davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
The Stanford Freshmen Sweep
the Gridir0n
JUNIORS WERE SURPRISED
At the Gift Of . Large and Elegant
Egg
The Team Which Will Line Up to Nee.
the Berkeleyites Next Month
Sporting Notes.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 25
The freshman-jun football contest,
which resulted in a victory for the new
comers by score of to 0, surprised all
interested in the game at Stanford. AS
the freshman team plays against Ber-
kelley November 14th the way the team
conducted itself was q matter of alb
sorbing interest. The class has over 300
members and has active men in all ath-
letic branches.
Under the able coaching Of Cross Of
Yale. the varsity team is rapidly re-
gaining form. Over fifty men turn out
every evening to engage in the practice
games. The first part of the evening is
spent in punting and teaching the new
men the rudiments Of the game. All the
most promising new men receive per-
sonal instruction from the coach, who,
dressed in a football suit, plays opposite
the men in the line. This is followed by
lining the men UP for brisk practice
game. The work will become more Sc
we're as the men get into condition. The
most promising candidates for the var
sity team are: A. S. Jeffs, end; Kent,
Wash; c. M. Frickert, guard, Tehach-
cpl; Charles Dole, half back Riverside:
w. H. Soper, full back, Honolulu; N. A
Carle, guard, Seattle; T. M. Williams,
center. West Virginia; c. G. Murphy,
quarter. Salem. Or; w. p. Mcintosh,
quarter, Los Angeles; L. r. Freeman,
full back, Pasadena; s. w. Cotton, tack
lie, San Francisco; r. F. Wilbur, tackle,
Oakland; G. r. Madden, end, San Fran
cisco; d. McGilvray, end, Pasadena; F.
is. Fisher, half back, The Dalles. Or;
w. S. Harrington, guard. st. Helena.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
THE BROKEN BANK.
The Union National Will Pay All Debts
and May Resume.

The Union National Will Pay All Debts
and May Resume.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 25.-Acting
Comptroller Coffin has received report
from Bank Examiner Escott on the con-
dition Of the Union National bank of
New Orleans. which recently failed. The
report shows the liabilities in round num-
bers to be: Due to other banks and
bankers. $61o.oO0; unpaid dividends,
$500; due to depositors. $731,000. The
books, however, showed only $4,000
due to depositors; bills payable, $94, 900;
circulation outstanding, $4,000. Total
liabilities about $1.645,7OO. The assets of
the bank are given as follows: Loans
and discounts. SIT 900; overdrafts, $116,-
900; bonds to secure circulation, $56, 900;
stock, securities, ETC., $780,. 900; banking
house and real estate, $122, 900; due from
other banks and bankers. $4,000; ex-
changed for clearing house, $64, 900; cash
in banks. $4,000. making the total assets
about $1,4s6,7 75o which leaves $67, 300 of
the $500,000 capital after paying off all
outside liabilities. E
The bank examiner says that many of
the shareholders are wealthy men and
that there is reason to believe they will
make an effort to resume on a basis of
about $500, 900 capital stock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
ON THE TRACK.
The Western Trotting Record Broken
by Ottinger.

STOCKTON, Sept. 25.-The western
record for fast trotting was broken here
today by Ottinger, Winship & Keating's
speedy trotter. He went the three fast
est heats and the four fastest heats ever
trotted on the Pacific coast, in the 2:10
trot for a purse hung UP by the San Joa-
quin Valley Agricultural association.
The wonderful little horse made bad
break in the initial heat and came near
getting the flag in his face but went the
other three trials without a skip and had
there been q horse in the bunch to force
him out on the stretch he could have
gone much faster as he was not at finish
in any Of the trials. The time Of the
heats: 2:11H. 2:09N, 2:10N and 2:09A.
The third quarter Of the fourth heat was
trotted at 2:04 gait. Summary:
Trotting, 2:10 class, purse $600-Ottin-
ger won, Iago second. STAN B. third.
Best time 2:O9A.
Match race, 5000 side-Jennie Nc won
on a forfeit from Ed Lafferty. Time
2:16%.
Pacing, 2:15 class, purse $500. unfinish-
ed-Belle took two heats, Frank L. and
Prince Nutwood won a heat each. Best
time 2:1211s. ,,.-
Six -furlongs, selling. purse $125-Tam-
pa won, Ricardo second. Howard third.
Time 1:14.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
vERNETTI HELD.
The Evidence Shows a Case Of Pre-
meditated Murder.

COULTERvILLE. Sept. 25.-The pre-
liminary examination of John Vernetti,
charged with killing Louis Bruschi on
Sunday night last was concluded this
morning, Justice Murphy holding ver-
netti without bonds. The evidence
shows that after a quarrel between the
deceased and the defendant, which was
apparently settled, Vernetti visited sew
eral places in the town and endeavored
to borrow pistol. Failing in this. he
walked to the Turo mine, two miles dis
tant, and secured the pistol and return
ed to the saloon. After asking all pres
ent to drink. he invited Bruschi to go
outside of the saloon. They walked out
arm in arm. After some time a shot
was heard, and the occupants Of the sa-
loon, running out, found Bruschi lying
on the ground and the defendant near
him with pistol in his hand. Bruschi
lived but few moments, but long
enough to say, He killed me for moth
Ing" The trial will be held in Novem-
ber at Mariposa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
GRAvEsEND RACES

GRA AVESEND AACES
The following is the list Of entries and
weights for races to be run at Graves
end track, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions of the events.
Races commence at II o'clock a. M,
Los Angeles time.
First race. maiden 2-year-olds, FIVE fur
longs-Contractor. Chum, Sir Moltke, To-
bias, Arabian ITO, Floridas, Virginia Water,
Hi Daddy. Simonia. Minnie Alphonse, Red
Spider, Myrtle L., Hint ]07.
Second race. maiden 2-year-olds. nve rur-
Altonwood, Vaiorous, Maxine Elliott, Con-
fession, One Chance, Sly. Sedgwick, Tea
Leaf, Vinita, Athy 107.
Third race, handicap. mile ana furlong
keenan, lis. Deerslayer 100, Lake Shore
1OS, Brandywine 10. Long Beach l02. How
ard Mann 9S, Elorory 90, Tinge s2.
Fourth race. Billow stakes five furl0ngs
The Friar 11s. Cleophus, Sunny Slope
1lO, Celoso, Distinction 107.
Fifth race, Fulton stakes, one mile-Ben
Eder, Ramiro, Roundsman 122, Souff1e, Ar
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Septour
III, Louisa N. lis, BOnaparte liz. The Ma
tive 10, Formal 109, Tremargo. Patrol 10S
Brisk, Whipcord, Palmersaon 1Q7, Gra-
%. Jefferson claims pounds apprentice
Seventh race, hurdle. selling, mile and
six furlongs, over seven hurdles-Ann1e
Bishop 165, Flushing. April Fool 152, Sun
Up 135, Midgely 142. Article 1872.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
ON THE WHEEL.
Great Runs Made in the Twenty-four
Hour Race.

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, Sept. ga
remarkable twenty-four hour bicycle
race on one Of the finest tracks In the
world was run today, after the races
last night that established the so and 100
mile records which may hold for years.
Under the conditions Of the race even
the winner Of the 80 and 100 mile records
was not to be paid unless he rode at
least 400 miles during the twenty-four
hours.
At IL noon the score stood: Grimm.
800 miles; Miller, 800 miles; Schinner. 30S
miles: Walters, S02 miles; Myers. S01
miles; Harding, 2s6 miles; Schock, 2s1
miles; Hansen, 256 miles; Blakeslee, 237
miles.
At $40 a. m. the score stood: Gimm.
1872; Waller. 467; Schinner, 44s; Miller,
446; Harding, 422. Waller was riding
strong in the lead.
At S:46 Grim left the track with total
Of 4S6 miles, 1151 yards.
At the finish Waller, Schinner, Miller
and Myers were the only ones running.
The score was as follows: Gimm, 486
miles, 1851 yards; Waller. 4S2 miles. 1858
yards; Schinner, 462 miles. 567 yards;
Miller. 459 miles. 2Ss yards; Myers, 427
miles, 8S7 yards.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played on Eastern Diamonds
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The Bos-
tons defeated the Washingtons today
because they found McJames a very
easy mark. Score:
Washington. 8; hits. z; errors. 8.
Boston, 6: hits, 10; errors. g.
Batteries-McJames and MCGUIRE;
Stivetts and Bergen.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 25.-The
Cleveland players were evidently lay
ing up for the Temple cup games. Will
son pitched well today, but the fielding
was miserable Score:
Cleveland, Z; hits, IA; errors, 6.
Louisville, 10; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries-Wilson and Creigher; Cum
ningham and Miller, Dexter.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Heavy
hitting on the part Of the locals won to-
days game from Brooklyn. Score:
Philadelphia, 10; hits, Is; errors. 8.
Brooklyn, 4; hits, 8; errors, 1.
Batteries-Wheeler and Grady; Ken
nedy, Stein and Burrell.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Both teams
played well, though no brilliant plays
were made. The game was called in
the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness. Score:
St. Louis, s; hits, z; errors. 1.
Pittsburg, G.; hits. 8: errors. 4.
Batteries-Breitenstein aud Murphy:
Hawley and Snugden.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Balti-
mores batted Doheny out Of the box in
the first inning. Corbett pitched phe-
nomenally. Only four hits were made
off him and he struck out seven men.
The game was called at the end Of the
sixth inning on account Of darkness.
Score:
Baltimore, 10; hits. 6; errors, o.
New York, 3; hits, 4; errors, 3.
Batteries-Doheny, Corbett and Rob-
tnson; Seymour and Warner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
AMONG THE PUGS.
George Dixon and Tommy White Fight
q Savage Draw.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-George Dixon
of Boston and Tommy White of Chicago
fought twenty rounds to. a draw to-
night in the Broadway Athletic club.
which Is under the management Of Tom
O'Rourke. Probably 5000 people wit
messed the fight, which was unusually
fine.
Preceding this fight Danny Mcbride
and Johnny German fought ten rounds.
and Mcbride got the decision.
Then Dixon and White appeared. Each
was said to weigh 1875 pounds. There
was considerable money bet at odds Of
2 to 1 on Dixon. The first seven rounds
were not eventful and honors We're
about even Both had fought hard. In
the eighth both jabbed lefts on the face,
and Dixons mouth began to bleed. Dix
on rushed wildly and landed right on the
head.
In the ninth round Dixon tried'the left
for the face. but White stopped him.
Dixon swung his right on the head
Dixon's mouth bled again. Dixon stag
gered White with left on the face. He
rushed and sent hard left on the body
Dixon swung his left on the body. White
put two lefts on Dixon's mouth without
return.
In the eleventh White rushed Dixon to
the ropes, and Dixon went back at him
with a left on the ribs. Dixon smashed
a terrific left on the nose, which sent
Whites head back. Dixon swung twice
with his left on the body. Whites nose
began to bleed, but he got in straight
left on Dixon's nose when the gong
rang.
In: the next round both landed often
and brought blood. The fighting was
fast and furious, but not sensational.
In the fifteenth White jabbed his left
four times on Dixon's face and Dixon
swung rights on the face and body.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
STILL UNSATISFIED,
Sanborn Has His Wife. But Wants His
Money, Too.

JACKSON, Sept 25.-Mrs. Sanborn,
who deserted her husband yesterday af-
ter matrimonial experience of three
days. taking with her all the cash be-
longing to her spouse she could lay her
hands on. was captured at Valley
Springs late last night by Deputy Sher-
iff D. Fisher. She was landed in jail here
this morning. One hundred and eighty
dollars was all the money found in her
possession and she claims that that was
given her by her husband. Several
hours were spent by the pair in the pres
ence of the defendants attorney, A.
Caminetti. trying to arrange q compro-
mise, but to no purpose. Mr. Sanborn
wants his money returned intact. So
the preliminary examination on the
charge Of grand larceny is now in pro-
gress. At the request Of the defend
ants counsel all spectators were exclud-
ed from the courtroom, including rep
resentatlves Of the press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26

White jabbed left on the face and had
Dixon's right eye in trouble. These last
three rounds were Whites and he looked
good enough to stay out the twenty
rounds.
In the sixteenth the men battered each
other furiously and Dixon's eye suffered
again. In the next round Whites ribs
showed up red and raw. Dixon rushed
and put in three lefts on the body quick
ly.
In the eighteenth and nineteenth
rounds the hard smashing on the head,
nose and body was continued and both
men showed its effects.
In the twentieth they jabbed each 9TH
er on the face and clinched. Dixon
smashed his left very hard on the face.
Both landed rights and lefts on the face
and body to clinch. Rapid fighting
with rights and lefts in hurricane style
followed. 1t was one of the best rounds
ever seen in this vicinity. Dixon grew
very tired. He clinched repeatedly, but
his efforts early in the fight had weak
ened him, while the Chicago boy seemed
to gain in strength. The crowd rose to
its feet and yelled words of encourage
ment to both pugilists.
When the bell ended the contest the
partisans of both yelled for decision in
favor of their particular choice, but the
referee declared the bout a draw. This
decision was received with cheers, but
many of those who saw all the points
were of the opinion that White had a
shade the better of the bout.
SOME OTHER DAY.
DEFIANCE. O., Sept. 25.-The Van
Heest-Kerwin fight announced for to-
morrow night, here, has been declared
Off. Van Heest failed to put in an ap-
pearance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
G. o. P. HARMONY.
Fails to Materialize in Spite Of Earnest
Effort.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-The lead
ers Of the two Republican factions tried
in vain today to come to an agreement.
All day long they talked and argued but
with no result. Finally they adjourned
until tomorrow when another meeting
will be held. 1t is probable that If an un-
derstanding is not reached the state CEN
trail committee will take hand in the
row. In that case both factions will be
repudiated by the state committee. The
two conventions will be called Off and
another convention composed Of dele
gates from both factions and others ap-
pointed by the state committee will be
called to nominate municipal and leg
islative ticket. The Spreckels faction
went ahead with its convention tonight
and nominated four superior judges
Three Of them had already been named
by the Spear faction.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
THE EASTERN QUEsr1oN.

MANCHESTER, Sept. 25.-rhe Guar
dian understands that an agreement is
probable betweenGreat Britain. Russia
and France, in order to bring about the
settlement of the eastern question, the
cooperation Of France being purchased
by an understanding regarding Egypt.
Continuing. the Guardian expresses the
belief that the scheme suggested is to
neutralise both Egypt and Turkey under
an international guarantee with their
ruisrs undersintcrnattonal tutslas~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
VISITING CR1CKErERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-The Aus
tralian cricketers gave Philadelphians
few points in the art Of batting today
and before they had been retired 422
runs had been made. 1t was the hard
est and most scientific hitting that has
been seen in this city for long time.
The batting of Darling was wonderful
He scored 25 runs in less than 10 min
utes and placed three successive bound
aries in his credit. The Philadelphians
utilized all of their good bowlers at diff
ferent stages of the game, but could not
break the heavy hitting spell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
NEW MINES.
A Rush for the New Diggings in Trinity
County.

RED BLUFF, Sept. 25.-Ex-County
Clerk w. r. Hall of Tehama county has
returned from wildwood, Trinity coun-
ty, where he has been engaged in de-
veloping what is believed a very rich
mine. He says that such are the possi-
bilities of the country that the mining
districts that he has located will equal
il not excel that of the famouss Harri-
son gulch mines, which were sold a short
time ago. unimproved, for $130. 900. There
are many prospectors now in the dis
trict and the rush is daily increasing.
A five stamp mill is now erected. An
abundance of water and timber is near
at hand. a sawmill being in operation
and another being built and the roads
to the central towns are in good condi-
ton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
AN ENGLISH STORM.

LONDON, ,Sept.25.-A hurricane swept
the coast all night and the sea was ter
rifle. Great damage was done to the
buildings about the harbor, wharves.
piers, ETC., and vessels were stranded
at many points. Their crews. however.
were saved by the life lines. Much
wreckage is strewn about the shore in
all directions and the channel service
has been suspended. So far there are
few fatalities reported.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
DoDGING THE LAW.

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-The vossische
zeitung learns that a series of confer
ences of the corn exchange respecting
dealings in wheat futures has resulted
in an agreement to adopt contract
note, which while excluding specula-
tions will permit general dealings with
out infringing the new laws.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
WON'T CHALLENGE.
The Britishers Not Anxious for the
Americas Cup.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Sir George New
mes, who contemplated issuing chal-
lenge for the Americas cup last year
after the Defender valkyrie fiasco. re-
Gently made the request to the London
Yacht club to support him In issuing a
challenge for the Americas cup. the con-
dition to be attached to the challenge
that the matches should be sailed of
Halifax.
The Royal London Yacht club has de-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26
SOUTHERN FUSION.

BATON ROGUE. La, Sept 25.-Eu-
sion was agreed upon between the Dem
ocrats and Populistset their confe5&nce
held here today. The electoral tidket is
to be divided, giving WatsoE four
Louisiana votes. but all agreeAb vote
for Bryan.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26

clined to accede to Sir Georges request
on the ground that the club had pre-
viously passed resolution that the new
deed Of gift of the New York Yacht club
for the cup was inimical to the sport of
yachting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26


sition to the other side Of the platform,
as ne had been obliged to do as many as
eight times during his address.
racing the portion OF the crowd wnlch
seemed largest, he called his compan-
lon on the Democratic ticket to MS sioe'
and both stood upon chairs. For the
first time In this state. at least, the two
candidates were seen side py side. IN
Producing his running mate, Mr.. Bryan
said:
My fellow citizens: / introduce TO
you a man VINO way up III maine was
wlihns 10 stano lor lree co'nase "ne
MS ne'shuors were as"nee ~ -
p'ause anu nu'. .ans ~ Sem 80 ea,,nr
a,.Ia,'.,, ~ hoa ~
49, a.. 80 ,,,,o Ala no+ how The
kns. tn po.I or worshin tbe golden calf
A Arthvr sawo,1 tha Democratic candt-
dota for vice nres;dent fTremendous
annlause and cheering for Sewall.)
a,n.ys
Mr. oe"aii salo' p.
Fenow-ciuaehs ol New
10 satisiac.io" - me tnae
oppor .un's ~ see .ne .'.. "a,
n - -.,s.It .ra VII, GOV, With
rraa+ s.+;sfo c+,or That am HI. associ-
90 ~, tha ticLat No less a nerson than
himself asked me that question tonight
whether T was On the ticket or not. I
am glad of the opportunity to say, vain
as il may appear for me, that your NOM
inee for vice president is still on the
ticket, and he will always be during
this campaign, and he will not decline
until after his election on the Sd of No
vember.
In the old, old fashioned Music hall,
William Jennings Bryan tonight closed
one of the most eventful days Of his
eastern tour. The place has a capacity
of about 1000 people under ordinary cir
cumstances. An hour before the candi-
dates marty arrived two-thirds of the
seats were filed by ticket holders and
hundreds were standingI When the
building had been filled from wall to wall
the doors were closed and clamorous
thousands went awav disappointed.
Th. crowd cbeered for evervthine It
oo,,,s +t,nL 10 IN connection with the
n,aat,nv nendine the arrival of the
..aoLora
IT,
WHEN oeorse fieo w nioAo, w
party pusneo 10 .he front " tne Sos
the croWo burst ihlo tuhiul'uooo
pause. lmmeolateiy Dehiiu ~i' WIN
iams were Mr. arthur Se"ail anu coi.i-
mittee. Chairman Dannison promptly
faced the audience, put more than hve
minutes elapsed before the demonstra-
ton of enthusiasm which begun When
Mr.. Sewall first became visible had sub
sided sufficiently for him to be heard.
When in a speech frequently inter-
rupted by cheers he introduced Hon.
George Fred Williams. the storm Of ap-
plause and cheering wnich Mr' wli'aHs
name evoked lasted 1uily nVe minutes
At its conclusion Mr. Wilhams oesan
what proved most sensational speech.
The Democratic state convention lcil wa''
be held here tomorrow ana Irequeh. a..
lusions to parties to be prominent IN "
were made by members OF the audience.
Just as Mr.. Williams concluded Ills
speech Mr.. Bryan made his appearance
on the stage, and when the cheering nao
subsided Mr. Williams introduced MN.
The nominee euioslzea 1eoise
Williams ana turheu MS a''eh'lon ~ VIC
gold stanoaro Dehhocrts' whom -.
ferred TO as tne genus soiu Jus ~
SAID ne hao seen 'hein reso.. " e.e.'
sort OF deceptioh IN oiuel ~ o. NC
publican TO prove THAT tHey die peIeoi
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-26

the 6 Angeles Times WIN pennIt Il
vestiShtion Of its subscription lists it
will b an easy matter to settle the
questida, as to which of the papers
has thes1argest paid circulation. The
HERALD makes the claim. viii the
S Angeles Times attempt to dlsprove
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-30
THE FLYING SQUADRON;
An Englishman Tells Why II
Was Hastily Fitted Out.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 26.-sThe
fitting out of the flying squa-
dron was merely to SHOW Ell
rope that England was prepared
to defend her corner against
the nations. I do not think that
any one in Great Britain ever
thought the squadron was plac.
ed in action to be used against
the United States"
This was fhe statement made
by Sir Wheelman Pearson, NJ.
P, from Colchester, Essex
county, England, at the South
can Hotel to-day. Sir Wheel
man, who has contracts with
the Mexican government for the
construction of the harbor at
Vera Cruz, is en- route to that
city, accompanied by Lady
Pearson.
"When we first heard ofyouf
Monroe doctrine declaration
he said, I'VE thought. you had
gone crazy You gave us a ter
rible shock for a few days, for
we thought from the amount of
jingoism aroused that this
country would become SO un-
ruly grave complications would
follow. There is no doubt that
England recognizes the Monroe
doctrine in its broad sense and
is willing to abide by it on all
occasion except this one. This
disputed territory has been
claimed by Great Britain for
years and has been ruled by it.
A large mum Der Of the inhabi-
tants fthe place consider them.
selves British subjects and the
dispute is merely over the boun-
Diary, surely not a sufficient
cause for war.
"Since this trouble has arisei,
there is a growing sentiment in
England in favor of a perman-
ent international commission;
to which all disputes could be
referred at their inception and
they would be settled without
having the countries stirred up.
over them. The time will come
when such a board will be
found necessary, and 1 hope to
see the agreement speedily ar
rived at"
1t is said that Sir Francis Jeuile
i tho only indcrn In thn Dr;4;iI
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-30

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