davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
PROTECTION or birds.
Members Of woman'S Press club
Adopt Resolutions.

Members OF NomnnN ffchs tiub
Adopt Resolutions.
Waco. Texas, April 22,--Tho following
preamble and resolutions were adopted by
the Texas womans Press club at Waco.
April IS;
Whereas, It has come 10 our knowledge
through the report Of The American ornl-
biologists union that about i've million
birds are annually required to fill the de-
mand for the ornamentatlon of the hats
and bonnets Of American women and that
this wholesale destruction OF birds for
millinery purposes has resulted IN an ir-
repaIable loss TO the world Of many OF the
most beautiful and valuable of Gods crea-
lures, anu
Whereas OrnithologistS and humane so
cleties have protested 10 vain against this
wanton and unnecessary destruction. in
volyng as II does nor only he loss Of
the birds, but the sacrifice OF principles,
which In their manifestation calls for the
care and protection OF every living thing
placed here for mans use and pleasure;
aud
Whereas, This continued slaughter Of
birds year after year has had no utili-
tartan purpose, but was entered into and
continued solely for the qualification Of a
questionable taste for adornmeut. thereby
creating a demand for tho bodies of these
| little innocents, which. as a matter Of
commercial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, fosters a
| trade that will he kept up as long as there
Is demand for the supply; and,
! Whereas, In addition to the humane
there is an economic side TO this question.
which is well worthy Of consideration.
ornithologists say that the bird popula-
| ton has heen so reduced that the insects
threaten us with plague like that of the
frogs in Egypt and thai 1t Is estimated
that we already pay tithes TO Inc insects
one-tenth OF tho agricultural products in
the United States being destroyed by them
every year, aud Miehelet assures us that
II 1t were not for the birds they would de-
stroy every green thing, so that the earth
would soon become uninhabitable. Birds
preserve the balance OF nature; they art
the natural check upon insects aud the
small injurious animals. But when man
steps in TO destroy them the balance 1:
disturbed and great losses result. In con-
siderauon Of the foregoing facts and many
more that we are eosnlzant of pertaining
TO this matter; therefore, be lt
Resolved by the Texas Woman's Press
club Of Waco, Texas, 1. That we regard
the killing OF birds for millinery purpose:
as cruel and unnecessary and that tn,
encouragement Of this infamous trade /,
wholly evil in its tendency and out Of
harmony with the advance movement nov
being made Tor all humane causes
9. While we realize that our highes
civilization has not yet eliminated all o
the savage from our natures. we are uu,
willing TO carry about with us any Longer
J this constant object lessen In cruelty
which the wearing OF murdered birds hold,
Up before our children. And bo 1t still
further
Resolved, That we shall do eyerythin;
u in our power to create a sentiment among
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

C. H. Mcnsing and Miss Menslng of Gal
weston yesterday. They came UP 10 Gee
the flower parade and we're Mrs, Richard
sons guests for the day.
Mrs Cunningham Of Palestine spent last
week with her sister, Mrs Lidstone, en-
route for Galveston. where she win repre-
sent the Culture club Of Palestine at the
Federation OF Clubs convention.
Mr.. Horace Adams was back in Hous-
ton for dying visit last week He will
be in the city from time to time on short
visits before returning to Maryland. It
Z, pleasure to his Houston friends to
see his face again.
Mr.. Clarence Kendall is another of the
First Texas volunteers whose return is
the subject OF rejoicing, not only of his
father and mother, Judge and Mrs. w. Il.
Kendall. but quite y goodly number Of
the young ladies OF the city.
Dr. f. A. Blount, Jr.. of New Orleans
spent last Monday in the city being en-
route to his home IN Nacogdoches DR.
| Blount recently accepted a position as
clinical assistant in dermatology In the
New Orleans Polytechnic and Is also as
sistant dermatologist in the New Orleans
Charity hospital.
Lieutenant Belhaven Hamilton of tine
BellSnap Rifles. First Texas volunteers
stopped over for few hlIrs Monday Ell
route for home. and visited friends II
Houston. who were delighted 90 find hin
looking so well and highly entertained b,
his "reminiscences OF army life,
Mrs. Mariella Fitzhugh Foster returne
TO her home in Huntsville last Mnnda
after II two weeks visit TO hnr son an
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus L. Eos
ter Mrs. Foster Is a native OF virginia
and comes from an old and highly honore
family. Her father was George Fitzhagt
q distinguished lawyer and a talented au
thor. He wrote Sociology Cor the South
"Cannibals All" and q number OF othc
works bearing upon the South and its pc
Itical history
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

\ ~ ridbdL Monday Book club. Fort Worth
open discussion (two- minute talks).
Discussion. what Our Children Read"
leader (nve-m,nute TALK. Mrs. y, r.
WAGNER. Shakespeare circle. Ladonia;
spen discussion two minute talks.
THURSDAY. APRIL 81.
$40 a. M, call to order.
Invocation, Rev ]. S. Carter.
Report Of delegates from Federated
clubs (two-minute talks).
Discussion of reports.
Miscellaneous business.
2:30 .. M. call to order
Invocation Rev. W. nj. Harris.
Election OF officers.
Selection OF place for next annual meet
Song. "God B. with Us TIL we Meet
Again
Adjournment.
500 D. m, reception by Wednesday club
at Cathedral hall.
Following is the programme OF the mu-
sic to be interspersed In the literary pro-
ceedings:
Music, selection by sextettc; leader,
Mrs. A. J. F. Parker.
Music. quartette of violins; leader, Mr..
Lindenberg.
(a) Romance .......,....''' nelnouor
rs, Mtnuet ........... Bocohaefimini
TUESDAY EVENING.
Music .......,...I....... Quartette society
Nusic--fal Mirage . Liza Lehman
(b) Nymphs and Fawns ....Denberg
Mrs. Fowler.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music--(a) MY Little Woman" ..osgood
tb) Punchinello .............,. Molloy
Mr.. Gareison.
Nusic--(a) Melody .............. II. Lynos
tb) message to Phillip ....F. Gilbert
(c) Little Boy Blue" ........ Nevln
Miss Hume.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
ooNrnprnArr SURGEONS.
Urged to Attend the Reunion M
Charleston Next Month.

Charleston Next Month.
In a circular Just issued, General Cor
don calls attention to a letter from C. H.
Tcbault, surgeon general United Confed-
crate Veterans, in which surgeons who
served In the Confederate army are urged
TO attend the reunion at Charleston. II
they cau't attend. he wants them to send
in written experiences during the war,
This letter concludes as follows:
with the object of pertectlng the roster
OF the Confederate medical corps. who
served on sea and land. in field and hos
pitai / request from each now surviving
surgeon and assistant surgeon the names
OF every surgeon and assistant surgeon he
or they can vouch for. who served faith
fully to the end OF the war between the
States, together with the States from
which such officers In question came, and
such other Information as may be appro-
pirate to the purpose in view. Please mail
this information to my New Orleans ad-
dress.
"And now. in confusion, permit me TO
express the hope, that the Confederate
reunion. soon to assemble at Charleston,
VIII among other things be sgnalized by
a very large attendance OF the matchless
medical corps OF the Confederate army and
navy, who with $4,000 more Federal prls-
oners under their care than Confederate
prisoners in Federal prisons lost 1000 less
Federul prisoners. evldenclng their SUI
perior skill under great and far-reaching
disadvantages
DR., TebsuIt has also addressed the fol-
lowing letter TO the governors Of the
southern States
Headquarters Surgeon Generals 0fice,
62S North Lafayette Square, New Orleans,
La, April H. 1sss--pear Governors IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

For The Post.
Uncertain land. where nothing Is,
Uncertain land of empty bliss;
Land of darkness, land of light,
No memory OF which is right;
Eternal rest. external pain,
We nothing lose or nothing gain.
Where all Is but nceting dream.
As things unreal do only soem
Without the knowledge that We are
Alive, or that VIC ever were,
No memory of that we've had;
Forgotten all deeds, good or bad;
Forgotten grief, forgotten mirth,
Forgotten everything at birth
What were burning hell TO this
Land of eternal nothingness?
-Alva Clay wclch Brave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

women against this by refusing to wear
birds or parts of birds as ornaments for
our hats and b1nnets and by discouraging
In every way possible this cruel fashion.
And be it also
Resolved, That these resolutions be emf
bodied In the minutes Of this meeting eHd
used hereafter as circumstances may sug-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
Running Sore
OnH His Ankle.

Obstinate sores and ulcers are q sure
sign that the entire circulation is in a
depraved condition. They are severe
drain upon the system, and are con-
stantly sapping away the vitality. In
every case the poison must be elimi-
mated from the blood, and no amount of
external treatment can have any effect.
Mr.. l., ]. Clark. of Orange Court.
hnrsa Va xyrsfns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
Houston, Texas.

office Of
Commissioner OF Agriculture insa'sA''
Statistics and Fis'o''.
Austin. Texas. Maren H. 49,
To all whom it may concern'
This is to certify. That tho
UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND w.
ANTY
all respects fully complied with me ). "a ssns
Texas as conditions preceden. y. corupany
business In this State. ana tna. say trou tbs
holds certificate OF AUTHORITY ,Sls stais
Office emitting it to do business 10 'J I.uulr,.
for one year, from the LIST gay OF ,,ss
20, ,-.. " nc Given under my hand Az NV IA
Seal at office. In Ausun w
'ip = ''' commissiuasi.,.
Lenoir Hunt. state Agent. fcA ''
Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
"rhe Would Not Wait to BE Killed


'srhe Would Not Wait 10 BE Killed"
wheaton.
For The Post.
oh. base ingratitude! oh, barbarous racel
How can you hope for emancipation at
such a pace?
Listen, our hearts are overlooking with
benevolent assimilation"
Come back. I pray. and accept the mani
fest destiny" OF annihllaiion,
To unfurl llberty's banner upon every land
under the Skies
Know ye not in this the white mans bur-
den" lies2
We who have saved you from the tyrants
yoke
Hold you in our full embrace Cor thought
| We did,,
And marching forth in all our glory
| Hoped to meet you face to face.
TO teach you "honest friendship with all
| nations"
Only means Sovereign usurpation.'
Beware set not our authority at defiance,
| Nor plunge our Nation in "entangling al
liance;"
| Shame shamel to run away,
Fen though you live to fight another
day.
oh. heather child, What know we OF the
| rights OF man?
| Haste. hastel with your missionary clan
| Teach them God Is love. but not so man;
| Balance your cargo with Bibles and dram
| Sow the seed their souls to damn,
In the name of civilization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
Fire INSURANCE,

Office OF q.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Insurance. ~
tistics and History, -,
Austin, Texas, March =, is'-
To All Whom 1t May Concern;
This is to Certify, That the
NATIONAL STANDARD FIRE
insurance Company Of New YORK N isS,
IN all respects fully complied with tne A., ~.
of Texas as conditions precedent 20 " ovss
holds n Certidrate Of Authority from thls v v.
nee emitting it TO do business IN ms Slas .-v
twelve months from the LIST day Of ,o Sanps'''
1850, to the 31st day of December BM. ,.,l
Given under my hand ana ~ n
Seal. at office, in Austin, tne gay -
JEFFERSON JOHNSON.
Commissions
s. o. COTTON & BRO, Agents hou'''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
LoA,inIl.

For The Post.
Peace
Not INV people'-o, Columbian
Revealing in battles roar
With thy brazen war notes waging
Carnage on yon foreign shore,
Where the wild eyed heathons wonder
At the Christians thirst for gore.
'Loammi. thou peace declaimers.
Not my people, I deplore."
Liberty:
Not my people %, Columbia!
Who wouldst wrest Valid claini,
From a simple treeborn people
That which thou art wont to nams
In conjunction with thy statutes
To thy glory or thy shame
Liberty thy great shibholeth,
Loammi, unto thy blame"
Justice
" Not my psople %, Columbiai
Or thy fatetul liberty
Would not flaunt in crimson raiment.
Treading down humanity:
Would not pose as IsrGel's beacon,
For time then treacherously
Wrest away the promised Canaan.
'Loammi,' though thou art free"
Mercy:
"Not my people'-o. Columbial
Or thou wouldst compassion show
To an alien race. whose very
Weakness should appeal to foe,
Whose blind eyes have known but darl
ness.
All unconscious Of their woe;
If for those, thou hast not mercy,
'Loammi,' ten thee no.
-Alva Clay Wech Bravo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

"For six years I had
an obstinate. running
ulcer on my snk / 9.
which at times caused
me Intense 6uneripS [
was 80 disa bled Tor >
long while that ] was
wholly unit for bust
ness. One OF the best
doctors treated NE con-
stantly, but did me no
good, I then tried va
rlous blood remedies,
without the lesst bene-
1T. So 5, was 10 high
" recommended that
/ concluded 10 try Is,
and the effect was Won
derful. 1t seemed to
get right at the seat
OF the disease and
force the poison out,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
MISS MARY JOHNSTON AUTHOR OF PRISONERS OF HOPE


by an
Alabama Prisoners of Hope them she
to
o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
once Of

once Of ,,s
Commissioner of Asricultsgrssi ,s a1ry
Austin Texas, March =
To all whom II may concern
This Is to certify. That inc tSsPEc.
HARTFORD STEAM BOILER
TloN AND sss,
Insurance COMPANY OF Hartto u',,o re Lars, s
all respects fully cnmplleu 10 10 co.
business in his state and s sasa rem =
psny holds a csrtincate Of auinsits IRIS s..
ofhce emitting II 10 DO bnsins,s Il, aay q TX ~.
Tor twelve months from nc ipseembsf: ~
usry. 1899. 70 the @lst day .. hand sre ' n,
SOL Al ofhee. in Aust;s rs
---l date inrtfFsFERs son yohs.ssiSsnln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

Full well we know that God is just,
In His immutable laws we trust.
--Rebecca Henry Hayes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
C1ubdOff1.

The Shakespeare club celebrated the
birthday of Shakespeare in a very delight
full way yesterday at the home OF their
president. Miss Redwood. A full, true and
particular account thereof will be given in
next Sundays Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

ana WAS soon compie'eiy ouSo'
Swift's Specific drives out every trace
OF impurity in tho blood, and in this
way cures permanently the most obsti-
nate, deep-seated sore or ulcer IL is
the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

order TO perfect the records In my. pos
session. beg TO request at your hands
the following Information:
I. The names OF all surgeons and assist
ant surgeons who received commissions
from your State In connection win the
war between the States. 1861 1860.
2. The names OF all the practitioners OF
medicine and surgery Of your State. VINO
entered the Confederate states service as
surgeons and assistant surgeons, and who
served that cause to the end OF that war.
My reports for the Richmond. Nashville
and Atlanta Confederate reunions. will be
found in the official Journal for those
years In possession OF Major General
George Norman, adjutant general and
chief OF stan United Confederate Veterans.
Thanking you in advance for such off,
oial information as you may be able 10
give in the premises. and kindly request
ing your earliest attention to the same. |
am. very truly and fraternally yours
G. II. Tebault. NJ. D.,
Surgeon General United Confederate vot-
Grams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

full way yesterday at the home OF tnelc
president. Miss Redwood. A full, true and
particular account thereof will be given in
next Sundays Post.
The Woman's club had full meeting
Wednesday with Mrs, Carter Walker in
the chair A committee was appointed to
amend the constitution and bylaws OF the
club The current events told were Of
unusual interest and the club had short
talk on mental culture by Prof Fritz of
Chicago. Mrs Cunningham OF Palestine
was also a guest OF tho club.
The Ladies' Reading club listened to
several very interesting papers last Tuas-
day afternoon. The first was by Mr9, 81
Packard on the palace of Foontainebleau,
very we'll read as well as written. Mrs.
Tracy opened the new programme OF study
by tho second on THE American Bona
parte. that wss full OF interest, and Mrs,
Randolph followed by an excellent article
on 1.-The Louisiana Plrchsse." Her sub
ject. she said. demanded more space than
she could awe it in one paper, so she will
continue II hereafter, Interesting histori-
cal questions were discussed aud also as
to whether or not it was we'll for the
State Federation to join the National Fed
Grafton OF clubs Mrs. Cunningham, OF
the Culture club OF Palestine was the
guest of the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
S.O.Cotton &Bro

Office Of
Commissioner OF Agriculture, Insurance., sh'
tisiics and History,
Austin Texas, March % ls1'
To All Whom 1t May Concern.
This Is to Certify, That the
SAINT PAUL FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Company of St Paul, MINI, has I,
ali respects fully complied with the laws ..
Texas as conditions precedent TO US e0ias
business in this State, and that sad COMPANY
holds a Certificate of Authority IRON IDS o.,
flee emitting 1t TO do business N ths SlsR ~
twelve months from the list day Of January
1888. to the 3ist day OF December, lSss
--- Given under ny hand and seal,
Seal. at office, in Austin, the Gay sla
---- date first above written
JEFFERSON JOHNSON
Commissions,
s. o. COTTON G BRO, Agents, flOu't'n'
fTfiraa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-09
DELEGATES
To the international Mining Congress,
Appointed by Governor Atkinson.


Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 81
Governor Atkinson has appointed these
delegates to represent West Virginia in
the International Mining Congress. to meet
in Milwaukee June %. 1900:
VIM. B. Brooks and w. P. Young, Fair
mont; G. o. Gaskell. Montana; VIM. Reed
Beechwood; A. ]. Ruckman and Edward
L. Caldwell, Monongah; F. l.. Landstreet,
Davis j. W. Paul. Charleston; J. G. Bry-
den, Coketown; j. B. jenkins, Albert; o.
Tibbetts. Savage; w. T. Blakeston, Elk
Garden; w. T. Harvey, Tunnelton; Philip
Kuntz, Wheeling; NJ. G. Tyler and II. L.
Roush, SpiIman. ]. c. Child, Raymond
City; Carl Schotz and j. w. Dawson, Mann
moth: w. n. Page, Ansted; Jno. G. Car
yer ,Edgewater: ]. A. Brown, Quinnimont;
James Kay, Prince, l.. E. Tlerney, Elk
horn; James E. Jones, Freeman; W. III.
Mcdaniel EMS; w. II. Thomas, Alonzo;
o. H. Miller, Thacker; c. c. Beury, Clare
mont; John w Mason, Fairmont A. w.
Smith, Raymond City; A. e. Humphrey
Duluth, Mimi, l. w. Nuttall, Ncttallburg
John c. Morrison, Crown Hill; John Tier
ney, Bramwell; James F. Beavers, WEIGH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-09
younger set.

She showed me her hats first, stun
ming bits of headgear, mere nothings
you might say, were it not for the
great price which she paid for them.
A toque which will be worn with a
Princess gown of black satin is made
entirely of ACCORDION plated silk.
The silk is Gismonda pink in color
and is sewed upon foundation of
pale rose velvet. The velvet band is
very narrow and the plating is put
On like ruffles, one on either side and
one in the centre, making three in all.
Peeping out here and there are small
pink geranium buds with tiny green
velvet leaves.
The toque has long strings Of Gis-
monda chiffon ribbon striped with a
deeper shade of pink. and embroidered
with small polka dots. The loops of
the bow will be very short and the
ends will hang with unrestricted free
dom below the waistline.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-09
the elevator shaft last night, breaking
a leg and receiving serious injuries.
TRUST COMPANY.
With Million Dollars Capital, and a
Railroad, Chartered by the Secre-
tary of State.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November s.
The Secretary of State has issued a certifi-
cate of Incorporation TO the Trust Com
pany OF West Virginia, of Elkins, with an
authorized capital of one million dollars
The incorporators are H. C. Davis. s B.
Elkins, G. W. Daily. ]. T. Davis. Davis Eli
kins and p. B. Warfield, of Elkins; Thos
B. Davis. of Keyser; r. c. Kerens, of St
Louis. Mo-, and C. NJ. Hendley, of Wash
ington ID. C.
Also to the Belington & Beaver Creek
Railroad Company, of Belington. with a
capital of $4,000. The railroad which this
company proposes to build will begin at
or near Belington, In Barbour county, and
run thence by the most, practicable route
to point on Beaver creek in Randolph
county, at or near the mouth of Little
Laurel creek, and thence by the most con-
venient route to Staunton va. The in
corporators are Chas. Bradenburg. F. p.
Rease and Geo. c. Lee, of West Virginia;
G. A. Beckett, of Illinois. and w. r. Kra-
mer, of Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-09
AN AGREEMENT
Between Germany and Great Britain ke-
garding the Samoan islands.

Between Germany and Great Britain Re-
garding the Samoan Islands.
BERLIN, November Sit was Off
ciai1y announced this morning that an
agreement, subject to the approval OF
the United States, had been arrived at
between Great Britain and Germany by
virtue of which the Samoa act is re-
-pealed and the islands of Upolu, Savaii
and the small adjacent islands fall to
Germany as free property, and the ISL
and of Tutuila and the subsidiary ISL
ands go to the United States. Great
Britain, it is added, renounces any
claim to the Tonga islands and to Saw
age Islands in favor of Great Britain,
and also cedes Choiseul and San Isabel,
the two easterly islands of the Solomon
group, with their insular surrounds, to
Great Britain. The consular represent
atiyes of the two powers in Samoa and
the Tonga islands are to be Withdrawn
for the present and German subjects
are to have the same rights as British
subjects in regard to the free and I'M
impeded enlistment of native laborers
in the whole of the Solomon group in
the possession of Great Britain, includ-
ing Choiseul and San Isabel.
At the same time an agreement has
been arrived at between the two pow
ers, by virtue of which the so-called
neutral zone in the Hinterland of Ger
man Togoland and the British gold
coast will be divided in such manner
that the boundary of the German and
British territories will be formed by
the Peka river up to point where the
latter cuts the ninth degree of latitude,
thence north by line to be fixed by
mixed commission. To this is APP
pended a reservation that the countries
of Mamprusi and Gambasa shall fall
to Great Britain and the countries OF
Yeudi and Chakosi to Germany. Fin
ally, according to the decision of the
colonial council, Germany has prom
ised to renounce her extra-territorial
rights in Zanzibar till the expiration
of the commercial treaty in 1902, with
the proviso that the remuneration is
only effective when the other nations
abandon their extra-territorial rights in
Zanzibar in favor of Great Britain.
Regarding this agreement, it is OBJ
served that the United States assent
is regarded as assured
A further agreement concluded be-
tween Germany, Great Britain and the
United States, and is to the effect that
the question of compensation for
claims for damages during the late
trouble is to be admitted to an i'm
perial court of arbitration, which will
decide all claims.