foley. II. Mullan. Il Johnson, and ".
Ii. Remington. defendants. On the 9th day of Ian
uary. A. ID. 1888. Tor the sum of 1921 20 lawful
money OF the UEited States, besides interest AZ
per 'ent from January 9th, 1898, and costs am
commanded to st II all tue certain lots piece s. or
parcels of land situate, Ling and be ng in the
county of Atlras. state of Idaho, and bounded
ana described RS follows, to-wt:
Comm ncing at the northe Asterly corner of
Man aud Bullion streets, in the town OF H.iley
situated in said county and STATE. aud running
the ce uorthwesterly along tins easterly line Of
Main street sixty (6o feet thence at right angle
eastwsrdly one hundred and twenty uLO) feet
to the uorther y line of Bullion street; thence
westerly along the said lihe of said Bullion str eet
one hundred and twenty (12o) feet to the place of
beginnins, the same being lots nineteen ,l9) and
twenty (2O of bio k forty t40 of the said town OF
Haley, as the me is laid down and plated on
the original official plat of said town; also all
their right title ana interest in and to said lots
Public notice is hereby given that on the 3lst
day of May, ID 1881, at IL O'Clock q IN OF that
day i. front of the courthouse door of the county
of Alturas aforesaid Will, in obedience to said
Execution, sell the bove-described property, or
So much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
satd judgment with interest an costs etc. to the
highest und best bidder for lawful money OF the
United states.
Dated HALEY, Idaho. this 10th day of May, 1898
A. j. JACKSON,
Sheriff of Al,uras County
By c. d. SAUNDERS
Deputy Sheriff.
+. +. ENSIGN. attorney for plaintiffs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25

To Volney S. Anderson, Blanche 8. Anderson and
Jerome ). Chiids:
fou are hereby required to appear in action
brought against by the above med plaintiff
IN the District Court OF the Fourth Judicisl Dis
trct OF the state OF Idaho in and for the county
Of Altarss, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive C the day of
serNicel after the service you of this summons
If served within this county; or if served out Of
this county but within this district, then within
twenty days: otherwise. within forty days. or
Judgment 10y defaul: Will be taken against you az.
cordins TO the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree of
this co ri for the forced sure of that certain
| mortgage described III the SAID COMPLAINT: and ex
eeuted by the said Voney s. Anderson and
Blanche s. Anderson on the 18th day OF March
1857. to secure the payment of a certain promis.
sorry note of even date herewith six months afte
date, for $3.50. and interest thereon at IA per
cent per month. aud providing for $3.50 attorneys
fee IN case suit was instituted for Its collection
mcfe to T. II. Clarke, plaintiff herein; thst no
part of principal or interest has been paid: that
Defendant Jerome ). Chiids clsims Some interest
in the mo'tgaged property, but whstrver it is, II
Ia subject and inferior to Plaintiffs mortgage;
that the premises conveyed by said mortgsge may
be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment
Of said nete and mortgage and in case such pre-
leeds are not sufficient to pay the same. then to
OBTAIN an execution against said volney =. Ander.
son and Blanche 4. Anderson tor the bslsnce re-
manning due; and also that the said defend ant
and all persona claiming by. through under
the M may b. barred and foreelused of all ri CHIT
title claim, iten equity of redemption and inter
es; IN and g. said mortgaged premises; and for
9th r aud further relief will more tu,,y appear
by reference 10 the Complaint on tle herein
And you are hereby notified that II You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint shove re-
qnit-d, the said pl will apply to the conr,
Tor the relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under m! hand and the Seal Of the Dis.
triet Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tiiet Of tue State If Idaho. in And tor I'll.
SEAL: County OF Altsras. this 3s, dsy of
Asrch. In tn year Of our Lord one thou.
1900 SAM eight hundred and ninety three.
" GARRETT. Clerk.
BY S. G. John. Deputy clerk.
+. F BrttrR. plxistif's attorney.
first publication. April l, 1873. CIV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF,

Land Office at Hs!ley. Idshol
June l. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam ed
settler has hled notice of her intention 10 make
ANAL proof in support of her claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho on July 5. 1898. viz:
PERMELIA EWING, for the heirs OSBORN
EWING deceased,
FOR the f. Of the NWA. Lots and 2. Sec. 81, TIP.
Z. north OF Range IS east.
She names the following witnesses. to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultiv.tton of
said land, viz:
William H. Brown. J. II. Baxter Reuben H. Ew
lng, ana Madison $. VaUght,
All Of Houston. Custer county, Idaho
W. I. RILEY
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,(
April l, 1892. J
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof In support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho. on May ., 1888, viz:
WESLEY MYERS.
for the SWA of the NWA Sec. 80, Township 3,
north of Range lS east.
He names tie following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of ,
said land. viz:
]. 8. Waters, Jacob Miser. Thomas Miser, and
George H. knight.
AL of HALEY, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY.
pa Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25
Notice for Publication.
TIMBER CULTURE PROOF

TIMBER CULTURE PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY Idaho)
June 80. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that
JARED G PECK
has fled notice OF intention to make final proof
before the Register and Receiver at his osiice in
HALEY. Idaho, on Monday. the 2ist day of August,
1897. o. timbs culture app icasion No &C. for the
NEA ant ny NWh OF Sec. 81, TIP. north OF
Range l5 east.
He names witnesses:
II. 8. War:nR. sisel Morfell, Frank wer.hing.
ton, william Gulliford.
All Of Crichtop, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Regster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25

"YANTED-Msnsger aud Dverseer to hire and
w oversee men and represent manufactur
Ing %. who want bran ces We pay o., ce
rent. sdve, tiSing and travelling expenses. Posi-.
ton permsnsn Mt. good salary, no pedaiipg no can.
ysssing Experience not necessary you act un
der onr inst-u rtions. You mnst be known in your
location and fur ish refere nces IL required Ad.
dress with stamp. The Brandenburg Mfg. Co.
Dayton. ..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25
Notice for Publication,

IA r.AR3E Corporation controlling the ma,ufac-
- ture and rsle Of an art,el- OF c merit and IN
general use vtshrs to cure agent in every
Snwn aud city where they have none at pr.s.nt
EXCLUSIVE ns0Hr IN A ROE TEsRIroRv GIVEN
Ooods are sFsnted /, be- represented. Hun
Aeets Of sserts are handling these yoods Pun.
dreaa OF Thousands are wearing them. The bust
ness 10 Legitimate. pr"6ts enormous. experience
eos neceesary For full particulars address COR
e04ATiON LYxx. NAss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Land Office at HALEY. Idaho,l
April 81. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed >tice of hts intention to make
Anal proof in support Of his claim, and that saiu
proof will be made before the Register and he
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho. on May 90 1898, viz:
GEORGE f. FERRIS,
for the NWA Sec. II, Up. 3, north of Range 81
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upen aud Gu attic of, said
land. viz:
Albert n Cummings, Of Lost River, Idaho, and
Henry Harxer. Frank H.sger. Antoine voso. of
Arco. idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-25
Notice for Publication,
PREEMPrloN PROOF.

PRESUMPTION PROOF.
Lenl Office at HALEY, Idaho,(
June L. 1898. I
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiveF at HALEY, Idaho. on July 3. 1898, viz:
MATISON s. VATGHT,
for the F y of the NEA. the SW Il of the MEX and
the NEh OF the SCI Sec. !, TIP. q, north of Range
"a east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resi- aence upon and Of said
ana, viz:
William H. Brown. J. II. Baxter. Reuben H.
Ewing, aud Permelia EWING
All of Houston, Custer county, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY,
Register.