davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

The market is flooded with
nostrums of various sorts. in
the form of so-called Electric
appliances and Porous Plastefs
that have no merit beyond that
of a mere mechanical support
10 the parts to which they are
applied. Avoid these nostrums
and use only BENSON'S
PLASTERS in cases where
outward applications are de-
sired. For Lung and Chest
Affections, Rheumatism, Sciati-
ca, Lame Back, Bowel Troubles.
and all disorders resulting from
over-exertion or exposure, these
Plasters have no equal. and
their efficacy is indorsed by
thousands of Physicians, Phar-
macists and Laymen. Ask for
a BENSON'S PLASTER
and take no other. ly-TTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

LONDON, April 4th-The United States
steamer Enterprise has sailed from Tangier for
Nice, 10 receive orders from the Admiral of the
affair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
HOME AFFAIRS.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTS A REPUB-
LlCAN GOVERNOR.
Death of General Brewster The
Strike Situation Vermont
Republican Platform.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uS1oS.i
HOME AFFAIRS.
ON THE wAR.PArH-

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD.uSloS.i i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
DRUNKENNESS


by Administering DIR. Haines'
Golden Specific.
1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking it; is abb
soluteiy harmless, and viii effect s. permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is mod
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been made temperate men
who have taken Golden Specific In their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day believe
they quit drinking of their own free will. 1T
NEVER FAILS The system once impregnated
with the Specific. it becomes an utter irnpossi-
biiity for the liquor appetite to exist Fer sale
by JOS. HAHN CO., Druggists, corner
Fifth and streets, Sacramento, Cal. dS-TThsly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
FIGHr Or Rim.

Uncle Sam scofi.d at by the. Sultan of
Morocco.
TASGIER, April 4th.-W. Reid Lewis, the
American Consul, has received reply from the
Moorish Government declining to accede to the
demands of the United States with reference to
persons under Consular protection imprisoned
at Rabat. Fears are entertained that the Amer
lcan Government viii adopt vigorous measures
against Morocco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
cATrLEMEs AND BUTCHERS.
The Glass Interests of stock -Eaisers
Advocated.

81. LoCfs. NOV. "a ioint convention
Of the Range Association and butchers
was held tonight N the Exposition hgild-
ing. Only 100 people were present a hea
Thomas ArraoHr called the meeting tg
order. The report Of the joint committee
Of the International Association Was reaa
by II NJ TzylGy Of DeaTer. The report
cites the danger of the combination and
concentration Of the markets u the eoun-
Try. n the preamble. while the resolutions
favor q combined effort on the part of
butchers and cattlEsnea 70 scCafe such
legislation a. vii restore the old cunditi0E
Of trade. 80 that instead Of having only
two markets for cattle in the coun,sy there
viii - hEadresis # points where brisk
competition VIII iuure - tie benslt Of
ssaAH dealers aud consuu7srs
Col Charles James. president Of the
Butchers National ASSOCIATION. addressed
the convention 81 length, reciilnE the re-
salg of his investigation IN various cities
s. 20 The workings Of the dressed b-ei
combine. An address, ty G.. 6. Slaughter
Of Texss followed. after which Col J. o.
Rresdhead Of =. L0uss, read 4 paper On
the e0nSfifEtioEAlity Of the state iusPee
ton laws
The resuii - a secret conference held
places the Butchers An1 rSnFefs IN IA
vor q the passages nf isws providing for
The Inspection Of cattle on the noos erlT Al
rsgsfinr stock yards. and ihs inspection Of
nest for export a. al4 segnsst % he ek-
pargrfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
NEW LAND BILL.
Parnell Does Not Oppose IFS
Principle.
IN ruE 1aou - q
Irish Indign.&3en ~
rsrneII cou5n.>sA 80
The League Nst la IA

i.aSpuN, Nov. @-The debate on tha
land purchase hill wa- resumed n ~.
oaamoas tSuighs By f4rneE He dec,srcs
enPaaticsily tAst be approved TIE an
but he believed II 80 designed that unae-
TIE pFeseat circumstances il wuald h,e IN
f-cssieie to pat II Irfa effective or.era,io.
He had always 0ela thai the ercatiln ~ 4
TszsAns proprietary was the Only rnc4ns ~
sossiGg tae iaas qaestisTa. Hts owa hiii
sfnspls asked tsas cAarrA sss,-
Aats hc allowed - ae3usce and
ag pas lag tbs chErch eaaaru lsSlan
auauNiiy sef a. years q rerf eaeai ~ ! -
eent 90 the capitalized SaiGe q the haif
iagS That wuulE hare crcAlea no risk 70
thc tfnrerlal exchrlles The conxcrrR-
dives opposed that proposal. but the tiuss
Neult c0aae when they would Sad Il nsn3.
iul % 20 furshST The Islsh patty were
always rc&ey and eager - essiss in tAe
sptiseGzsai "a the land question ID wasa
eaiuiGuY 10 say that say oBc el their rser.,-
hefs tired . Eake political capital out Of
tAc QusSfa9n az eppcSc the nlit because IN
S9Hld make the GoVeFnMent of Ireland
easier. CheeEx GA she CONTRARY.
tAelr epRes Tea = the bah was ane
iae excheQuer without edectsng lis ossea-
sibic ohseeb
The Faxernuaeus had rot taken IN ne
and question = in A yleu 10 heiping ten
an'k, aat al the solicitation OF iAndlonaS
who, seeiag they coal1 not any ionxer
H,aisiSla tae.r Fr's .siee, wanted 70 disE-se
Of thciT propcrty Al insa;cd prices rAs
onlg Was 20 make the landlords 81 con
gestcG estates agree 10 afcrrt the valpe ~
their PROPERTY. was % erapOUcr = calrantS-
s.oa 10 purcAAse a. soeh prices a.
would really Represent the landlords
interest Any bargain with the farinerx
0ugnt - have hasie th&f soald pas re-
bad l.f3eg ont II tne aUeztinn Ths. rs-az-
eat sssirm of EHxerntaens tsaHpica upoa
national feeling, Ii the government
meant 70 sttcrapt a kcheme Of laHxe iau4
purchase, tt was cSsc nuAl 10 establish Ia
Ireiaasl = reprcse atatifr of nuIhnnty 10 aci
as q eaaeT besseca the tenants aud tho
state. TIE .ruauix W0Eid have their ef
and maybe lei ncmt<Fs " rariiamest
ifsrnclilfe cheers.
Load Randolph Churchili said thaf the
assertion fsat the ball vas tntfuai nced 10 en-
able laudiurJs 70 sell Al Inflated prices
would Hot boar Sxamlnatson. REGARDING
national sentiment he appealed 10 raTneli
90 say what room tacfr was for romance
in dealing with matter Of iacs-thr al
vance and repayment Of moaey, Had
Mr, Parnell any alternative bills woald
he support the principle Of Gistssoae's
bill OF lss6r
Paraeli here gave . negative shake Of
thc head.
s'Then v hat other scheme'a
Faruell-l would asceps the blD II the
Disadvantages connected with 4 were
modified BY dealing with arneAFss
Lord Randolph said ha trnafed after the
recent speeches OF the ministers. the goF-
eganent would bring up the srrsaFs ques-
ton early In the future IN the mean
time. he conld not admit that coercfon
initiated against land purchase.
Tho bin passed the second res8ing bys
vote of % 10 1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
INSPECTION OF cArrLr.


81 Larts. Nov. While she joilt rou.
veutioa Of range men aud butchers Ezs in
session N the Expcsitina hE iiinr, a fafet.
ang of ceEn zatrfees from tEs 1--we stock ex-
changes of CaicaFo. onsha. Kansas Clfv
aud 81 Louis was held al the southern
hotel They were reinforced hy seoesicrS
from the convention. and adopted 8 SEA 0f
resolutions setting forth their views. The
PresHaale recitrs last
NuEREAs. The inspection aud srnnoyal
az meat provisions l. necessary % com
msnd the confidence OF toe consumer, aud
such inspection aud approval shonid be
fnsdc under authority free from Local pre-
Jndices, aad the Interests OF producers and
consumers alike demand the bCst facilities
Tor The marketing OF live stock and the
products thereof. IL Is
Ecsalrea. That we favor national In
speciion law, providing that H shah he
uniawful 10 transport from one state into
another state or foreign country any beef
pork. mutton or veal 20 be sold for human
food whieh has not been inspected alive az
the slarghter1ng place hY an inspector %
the United states, aud found healthy.
The resolutions favor the appointment
Of practical Stockmeu a. national inspect
oTs. and Oppose local and state Inspection
laws which shall hinder the free trans
portatiou and marketing OF meat products.
declaring thai such laws have a tendency
70 destroy competition. aud w0uid not
command confidence in foreign countries
thR; national inspection would copy
OF the resolutions viii be mailed 70 each
senator aud congressman 10 the Uaited
STATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
rowpEELY.s nre sal.ARY
Opposition ts Its Csutin aaaee-an-
nlher lsAheI nlrlnlfnna


ISR1AsAreIss. Nox. - --Tsss Qusstsra q
eserftou S1tst axitRses TIE uf1d< ei the
oesexsfrs - the Knighss ef IAnssr genera
ass~mn2y. kveryo1s acknewissdrrs The
certainty of Pouderiy's elecsion. ara Rs
cnosee for TIE othes po-itieus win be the
chotce OF the ronxeatica- Haycs the
prcsezt general scrrrra-y. i xsid = -
Pow1ersy's eAsise Tor eencssi seeresa-y-
treasurer. Ms E4rry Wii, unssoatsstslY Be
cscrted 10 her position in eharre Of wf-
mas work. and 4 BE wishes II. Richard
sFt1stAs, oz thieaxo. may cortinGe 10
serve as general wnrxhy icr~zaa.
fogdeTiy's nominations for mefnts-s al
The general executive board cannos D. -
reasi-ly prss1scte1- A Canadian narfah-sr Is
dsssFed- From the Szsnsh saere Is slSa a ~
quest for represent ssiscs on the hsaarc
Nctsaire sad Ayiesxorth of TIE nrsSrut
board. ana o'Esilly. o New York. and
hagh Csys12gh. 81 ClHeinoati. hsve
heea considered Gahle 10 be elected
ASerHEs ASfi-FoSDEnIy NAS sSvElczED.
Fonr hoars were spea, In hcstea ;ehSfc
over toe SkefdHgson case. Finally, Il WAS
deefded that Skrfiu stan was guilty ot in
suker1instlol, aud that be D. publicly req
r.raa1drf by TIE general master workman.
II wss decided TO seRd 4 representative
ot The a-6er 20 the Paris expu0sttsar snd
ttsss -. hoar All = hsif ef fhe eoaTrn-
tlan' = tir1e WAS devofes - thn cunsidera
ton nt the secret work of fha order.
TIE anaacc con, Haittee. HHrh CAxanarh
chairman, reported that it had foand the
nethots 81 disaursing the fuads very
loose: that bills bad ues been eeEnseg.
siEnet before being pald that some 81 the
oelcers Should he given the veto power in
ressr3 70 expenditures thai urder saca
pan rsarc Enury wsMif now
oe IN isf treasury, au& further recusamca-
ded taSf uzore business ike usstha.ss = %.
isoltsAed- facy made no suggestion Of
zRy eTssoSedlssss, fading al tae snecunis
perfectly correct The rerarf states that
the re1Gciiars airezsiT decided HYzsn hy
consolidation ans reduction al the Offices
would foot Up fia.ola The salaries will re-
main the same a. heretofore Power Is
givea to the general secretary treasurer -
throw ou+ excessive items from expeadi-
lures.
Br vote Of s. 70 81 u was decided to
coutirue the salary of 5000 to the general
master workman. and the sscrefary-freas-
0rer VIII be paid saSa Mefaoers of the
executive t-a&ni vii receive 81 a day and
expenses. far report Of iae cognnistee
Was adopted, and these matters es - salary
came up Immediately Afterwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
THEY EUsnED FoE rHE STAIRS.
False slzFaas oF YIre Cause Sann
beFiess Bruises.

o'csocE are broke osf in 4 setzscl bzi5diay
A. Essus Island City. SiHe hundred eAiE
grea in panic piissi uF.oa aud iogEhi eael
otnss 81 4 frantic eEorE - Eet cat. HlvF
we're piled oz TIE aga- - sae ia0t q the
siEiF8ay - heaps. Hundreds = ile1i
were tasily hruise3. bat Eo1e fatally hGtL
Tse are wxs Insignificant
a false cry 81 Sse e. tie Boston s'a<e ~ 8
Gfteruoon caused = pa1se- A fAn1s&11
pgrs8ns mostly women shppfs-ss h.ld s.-qi p
airls. made a frAntic Ffass aaa rush 50 tsie
ssxi.lazgs and exifE HEaF we're 1fzl-2s1
and seEerFly hnsi. hat Lo1. l4-Alt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
4 VERY CLOSE VOTE
The Election Of CIunie Dem t. Con.
gress Claimed In San Francfsco,

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-It is expected
that the official canvass Of the vote Of this
city viii be completed tomorrow. The
total vote a. counted 50 far gives Cinnie
Dem for congress 70, s72. and Phelps lRepl
2ss7, or majority IN favor of the former of
80. Phelps majority in san Mateo, Santa
Clara ana santa Cruz counties is SIS, which
leaves Ciunie 20 behind, with two dis.
trtcis yet 70 be eanvaSsed. The Democrats
claim these districts viii give 20 or 60
DenOcratie majority. IL viii be seen that
the vote h very c.ose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
THE HaYrIAN WAR is OVER.
a Treaty with the Insurgents-The
S4fzed Steamer

NEw Narg, Nag. 1L-C3usni General
BaSsef, VINO represents Hsyti Ia New York,
has received Information that peace he
tween the Haytian government aud the
insurgents has been arranged by amhas-
sadofs The hrst steps in the negotiations
we're taken a. the request Of high digui-
iarieS OF the Roman Catholic church.
NEE NoEK. Nov. 2-MrS- Compton.
wife OF the captain 0i the steamer Hay
tiau Republic. recently seized At 81 MARI
Hayti, aud taken 20 Poft-au- Prince as a
eontTahand carrying arms aud Haytiau
reSels, arrived here yesterday. bringing the
captains cf;iciai report 20 the owners Of
the vessel. The report simply elabOraies
the details of the captare substantially a.
already given. The owners OF the vessel
say they are satisfied they have a good case
for damages against HRyti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
OPENING or rHK REIcHsrAa.
Enormous sum. Asked for wariike
Purposes.

BEaLIS. Nov. 22-The German reichs,as
assembled today. Emperor wHlfam
opened the session. in his speech ne said
the tours recently made convinced him
that the desire for Imperial Enlfy WA
asepis foo;sG IN sAc people. lie eaibha-
sired The paciGe character OF 6ermany'e
foreign relations and policy. and said his
visits abroad. which had been undertaken
With view 10 eaeciiug an understanding
la the iusercst Of peace. had eaused untser-
sal confidence In the maintenance Of
peace The emperor made % reference -
any military bills os secrets. and totfcs-cr
bat briefly upon kAsi African affasrs
The emperor was frequently interrupted
by warm applause. while Ne was reading
the speech. The passages efcrring to II
peaceful situation. the improvement q
trade and social legislation were esfrcislH
appiauiesi.
fpon the conclusion Of the speech. II,
Won hoettiehcr. as representative Of
chancellor. declared the reichstag open<
wbcn Emperor william entered -
chamber he Sas received with cheers, led
BY Herr von BAIL. vice president Of The
rriehstar. As be retired be was teudered
an ovation led By Count ven Lerchenfeid-
koycFing, Bayariaa pleuipotenfiary.
balcony was occupied BY The empress, the
Duke and Duchess sf Aosta. and Princess
Alhrccht and her sous.
when the rcichstng settled down a. hrsi-
ness. The budget vas presented. II balan-
ceS az 90 loS. .90T marks OF the expendi-
tures 80. E.fz5.fq0 marks are the figures es
permanent. and sE.st4.efs marks nonre-
curing expenditures In the extfaofdi-
nary badgei the estsnstea revenue from
taxation daring the coming year shows an
Increase 81 aD0oOo0 marks. The funds
made over from the empire 70 the federal
states viii be - GO 0oo marks IN excess Of
previous years ON the other haud TIE
ma:fscuiar contributions BON individual
s'atrs % TIE empire are Increased i,sis lss
mArks
According 10 memoranda accompanying
the naval estimates. several new Nar-ships
viii be bniii. besides these row ~ course
Of construction. The adtitsons viii cou1-
prise four ironeiads. nire smaller armed
vessels, seven coryetfss. fear cruisers, tso
dispatch vessels and two torpedo boats
The existing war ships. the budget states.
are stin scrviecabie, bus heccming un-
adapted - the tines. I. is therefore urged
that there b. created q auciess for hfs5-
class ships % from s0eQ b 1900 tons, tho
expe nditufes under thia heal 20 he iit .so9.-
co marks. and - be Gisiributce over 10
year.
The iucr-Ase IN the army expenditures
amounts 90 7.0a,Hc0 mAFfs. rneinly f0f
glefuaiiuR purfafes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Tardiness of the Prosecution In the
Uaines Case

AUEURS, n Y, Nov. 22-This morning.
Hon. Richard Crowley, Gardaer's attor.
ney, moved Tor the continuance OF all HIS
eases until the January term AZ Albany
The motion was taken under advisemeat-
Judge BFundage. attorney for J. C..
Haines. insisted upon tho immediate trial
of his client The dis,ric; attorney resisted
the moiion. claiming that he was not ready
on &ceounf Of the non arrival Of witnesses
from Seattle. JudEe Brandaze vigorously
protested sgaiust further delay. The court
decided To hold the case until the arrival
of witnesses who sse expected io-morrsw.
W. y Colkett. late deputy postmaster Of
Seattle, arrived here yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
Robbed by Unmnske2 sfexieans.

FLoRENCg. A. T. Nov. 22-The down
stage from this place IN Casa GFande was
held up at Dry Lake this afternoon by two
unmarked Nrxicaus. They took the
drivers watch aud relieved A. :. Danan.
drummer for l. Lcckeadoff 4 Co, Tucson.
of his checks. casa and samples. aBd took
four sacks of nail aud the express box.
They are supposed - be the sane parties
who held Bp the stage ef the same place \
ssanfh agn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
TO CONTEST vIreINIA's voTE.
The Republicans win Dispsts the
Election af Democratic Electors.

wAsHIssTpx, Nov. AS the resui; Of a
conference between senator Malone and
Senator Qssy recently he}d 10 tllis city. Il
IS announced thss pFoccetines wiil be
begun In the Virginia state caurts and
Uuited States district c9Rrf Of Virginia at
;sckiug the right Of thc Democratic elect
iGeat in the electoral college. The eertlG-
Gates OF electors viii nus b Issued until
after the meeting Of the state board Of
cauxassers IA Richmond next MonGsy. sad
the contemplated proceedings viz X thea
ira uaesiisfely Instituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
BALLooSaTIc DROWNED.
Prof. Nandergrift Meets Death in
the Chattahoochee.

coLuHBUs, ga, Nov. 22-Twelye thou
sand people witnessed balloon ascension
a Exposition park. this afternoon Prof.
j. H. Nandergrift made the ascension.
when the balloon had reached an altitude
OF hall mile il suddenly burst aud began
to descend 10 the ground rapidly, TO the
horror of tae spectators Nandergrift cut
the rope that held the parachute and fer a
time il seemed that he would escape death.
The parachute fell near the center Of the
ChaiishOochee river and Vanderbilt was
drowned ia spite of the efforts OF two men
in boat 10 save him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

PfETsEr KG. Nov. "a Carlisle special
says. Tne sioux Indian commission have
forwarded a lengthy report TO secretary
Villas. Capt. Pfsts said . q reporter q a.
the report contains some startling rexela-
tons which viii be read WITH great inter
IS, thraughout the entire country u
shows the condition 81 the Indians And
how they have been treated By the govern
nent, eDd the commission sees no reason
why She government should have any
trouble On bringing them 90 terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
i-Acre Tracts, s22S
6-Acre Tracts, $1,000

Far below those At which any adjacent
property can be bought in tracts OF 40
acres or more. We know what we are talk
ing about when we make this statement.
and ask you TO investigate IT,
The land lies high and commands
magnificent view of the Sound aud the
Olympic range. II is worth all we ask for
il, for gardening or fruit raising, bat we
believe that in three years possibly one)
there win be rapid transit to this property,
whenit win be worth not less than sleoo
per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
SHOOTING IN PORTLAND.
"Hieksry" johnson Fatally Wound
ed hy n Satocnkeeper

PORTLAND, Nov. AT the Creena-e
lodging house about nson to-day Lizzie De
LashfaRft. bad character aud ex-coavic,
became involved in q quarrel with J.
stewart. : Vancouver. W. T., saloon keeper,
with whom she had formerly lived While
The quarrel was In progress Hickory
johnson, an exe0avict. came upon the
scene and took part in the row. Stewart
being roughly handled By johnson. when
the former drew pistol and shot his a.
sailanr ia the groin. Nothing was known
about the affair by the police tn this even
ing. when Stewart was arrested aud loc ked
up. IL is believed Johnson is fatally
WOuaGsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
The westrrn ArchIteet..

CHICAGO. Nov. 22--The second day g
session OF the Western Association Of
Architects opened with a discussion q
needed statutory reviEions relative 20 the
fitness OF architects. The opinion Of the
speakers vas unanimous thas statutory re-
stricfioDs were needed. The report ~ the
Association Of Architects ana the kmegi-
can institute Of Architects ans fayofAbly
received and will become operative when
voted on iavorsbly By twp-thirds Of che
members OF both organizations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
$500 IDLE SAILORS.
Captains In san Francisco shipping
Crews at Low Wages

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-It is estimated
thar there are between $50 and Sa00 sailors
idle in port to-day. Fifteen hundred of
them are returned whalers, and the rest
come from deep-water ships. coasters and
fishing craft Owners say they can get
crews for 80 $50 and 81 month. with
s. additional on steam schOOusrs, aud the
men are glad 20 go at that Union sailors.
however, say they are paid 81 month to
outside ports, 80 10 bar hsFbors and {S5 TO
the Islands, with = additional all round
on steam schooners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
CLEVELAND DENIES 1T.
The President Thinks Judge Rucker
Fabricator.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-The Post "a NOR
row viii say; II can be said authorifa-
lively that the president denies most posi-
lively ever having used the language at
tribufed To hin by Judge Rueker IN the
aog celebrated interview As matter Uf
fact the president does not remember even
having met Judge RRcker. On the day in
question SenstoE Blackburn called AZ the
White House With some friends. This
much she president has called 70 mind. He
recolleeis also t1st just before leaving the
library the senator stepped ever 10 him aud
spoEe = few words Ia regard to q senate
Feforf on the civil service esfigation.
but a. DO time Was anything said ab0nt
politics IN New York. aud under no cir
cnlaslaaces has the president ever charged
or infimated that there was trcaehery
towards him ia New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
MURDERER MYERS RECANTs.
The Slayer of Lowell Wants Com
paDy ON the s,aiiows

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.-Judge Irwin AID
&. J. Carpenter OF PiaeeFyiile came down
yesterday 10 present to the governor pc
utlon for the eommutafion of the death
sentences imposed on Olsen aud Drager
for 'he p1fsrde- of John Lowell. The gov
e1nor was not in the city and the petition
was laid before Private Secretary Boruek,
who will present the cases to the governor.
Myers, one of the trio, who made sffida.
yit that he was solely responsible for the
murder, has since recanted and written 20
Carpenter, claiming that Olsen and Drager
were eqnally guilty with him.