davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

ST. Loris. Jan. i6.-fseferrlag 10 sae 5y-
Mantle rios story published Ia The New
York ESTasd ts-day, adslees fE0nl Kansas
City are - the efeet that necsmseg -
eniei Of Police Sgeerg received 4 telegram
from the HsTuId asking II MARX kiiesurne.
a representative of that Paper, hsd been
Killed TIA an accident Nothing ses Known
OF Kiihparns, nar has anything been beard
of him antii TO-DAY. when = note was left
at tie business Office OF she ssnr, plrpoTs'
Tag to be from Eiihonrne, stating that se
was alive and well and bad fseen il e1le'
RADIO On 6 secret nilsson xasrh wusl5 soon
be made public. Isnkertoa cad Meoaey
q Roland : detective Sgeacy profess ahto-
late ignorance ef che Hsral4's reported
plot. and dsny thst aus English desseslses
have been Ia thisFssy, nuT have ne Finksr-
t0ns been engaged ia asy sncA bnssaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
THE DUDLEY rIAsco.
Indiana Democrats Angry at Judge
Weeds Deefsion.

IsnIASAFcLas. Jan. Is.--TassEe woods
instructions 70 the Pedegas grand Jury yes
teFsiay, were the subject OF much attention
and discussion TO-DAY in legal and political
circles. 1t is learned that the interp7e satsoa
OF the Federal Satfsse as laid down By
Judge Woods Is aeqHiese$d IN by 1as1iee
Harlan OF The supreme court. with whom
Judge Woods advised By lttisr during the
recess. There are expressions OF keen dis
apposntmeEs on the part nf maay Demo
erats. The ntast notable 1'tevanees Of this
character hare been made By the Ssnfsacf.
through whose columns the famous Dadley
letters became pablse. Some OF its ex-
pressieRs are sely severe, and give rise TO
the expectation thai possibly the court
would sumrnon the esistoss aad others be-
fore it for contempt. but nsshing Of the
Kind ocrarrka4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

Democrats Ensef . Gag Iaw-yiosent
Language In the SENATE.

iSDfaSAroLIs, jan Bin toSay's ses-
sion Of the house there wat = hitter stgssg-
gle over the rules framed by the Desna-
Gratis. the Republicans p-0IOuncing them
virtual gag Law. Taey were adopted hy
a strict party vote.
In TIE senate this afseruooa johnson.
Republican leader. fought against the
proposition of the majority 20 eg1rIoy 20
additional door keepers, iavolvire cost OF
$500 sos the sessaen lie faa4ly sssersa
M amendment That the apposntnes be
fedeFai cxseiAieTs- Smith sDeEsorrsta
thersapon said; sloa are the man a ho
struck an old soldier last session .Iahn-
son said this was without foundation.
Griffith tDesaecraf4 asserted tie charge
vas true. Thsrespon Johnson gave hira
the lie direct For s time great excite
mcut prevailed. The resolution was finally
passed By . party vote
In Legislative circles tonight the quarrel
is the cue topic There Is serious tax
among The Democrats OF resolution be-
Ing introduced tomorrow 10 expei senator
Johnson, which ii carried, viii cos. the
Republicans their most aggressive seDator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
ANATTAcK ON THE DEAD.
Bismarck Jastifies the Prcsecu.
ton of Gefieken.
The l'rsfssserss Private Letters,
Covering - Years. rrinte<-
The aerler slai,ders.

arEIiR. Jan. is,--in accordance via
tas Eozksaand Of Emncra. William. "a
ErscssaaAs<igxr today pssaltiIhes tAs sr,SIef
s1eaf shaf WaS foaad against Pro4ssn,
tsei.zSerlt II order tast the people May bf
eaaAsle4 10 fassa their own 5ademeus re.
Sarsiisg she administrator, ~ 5sszflse II
Germany. Prof GefIrker.s I1ifsrs. whicA
ara appended 70 the iffsssetsaenF. cover fs.ss
y is>S. and are marked throushoat hs
soStaic eslssessm of Ksxaafrc< xna LII
policy. MeFler is eeausn.iy xaentsnasxl
Ia the cDsrse of the corgesrs,nde1rs. rsfwf
euers % siEs showing that he was ia TIE
conddenGIe OF the writer. Prince His.
mark hsa submitted 10 the henaxsrsra aEI
the documents used during the judicial
InqalTy.
The EsicAsiza-sfser also publishes Prince
fIssnareks report 60 Emperor Willsapl, III
whieh he points 0ut tbs necessity for oHs-
lishtng the indictmenf. id order
to c0snEesaet the effect OF nsissep.
Fessatatittas of home aud for-srn
ioarnais. which be says ain af xsysreseiss-
ing The pnbsfc l,fuse- asinn aud iaaps-sag
tribunal as being partial and insplrsa
with desire for ihc ner~scu-
ton. The Indictment SAYS sseffskeu
ahmittcd II was unlikesy hmpseSx Fred
erzcx SoaEd have given rer1iiixsioa 70 ,,ssb-
lssA tie diary. The Indictment also SAYS
Pref. sseiIcken confessed thai he be-
lIsyed fnAperur Frederick would not hase q
k&Seft HIN t&c at&ff II ne GNG 4h0ugtft ~
woasd lie published. Prot aeffckea made
exsrsSss frsn the diary for htslcHn use, Isnv.
er thinking t5r emperor MsMid die before
himself. Hls object In puhlishiuy the ex
tracts was 10 show that EmpsFor Frederick
was noble seeaIiss and the moving power
af iae iounsaiion az the efnr&rs.
On comparing the abstracts Published
wige the estpses of the diaries in possession
OF the government il appears that the man
escripf frofn which tseifekem cepiei has
disappeared without leaving t1are.
The wiaew OF Mr.. Won stachc ard the
novelist Frsytag are called 10 prove that
the late Emperor Frederick never conusns.
plated violation Of seersSy, which in the
basis OF the charge Of treason. The
charge Is treated nader SIX heads,
rs fellows. First, origin and constellation
OF the eraTires second. relations with the
Vatican. THIRD. with Rassix. fourth. with
ksgland: Afth. with LAxemhasx aud guar-
teelng powers; sixth, with Belgium and
France.
HOSTILE gNaLf6H gonsgSr.
l.osros. Jan. i6,--The ssEnaara says.
The pabliession ot the Gesehen indict.
ncnf shows tfat klsnawk hilnAef
was the author CT the mgnSffoGs charges
against ssr e u. NoTieg. The kaiser has
chosen openly 50 associate himself with
the ch&aesliuF's fortnuns posley There is
q cold brutality aboat the Whole business
which is exceedingly unpleasant HIS
IDafek has outraged public s,piasnu ia
wss In which II has hardly esieT been cat
RACED be4ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

Terrible gIacdsised So eNooe1n
Caused BY (sArnam 0ree1
ZsxxsaAx. Jan fss--Au ettset NJ 1l
geata On the tsefanaf, uIfeafnuokJ 4o!l
Oar salem bcxan csr:y on The 4of644I
jNauary IL The tsaff9n rs M44um
aud s.aafzinca 100 Natives free6 llE1
cry. three maSs and two female mf13G
rtes. tsas of tiie missionaries WnoHcllo4
waasidea sbus escaped and feneA44
German man OF ws}f Move The e9M@
we're captured hy the iaxurg&nle. Wig Il
tasm fat1 slavery IN the 1n}es4cf. ne
sarf<A:e psIiAKexz the towa. q
The Hsws bpmhArssed lh4 yaqeo NM
destroyed Il, Bot l3ld n< hor11
The Insurgents. The lrznrxe14 cot{1
"a ivory eassxan. n IA fepe{1d thu
insurgents are saAfehfn4 - 1npyhlf ~
man mission ssatipa uhem uT9e
freed n&'ives. caisf Buxhey = estireiy ~
rwa.ssuE sxii!esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

He 10 Expiosinx the n1g n.anen.
Essa{n r1as pIer4v - Ens.n


IrrsssGas. Jan. y6.--Ihe sfsst lct1eR MN.
ten by Hsary NJ stanley &acs h0 len ~
eossf Of Africa Vas received By 1s6n< ~
night n is dated al pon,A of Hcoo3y1
Mnriia. AuGaxt II. addressed ~ IN Ax@9
saefkh. Tiprco- lib, whosu S1ant0y Nh -
charge OF sfIAiss white he posh91 1ofu5(I
10 ESniu Pazha,s relief The letter n plem1-
fully besrrsnkfed with ssiaame, eo1u1104r1
professions uf having good heexs 49,
ether oriental terms cf speech. 49,
frnm these the letter co0foau1
the fafsawiag infofmeti0n: san1ey i
Ia good has3th. with = party ar1r4e44
Erwin.s natives, lie ieft xpf1n ~ dan -
fore on the Hsauzn. Snaktne lhE fffD
with the less ag only three 1ucns t40
drowned. QUE deserted He foun3 -
white rsn looking Ter Erwin qullo yg5yS
aud a1fsshes white man, co<t3, alr4 WN<s
kmEn ~ax beautifully eupp1ie1 Win N4ek
tie. sheep. goats, and food * nlf kl1lm -
Was very liberal. aud gave Elnnl13u UD1H
many presents. Mary 81 Emsn.o -
were ready 10 fosiuw Stanley. ts1{ ~ IN
them 10 remain until be FefnrM14 III -
things At zarnhungn S1snley III q
white men nehind, excePs ~
HIlaaaszts @ # 81 It
asanlsg asked rippceTte vAse %
Ike lsf have him 90 with hila q oKl~G-
as they hare both bceia over thQ tl
twice aad know tho route we'll &&l
SAYS be wfii wait 10 dnys fox t1QA 81
then move forward slowly eoan8 -
bls island next. ...sz..s s.
This letter was iaksA 70 Ssz41ey ~ ~
naSssenger, who also esyoyeyed u41141
sshss letters 70 stanley FatlA w&toA ~ -
pectesi ia Two or fhrn mpnthr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
VISITED By A BLIZZARD.
Snow and Cold Winds In Dakota,
Minnesota and Iowa.
Travel WIN he Much De,ayed-Ihs
Mercury Low In the
Bui5-

sr PAuI, Jan. sz~The No-thuest j 81.
pericacing seseFe weather Heavy sfsos
has fallen throughout pakafa aud MlEus.
sesa and ssroug wind TO- nis shf Is drifting
i badly There viii be lad delays ia ali
kinds OF transportation
tfrsnd Forks reports Blizzard. With saaw
f00t deep
The Thermometer is st zero az watertexn
and galng fown lower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
Choicest Property all City
which pleased insenoing Purchasers.


IRONS n on Of
msgn
World and
the OF lt
of
like OF
Throuxh viii
Southern R which win rapidly pashed
NJ sscses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
HE CALLED o. MRS. M'mANEs,
A Kansas General Fatally shst By
Jealous Husband.

osAeE CRY, Kan. Jan. Is.--Gen. ]. r.
Mcdonnell. leading lawyer and promi-
nent member of the q. A. H., was SHOT
and fatally wonnaEed tonlght while leav-
Ing the residence of Hon. James Mesfaaes.
ia fashionable part os She city. Ne.
Names did TIE sheutiRg. He had returned
home urex pectesly, aad appeared % have
reason for believing that The general had
teen indnlging in improper conduct with
Mrs NcManeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

HosrcH, Jan. i6.~-At q nasctiug OF the
directors ef tss Union Pacific railway, held
to-day. Edwin r. Atkins WAS elected 6srse-
tor in rlsee Of Elisha Atkins. feceaaed. J.
II. spasldang in faacs ef NJ. ID spxuissinx.
EkFa II Eakar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

CEDAR RfyEs, Ia. Jan 1s.-Tae sher1
rienefer has fallen 80 degrees hers IA the
lass 30 hours. sad the weather is growing
colder Reports nj the Brrlingtcss railroad
prevail ssl ever their lines, accom- lied
with light xaog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

NEWARK. n. J.. jan. is.--IIutton Park,
West orange, Was sold this afternoon for
sl2I 500. The property was utigtnaliy ptlr
chased from lnflans Aares "a. fs<s7, f0r
two guns, three coats aud Is cans us rsna
Ar present IL Is she home III the Esaex
County ciHh. The place l. oss of the well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
ms.i..er. Wait Gen. Harrison.

Tspfaxan0Ixs. 5an tH--A cDsanasft<e os
th~ Methodist Mtalsters' Ass9essf sftan called
on (Sea. Harrison tosss aud psese7tta ihe
resolutions ef greeting that we're aaoFsea
at their EnesslEg rxeezily, saen = -
rrsfsslssssess taax1 TIER sos4s1 take sons
afstas. s,fsessse anxfary Of Eas Inaugural
bal Thrrx werr a. sisls0Es OF political
s.resnaaF ne 1.fss kx1siHy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
An autsrratse arsr.na Judge.

WASHINGTON, Jan ts.- .eprese atatiYe
steele. ef fgsisBa. has yeseF5Ed isstss re-
sesycd by him from Arizona 10 slYe hGsaSa
com missse on Judiciary. wlfh suggestion
thai fs The charges made IN Il s<8izSi
JsSsge Barnes al AFixaaA ne s1aisa a9on
investigation IA - ffae. the Isasigs be i'm
tseaests1 IL is charged bat Juige BsTBrs
has enSfeavoresi 20 restrict tne constitution
Al rights og Americas fEtizeas IS 70 free
dora os speech hy tasng tae editor q she
Ds{lv pFesssss.ssr. of TsIassstoae, AFtr- 500
Eay erstieisiHz . certain decision al see
rnu-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

zs4taaf -TAvea kssssasss ssxr sasssx haxe
uElsSsFtAxxss u Hssssm Nsfsafs tAlssea as
zS&2s sssrrE4 - lsrtxeaf rssse&A Ne
sSafas Eaea were A-ra Ssss aN1 fses~sa 81
nSft sae taernaEz ruEsEsi - kslfsS
sssa - wesEsscd rAa siefn.ns
sSsFs fengssness sheillas An6 burning
ftsssase lBslE2zsaxs xeSassssrsS IL asaersran
rTugeTssf. The 1zrssfaxsS as the n@sfges we've
nnhessSis 4 FeerlsEer1' sEses snsi psap4rsv
Are n the g-essexs 1aager The ssersaxfss
reSfissi % saeasras sssfiSpry. Ane=senssx ia
hsat. EylBg tAsN Anser9rsm Hxe. wexu
ssssxesf IN Apis has ssoF hy ~ srsaess tserrsxn
ho3k ens released An afnasr42. Nj 4 q
sq1sarea. i neeessary szauiesilstesy.
A &fsaaseh fsAEs SswaankanStxr Nusaxn
asszersl fa.asatl.z n fssissrr.a N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

phslps ssE,s Over Hle ASpxeoen
Recall from k1mwtnn&4

ReesiI from Iangtana
IosDos. Jsa. Ia Phe;ps. ruitel Ul1l
minister. was the chief sn<<s et = enN
given By tsse Fsxkmenxea Corr t44x
eernplssat be hsd b hfiu1 seslnH< e
country ans the people hod nsedf = -
ii issleass for N 10 saf k0of 1Jr ~ ~
taza ~ psrfDrA assg dntF fh14 ~ - ~ u
sinec he e&sne sse hoped q h4fp
psesssFp0 0f seeinx in - eeuntsY y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

ALEASy, y ". gsa- la.-~ia fh& NniEsd
e;stss aisssset eouyt fh1s racrain@ fhe srlai
or Essrasa II. gardner. for rGsuggsi1x
opIaIn. was confused. The es-z3cHee "
tie government shc@ed tsai fNo sfsis of
criam. nox in tse court Fcszn, aFsEsxki-
ing 1850 ponaas and worth sbulst sl8.esss.
were ssrngsaea sass tAe IHitra states ~
Gsrdaer, and zhe cvsam fpn1a IN hss pos
scsxlan The eexe i stlaI ol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
rroAihl,soa Elsessan /. rsansyisaala

HAnatxsEms. gsn. fa--A fssnt e@9cBs Of
the Re sxssiszsn senators sna represents
tsres uss keia 10. ntgAtf a. wh1eA - sas
decides ,A.t yFeatssstau sElszlatsszf e
the constitution shall - Yzzssa = ssnse.
ans that a6e sxssfssa be Submitted 81 tho
neessse az q sses1xa eaersasa 10 be held Sfl
IssxsA - st@gz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
SENATOR ANTHONY HIGGINS.
Bayarsi's Manikin saafsbary Per
manentIy Retired.
a Newspaper Hoax.

Doys., Del, Jan. II, In the legislative
joint session 81 noon Anthony Higgins was
chosen CuIted States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

pssts. Jar. fs TAn Etxses eaye N
sioa slrsa has nsf~fw1 tn fenefee ri t. !
sarsfnssau monks III u Gsot d1 1G4A
the swla sf "a, ,0g4osp fsr ! mg1ssFc$y 4l2f
MISUNDERSTANDING and szIa ~ Ne .-
.stsAaarsuSe Iksiueaf." 4 pep1i -
ssas ssssas rtnd she moaks naf n ne@4
z.srs. rssnindsue them tsA1 thn E4f9
statutes fsfsssa frnslipK. Th< nene1-
order is aise9aess to rxjerf tie ff41
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

wAsHtxaToS. Jan. lh.--feas4ors ssanfs,Fa
aud stewart 10 dsy argued before the s@a-
ate finance committee ia fastir OF the re-
messl OF the internal revenue tax ON frnit
brandy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
New Hampshire Waite Cap Fsensls

ExETER, jan. is.--Thirteen residents OF
North Salem, was arrested yesterday on
complains Of John weic6 wiio had been
whipped and otherwise fngltfeated By
thefn- The men had orgAiizea into 1
band Of White Caps for the parpose OF dis
eiplining welsh for alleged morality. 10
day thes we're aned sis each tsy justice oI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

Jay Gould was conducted qnlessy as poAxs.
be. The body lay In the ifaflf parfaf IN a
plain black cioik-coseress caskes with
unique silver handles. FiowssFe were seat
tered ovisr the lid. The sftsiidanca at ihs
services was not large. Jag Gozild re-
maiaed Win the faM-sy In i.as of the re
cesses OF the stairway Just sbsve where the
services werN ,esnsucsed Tie choir sasa
Asleep In jesus Rev. Dr. John X. Pax,
ton read the Episcopal services for the dead
Res. John Il. furys offered player and ths
services were concluded with hymn. Ar
Aenr after thc services the ivraains were
taken 10 woadlawn cemetery for inter
menf. accom- panied hy reiasivus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

k8uk. Jas. m.~~Tis eb~equte{
uarassts De FDsfxrAka tf Ka1eeS
hka ID 10 sastsndcS an &eees1n& ~ 4 lE
! f0af sesshx the psAtlx q - IL
Tne4e Ner< Ds faersAnN 9u H.
fss1e, and "A wafs f<<<l9 tuI1ze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

Nf AtNA 81 fb04sAssf ktt1 fMtfstd.
Horasio Moro. the yonag Engilshman
who attempted 20 commit suicide Inst
sunday Ia San Francisco, died Wednesday
The Republicans OF the Arkansas ssgisls,
sare have adopted fesplssion recon.
nsenoaug Powell tsaytn1 foE . caSssei
posiFsons
The senate has agreed 10 the conference
report en- the hsii foe yahyisi buiiaiaz st
san Francisco. fiae eosf 81 tfIe site II iim.
tied 20 ss0e Go
Fsase Bell. exit mised states nEnisfer 10
the Netherlands. IL az the peant OF death
in New York aud his death Is honr.y ex.
poesed.
Tns president has sent 70 iiougress tiie
correspondence Ia regard 70 the s<lzure el
the Hsy.ien Eepsb7le Most IL she letters
have already hern pfinied
Psebahly sscwie's iafernEl iwyeuas BIZ.
viii not be considered b. the appropriation
coza sEsltseG ansii after .he secE.sflea ~ The
hcaxs ef fAe sea1fe tariff DsIl.
A train On she Little Rock 4 Fort snifb
railroad. tn Arkansas. vas Errcksd by
ruunls4g inio > isna-slisr Tuesday. Enxz.
uees v A. Lyons Nes ksilsd aid aansksr
af others woan3ed
EE- Gaspes. naeasfer Of ; isseinx s-o<sf,
selling afn If PistsburE. nas gone 70
Esrsye 10 ifatsodaee the AAsiaesr system
Ct g.ssai .seilinE Ia LpnGan. fasa,sassd hsssin.
%t% - %e-"%AeN""~N~f - -~N ~ ~~-N--"- -"Fr
exchanges.
Asssnsaine, Pa. Mrs. tohn Greer klsasd
her hziFe and faen EnNnEffi@d lssiGtde. she
sefg aose ssAs1ag that eae i0ssd hex bxs
hard dearly. snss requesting 20 be buried
in tsas tame esf5z with her hsiss. No eaass
II assigned.
The Eila@pafgi ssnk ss HnSg, srrnss the
Ttxer ffesa utszss, 0aa., was solsasd of s-alt
oa TsesIsAF, By nsan. sshsass toafe<lsrAte.
/ q little gtrf, cAElrs the easstsr swsy mo
acnfsriiy ~ saying q pxsitss essfxisie
wasted 10 see h{Ea There IL &c essa 70
eikAsr the naar or xsrL
gassies Harlan has sppofn&d sazunfm
Cssy pool sEskax eissrfsx afssfney saF Hss
district slf aEalanA II&fFaass nensfns'
sisn - sAaf osssre has nss been ss't<~3 aFon
~ the seazae, aud lac sp4snErEsenf y
maEe aasieF sne iaw sasApssxlnS lAsdlaz.
! so 3zs ssGsnrfks Lending eVzs5smsk'sn sls
tae no@tHse-
The executive eosutnzftes 81 ne driving
elan ~ Ema Tar8 hAr4 8fri4ezi 10 give ns
/ the xnf5aag nsNeEsaw tzse *isaEHvaA szAk7 .
fns gas 80 eiasy. znA siss Nnfrs.znts
sEzkes sex fss fssree asitsise sszst snssiSsstsa
I inst rear. NIB 80 fssssn a. the tkn mssstatf
Tnx 4 7xs anil ttEafz. 1871 ut Ss5FsE1Er4
kslez. EseA ss4ke j. fsF S'eu8
= o-~~~-r--
Al Gasafsrnsas fIemIeid~ HArdsnea.
zAensxE sgss. Jass. - --ssessTnw Wsfsf'
nsan Ek1xy grated = fnil fsfsssn p lsan4c
e. XzSAuE, e0xFsfsEzi es z4zf4ef Too
esnm&s In ts@s Ard Mtst<nesas - Ht< ~
nrsmarsrnsuk The xUxNrnur lA5ss Ett
arrse wzs tnbmsfssd - zA<s <nse = N41's
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cospEssED DISPATCHES.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-17

printed wonderful mail their fnds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-09
MERCHANT MARINE AND SUBS
DIES.

I MERCHANT MARINE AND SUBS =
DIES.
President HARRISON S inaugural address
advocates the payment Of subsidies IS an
encouragement TO the American merchant
marine. While Mr.. HARRISON is making
,hsse suggestions, reports fsom the British
sbip-vards show. an enormous increase IN
the tounepe launched last year, and e still
mors prosperous season is looked forward
/ e. for 1883. Good authorities expect thai
the unprecedented record Of 1888, when
/ .250. 600 tons OF shipping were put ahoat'
will be surpassed.
The extent Of such figures can hardly be
realized. They mean this construction in
a single year Of more than the entire ocean
tonnage Of the United St ties. The work
is done b. English ship builders, and
every dollar Of the expenditure pays for
English labor.
Therelis a contrast 70 this picture which
Mr.. HARRISON realizes While English
shin building is increasing American ship
buiding is diminishing. Consular figures
show that from ISL to 's4 England ex-
handed her merchant marine enormously,
Germany slightly, but the United States
stood still At the present time it is worse
than standiBg stu
The reason for this unwouted condition
Of affairs is not bard TO find. Ii has been
in operation for years, and has efectually
driven the stars ard stripes from the seas.
It is not the lack Of F. subsidy. Il is not
that Americans 90 not engage in ship
buildiDg. because they do invest in Eng
hsb built ships, which fly the Eugli-h flag.
Ii is NOT that America doss not furnish the
materials or the labor, for Secretary WHIT
NEY's experience has well demonstrated
the fact that 10 ss both.
American merchants DO not 6Dd ship
building profitable, because a ruinous tsx
on every material puts them at disadvan-
age, which no amount Of skill or enter
Prise will overcome. Al American built
ship. constructed OF taxed iron and taxed
timber, is no better than the English ship
made Of free iron and free timber.
One evil viii not cure another. An IN
iu.t and extortoaate distinction in favor
of hip buldipgin the form ofasubsidy viii
not encourage the industry Cheaper raw
materials will. with a reduction OF the
tariff on ship building materials to a point
that would compensate for the difference
in cost of labor, American mercantile in
,erests would be encouraged, and CONNER
cisl industry fosterei A merchant mar
inc would form a substantial support to a
navy, and the United States would take
it's proper position as the first shipping Ms
tiou of The world.