davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
sUPREME COURT.


A Short Session But Several Cases
Decided.
OLYMPIA. March 4.-The supreme court
was In regular session this forenoon. and
at i2 M. took recess until 10 q m. to-
morrow.
Action was taken on the following cases:
McSair, ex-city marshal, etc. W. N.
0strander ct ux.--Appeal on writ Of error
from Second district. Olympia; order. on
motion. granting ten days additional time
for filing petition for rehearing.
Charles Langert ". Frank G. Ross and
James NJ. Ashton-Appeal on writ Of error
from Second district, Tacoma; continued
for the term subject to permission under
stipulation to submit on briefs.
Charles ]. Johnston ct Il. VI. Charles
Eisenbeis--Appeal on writ Of error from
Third district, Port Townsend; continued
for the term with permission to file briefs
and make argument on the FIRST day OF
next term, showing the judgment or order
OF lower court to be such . one - IL ap-
plicable TO this court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

OLYMPIA. March 1.-The following named
notaries public have been appointed by the
governor:
Harry O. Tiedeman, Seattle; William A.
Rice. Harry A. Sharp. John Leo. James B.
Best. Tacoma; 4. N. Green, B. w. Mat
lack. w. p. Bone. Vancouver: Reginal
Jones. sehome: +. w. Purdy. Whatcom !;
LOUIS Williams. Port Angeles: II. L. Bur
kett. Port Townsend: Thomas II. SIM
mons. William J. Shinn, Kent; G. W.
Denny. Toledo: George +. White, Castle
Rock Christian Thygesen. o'Briens; F. E.
Eldredge, orting; w. A. Kinney. Spokane
Falls: Jacob Hayton, Fir. skagit county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

keservstcas ga any sssaszsAEr ssae in .A> a =.
isatlc seSxses 70 Enrsr~ anss Ecxsana an 4. =.
ssrS1 al SsrsaeFa Fscsse os.er a Came,
esg tseNss sxest. Is Secoc1 street &C.,
esasfs = sos1ssa. StFos tcxes sRrns. seattle.
Tarccsa Pullman ves.1eaied sse~rsr, a.. an
fng<&fs. 49, tsfsst izpcove1 saGykss sEe~r~-.
tArczsh - sas k2xs via ScxtAerz rsrssr 49,
so<4 A CsssneEs. city ticket xsear rss arrDug 4
street hossea s4s~ks z 1eaksE. s<s.os usxss
Axeza Ss2ss3n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

The Northern Pacific Railroad vestibule Din
ing and Sleeping Car Line, daily service to 81
Paul, Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago. No
change of cars and twenty i've miles the short
ess route 20 Chicago. Tourist sleeping carr
through. placing passengers In the Union Depot
Chicago, seven hours and thir,y-six minutes
ahead OF other Inca A. Chiloerg. city ticket
agent, ZIG second street. Boston block: Z fonkin,
depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
A wATgg LOT rsEE.

FeeTT wsn whG has Acasht a hs.ses 4, WA.
ls;as - f~s<iSes free Roseay nznzlrva<a wxf~r
fHaHs - ssf h.sxssouss or pleasure reset Tnsse
tess ~ nsr9zss vexy yssEasse. Beating on
sEssa isSs - s&fs fog ladies' kad eais<lrxa Fsxa-
iag - gSS~es tie scSnsry enchanting nxnssl
gezss & IA. 60 eee0Et STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
THE LOST QUETrA.

One Of the Crew Takes Sole Possession
of Beat.
Lospox. March "details of the loss Of
the steamer Quetta show that coiored
man belonging to the crew took possession
of the best boat and refused to let anyone
else enter. The survivors took the other
boats and landed on Adolphusisland. three
miles from the scene of the wreck, from
which they were rescued by the steamer
Albatruss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
RAIIiRO CARDBOARD.
BIn Creating Three Con-
missionerk
D - - 1Aa1sssA nm whssA LSy
II o. - OA5sesSsa-1hs stsas
Hxlnssr Appsfsss1.


- enen A-4ns nouse uosy
~ ~ 11llroed bdh ssporssd ~ ne
eemM5peo appointed several weeks
meospofase No osss seseuses o.
Z - -! - - - Wete besose N doass on
- To MEASURE fep0rseo 49,
= oypoengnco IMAM ~ reenty. end
lu1e0e oDpoot3oo ~ cuesen e u
S - 1eo6lng oetectton being mat
~ . thts ens = unviss ana mex-
~ ~ 1s0visaons q ne osa,
soas ats = y appointed commits
~ - si.cfed nsxt fan. The eiect-
- 1IIrlrlinrIou1rs are 10 hold of3cs for
3 IS Vnorn. Thev are 10 elect ous OF tl,sir
~ fd1nt ana ona a. them clerk.
y 1I1nsy q Is oommissionsrs il Gxsd ss
- annnm. ana sscn = seaussso 20
49,. u ysy a. 49, 49, -. -, $3.50. -
S <z ~ i. -. !. 49, ...oss..... $3.50 -
!'ss1.~ 100. ~ :, 49,. - 1870. - $500 =
- nognel q The bill hss IN the section
= ~ ocn1orD upon he board full power
- Qnn1lGe maximum ratss for passsngers
0p4G118. This u the point upsn which
4 dispute. many Iavysrs holding that
s 1870 under the proviston directing
j : 1o1etuss 70 6x maximum rats& IL
61SniGcont. housvsr. that whils the
n5r = aushcsined q az maximum rstes,
= 1890 enforce them. II railroads
|oooo - dieobsy they must BE- coerced BY
& = reocom q iav. Two sections Of the
11oS0t61e commerce law intended 10 pre-
- 1foorfmina4ion and extorfion are
Into fhn I'LL The ACCOUNTS Of rail.
& ~ roIe11 eawsve - o,~s. =, the commls-
~--S :. 1-".1.s .I.s - IL, - =.
s .S S--. = 49, a 49, ss s'
s - 70 We neasss.
S - N, - -~--~r> .ra t.x..icr
~ 49, ~ us0 - ~
- IN 70 pFepa5suon iof Ihsny
YIN - eupmHted somofroW. ~
& - - amended In 20 many particulars
- = WI b reprinted before action
=. -. ,.~x In - -, ..s. - ..
~ 8 ~s1s . ~. - -. "a - - 49,
S. ,S.ss. sss,I 80 -. 81, 49, uan.s -.
I s;sss..1 - - an = - - $500 -
-. 49, Iii ,orc,.n~ ..ra "a
-, es~ss~ ~ ,.cre,rsHion 81 a q Whits
y sS fS~r.,is - sssss r,,rs.v n, whis.
49, so,,s,e. ts,,ttc,,si ssc,.4srv ana ths
q ss..s4 -.sr..s. "a 49, et.ss p,ictsr. ara
S.Sss.s.t.. r.rs.., = ms MA. ~ os,,cs
5s,.ssss y,.,s - *. sr,.rsns,n.rs 80
-sss...s ..s,ss-~t,n.. NJ s~sscr -. -
sH.s. -. 49,. :. Ss.r.r. s,,s...sss..
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<SS~sx~s -.-sI - a.. s.a..a srs...~ go
s;.=S..ssS-s- - -~-r- 49, 49, AM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

customers chance make safe invest
money! that will surely make from two to three
hundred per cent profit for all who invest
The last days PARK ADDITION vaslarsa
than day. which show that give everybody
bargain looking the and due confederation
they found that it the cheapest property in Seattle
Everyone invested this addition has made good invest
already actually advanced 100 per cent and viii
continue advance rapidly. -
bought cheap
few months and having Of plated and
will known BALLARD PARK SECOND ADDITION.
place prices evay
lot win sell FIVE days Keep yourself posted the the
sale will open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

The Senate tide land committee was 20
pose upon the bill granting the tide lands
q Salmon bay TO tho Salmon Bay Railway
! Development Company this morning.
eut he matter Was deferred that the advo-
oatoo at The measure might Be heard. Ii il
undofst0od that the bill will Be SO amended
hat The company viii BE- allowed 10 charge
- tails Tor the Use Of its basin as part Of
through channel 10 Lake Washington, or
tor any purpose that might appear ca be
eentsary 10 good public pcliev. The mo-
- u that the company will derive enough
eono6t nom Its grant Of tide lands In the
ny a wharfage charges. railroad tcrms-
nals, etc, etc. 10 allow IL To improve and
maintain the basin free OF charge. The
eompany - agreeable 20 this proviso and
- upland owner who has been placed In
IN attitude OF objection will doubtless con-
osnt 70 any improvement that viii enhance
~ value Of his property.
II governor today signed Representa-
tfVo ehArp's bin providing for The use of
Wa1Dr Tor irrigation purposes. lie found
ooxious objection, however, to section 81
1oiat1vo 10 the condemnation Of land for The
1foht-of-way for bitches. He approved the
III. with the understanding that an
omondatory act b PASSED, adding q pro-
sleo - section Sc. that ell parties interested
hall have the right OF appeal TO the SUPER
~ court. and trial by Jury Of The cause
II question. unless Jury be Waived. as In
cher civil cases In courts Of record. This
~ pusross Of Mr.. sharp's bill.
4 new medical bill was introduced in The
eonats today by Thompson. Of Pierce, by
2oQuosl IL provides that state board 81
medical examiners shall ee created. Goa.
o,sainx a. physicians selected from the va
11ous schools Of physicians In accordance
With their numerical strength The ee,to-
nary powers Of examination Of applicants
nxo Given. The bin Vas drawn by 1T. Ar
lerood. Of Tacoma. . regular alloraia-
The committee on manufactures in the
oonnne subsnisted the following humorous
ropcFs ca Eddy's House hssi Tor the ees,es
ooeurtfy Of life and iirab In hotels, etc:
Hour committee 10 vhnn VA refesrsa H. D.
- - rsapocsfsi,y re~csament shss the een.
1onoeoE1en e e Be indeaaisely postponed sos tie
- ehas 70 coss Dot appear 10 hare eesa esr~-
1N11y dawn ~ the nskkvs. noe esr<fssly sx-
fn6d ~ tia eossnisses % uhsa Il was ~
- ~ carrfaliy ceassdereG ~ the nesss
49, pnsnrd -
- equities ao>s nps aesr u espeassus
= reustoo b. stssats thai the saara story Of .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

for funds in his hands. The case was
dismissed in the municipal court upon
motion of County Attorney Egan. who
says he was moved to do so through
sympathy for the man and his family.
BEYOND THE CONSTITUTION.
A License FAX on Peddlers is, Re.~
pusn~no- to Republican Pfin-
cipleS.
Judge Nelson. of the United States
district court, yesterday decided the
habeaS corpus ease of G. +, Kimmel,
who avs imprisoned for failure to pay
a fine to the town of Austin for ped
ding goods. Kmmcl was discharged.
Judge Nelson, in deciding the case,
said that Kimmel resided in Nebraska.
He travelled from house to house offer
ing to sell goods and merchandise at re-
tail. He sold silver-plated ware to
several parties, which was to be dellv-
cred at future date, and was acting as
agent for w. A. Edwards, of Des
MOines. To-, though none of the goods
sold were manufactured by Edwards.
The substance OF the decision of the
United States supreme court on the
subject was given, which holds that
state law eXacting license tax to en-
able a person within state to take
orders and make sales OF goods Tor per-
sons residing outside OF the state is re-
pugnant to the United States constltu-
ton. which gives congress power TO
regulate commerce among the several
states. The, ordinance OF the town OF
Austin imposing such a license tax is
held to be at variance with the consti-
ton. The imprisonment of Kimmel is
held to be invalid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Cured by Cuticura

have been afflicted for twenty years with
an obstinate skin disease. called by some NJ.
DIS Psoriasis. and others Leprosy, commenc-
ing on my scalp; and, in spite of all could
do. with the help Of The most skillful doc
tors, itslowly but surely extended, until
year ago this winter it covered my entire per-
son in the form of dry scales. For the last
three years I have been unable to do any
labor, and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there could be nearly a dust
painful OF scales taken from the sheet on my
bed, some of them half as large as the en-
velope containing this letter. In the latter
part of winter my skin commenced cracking
open. Itried everything, almost, that could
be thought of. without any relief. The 18th
of June started West, in hopes could reach
the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit, and was
so low l thought should have TO go to the
hospital but finally got as far as Lansing,
Mich, where / had a sister living. One
Dr.. - treated me about two weeks, but did
me no good. All thought / had but short
time to live. I earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms. hands. limbs: feet badly
swollen; toe-nails came off; iinger-nails dead,
and hard as bone; hair dead, dry and life
less as old straw. o my God how did suffer.
My sister, Mrs. E. II. Davis. had small
part of box of CUT1cURA in the house. She
wouldn't give up; said. I'VE will try CUTI-
oURA." Some was applied on one hand and
arm. Eurekal there was relief; stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the word
go. They Immediately got the REsoLyENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
BEHEARING A BOY.
A Journalist Tells of Partisan
GuilJotining.

A Journalist Tells of Partisan
GuilJotining.
New York Journal
THAT man has recently witnessed a
rare and infrequent sight," said we'll
known man about town on Broadway
yesterday, pointing to foreign-looking
man WHO was Just going into the Fifth
Avenue hotel.
The reporter approached the gentle
man, who gave his name as George
Herbillon. a well-known Partisan jour
nalist. He left Paris about ten days
ago.
Yes; | have witnessed a strange
sight, and one don't care about seeing
again." he said, with a strong foreign
accent.
He then related the incident. He
weeks ago, at Paris, of the youngest
person who had fallen victim to the
grim ak in Paris since the French
Revolution.
1t was boy of eighteen who had suf-
fered the awful punishment. His name
was George Henri Kaps. He had MUIR
dered his sweetheart in May last. At
the trial for this crime it was shown
that young. beardless Kaps. at the age
Of 'ourteen. had assassinated an old
man in dark side street.
When arrested tor this last murder,
boy though he was. he threatened his
guards with death.
II have seen many persons de-"
said Mr.. Herbillon. l was in the
Commune in-;71 and at the execution
after it, but [ never saw anything SO
distressing as the end of this young
murderer.
HE was only a boy, fit still for a
billion, "but he displayed the most
remarkable nerve during the trial and
greeted the verdict of death with
Smile.''
When the officials came into the
prison to announce that his hour had
come, he showed no fear, though till
that moment he had expected a COM
mutation of sentence.
He dressed himself without assistance.
When a priest approached he motloned
him to leave with a wave of his little
hands.
Afterward he gayly skipped to his
place in the sad procession for the
guillotine.
When he arrived at the "Place of AK
he glanced curiously at the few spec
tators. Catching sight OF the dead
wagon that was soon to carry his life
less body, he smiled ViSibly.
Standing beneath the glittering knife
the priest extended the crucifiX to the
boys lips, but he turned aside his head.
The victims manner was so naive
that movement of pity made a muir
muir in the little throng as the execu-
toner forced him back and laid his neck
in the fatal groove.
''As he lay for a second before the
blade dropped,' said M. Herbillon,
81 eaughta lingering smile upon his
lips.
"Then 1 turned away" he said, land
the sound of the falling knife was
heard. The boy died more like my idea
of Christian martyr than any one l
ever saw die"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
sIsMARCK's FAREWELL.
He Sends Long Letter to the
RuudeSPath.


BERLIN, March 2S.-Prince Bismarck
has sent a long farewell letter to the
bundesrath. The Reichsanzeiger pub
fishes a collection of letters from All
parts of Germany thanking Prince
Bismarck for his services to
the state. The publication of
these letters is supposed to indicate
that the friction between the emperor
and Prince Bismarck has been removed.
The delegates to the labor conference
had farewell dinner at the Kaiserhof
this evening. The dinner was given by
Baron Won Berlepsch, Prussan minister
of commerce. Delegate Reipelsberg. OF
Austria. toasted Emperor Will
lam. Baron Won Berlepsch toast
ed the sovereIgns of the coun-
tries represented in the con-
ference. Bishop Kopp. one of the Ger
man delegates, expressed satisfaction at
the agreement of the results of the con-
ference with the teachings Of Christian
morality. He invited NJ. Jules Simon,
of France, as the eldest delegate pres.
ent, to deliver an address. M. Simon
made few eloquent remarks in which
he said he hoped that the principles
enunciated by the conference would
find ultimate and universal practical
application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
TAKING THE RISK.

Passengers Must Take the Re-
sponsibility in Boarding Cars
in Motion.
The claim of $4,000 damages made
against the st. Paul City Railway CON-
pany, originating out of the death of
Henry Gardner while boarding a cable
Car in 1888 at Selby and Summit, was
dismissed yesterday after the plaintiffs
testimony had been introduced. Judge
Kerr was of opinion that Gardner was
guilty of negligence in attempting to
board the car while in motion. The
judge admitted that he did so himself
SorAe times. but he knew he was acting
carelessly and running risk of injury
every time he did so. But, in common
with others, he often took the risk in
preference to walking to the opposite
side of the street, where the car is ac-
cusromed to stop.
The cause of j. Z. Neuman against
Julius Ii. BurWell, to recover $4,000
damages for alleged malicious prosecu-
ton, is OH trial before jury in Court
Room No. 2. Neuman was CONNER
cial traveller. and warrant was issued
charging him with failure to account
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Gov Frs ONLY ONE SEASON.
The Modus Vivendi Concerning
Newfoundland Fisheries.

LONDON, March 2S.-In the house OF
commons tonight William Redmond
asked whether the government, in view
of the strong feeling in Newfoundland
over the fishery question. would resume
negotiations with France for the pur-
pose of obtaininga fresh modus vivendi.
Sir James Ferguson, under foreign
secretary. replied that France had been
approached with view to the settle
ment of the question. The modus
vivendi only applied to the present.
season. He believed the govern
ment had repeatedly expressed its
desire that the premier of New
foundand come to England in order
that negotiations might be carried on in
a more direct manner. The tithes rent
bill passed it's second reading by a vote
of 2S9 to 164. The debate on the tithes
rent bill was languid. Sir William
Vernon-Hareourt criticized the bill ad-
versely. He advised the government
unless it desired the house to sit until
September, to withdraw the redemption
clauses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Cuticura Remedies

and skin purifier and greatest of humor rem
edies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements, and thus removes the
CAUSE. Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure
every species of agonizing, humiliating, itch
ing, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of
the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
and all humols, blotches, eruptions. sores,
scales. and crusts, whether simple, scrofu-
lous or contagious when the best physicians
and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc. !;
SOAR 25c.; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TON, Boston.
w Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, so illustrations and 100 testimo-
malls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
FREE WOOL is WANTED.
Manufacturers Will Demand q
Change i'm the Tariff.

BosToN, March 2S.-The Commercial
Bulletin will give the details of the
second and secret meeting Of the
new wooden manufacturers associa-
ton, held here to-day. The associa-
ton will be called the Wool Consumers
association: its object to endeavor to
secure a change in the tariff for the
mutual advantage of wool grow
ers, manufacturers and consum-
ers, whose present position de-
mands relief. The association believes
that business experience in this
and other manufacturing countries
shows that the interests of all classes
are favored by free raw materials, and
that the interests Of the wool growers,
manufacturers, dealers and consumers
in this country require that wool and
other raw materials should be free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Fine New Hams and Breakfast
Bacon.
F. W. Luley & Son, 9S2 Jackson street
Attention. U. A. O. ID.

North Star Grove No. q, U. A. o. D.,
most cordially invites all brothers of the
order to assemble in Unity Central hall,
corner of st. Peter and Seventh streets,
on Sunday, March 80. 1889, at l p. m.
sharp, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother, John j..
Leveroos. By order of N. A. A. w.
Martensen. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
THEY WE'RE COWBOYS.
Mounting Texas Ponies Had Given
Them Practice.

Them Practice.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is very hard to surprise Pullman
car porter. He is hardened. All sorts
and conditions of men are the same to
him-grain ripe unto the harvest.
But the other day on Pennsylvania
train an African autocrat had surprise
party. There were two young men in
the sleeper-quietly dressed, orderly
young men. They both had upper
berths, which early in the evening they
asked his royal highness to make up.
"Berths boat ready, gemmen," he an
nounced presently, adding: ''Shall 1
get de ladder, sir?'
WHAT" said both young men alb
ruptly. and before the porter could eX-
plain they were seated in their berths
Smiling at him. How they did it so
quickly a spectator who saw it done
could not tell me. He says the two
young men made Simultaneous spring,
each caught the rail of the berth and
drew himself in in less time by ten
seconds that it takes to write this SELL
tence.
Learnt that mountin' Texas pOnies. -
one of them told the porter, who stared
at them in vague alarm.
They were cowboys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Notice to DeDositOrs.

The quarterly interest term begins
April /. Money deposited on or before
April 10 earns three months interest
July /, 1890. at 5 per cent per annum.
The Savings Bank of st. Paul, south
west corner of Jackson and Fifth streets.
John S. Prince, President; Edward j.
Meier Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Re,ub,icans Win. of Course.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The house
committee on elections yesterday passed
upon the election cases of Waddell VS..
Wise. Third Virginia district, and Duffie
VS.. Turpin, Fourth Alabama district,
and in both cases by a party vote de-
cided to recommend the seating of the
Republican contestant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Russian students Ultimatum.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2s.-The
students at the university here have
presented memorial to Prof. Mendel
Jeff demanding reduction of the en-
trance fees, the unrestricted admission
of Jews to the university and the equal
ity of male and female students. Prof.
Mendelietf promised to intereede with
the authorities in behalf of the stu
dents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
serxia,s Oabinet Reorsanized.

BELGRADE, March 2S.-The Servian
cabinet has been reorganized. NJ. Gruics
has been made prime minister, minister
of foreign affairs, and minister Of war;
M. Vuics. minister of finance and min
lister of education: M. Taushanovics,
minister of the interior; M. Gjorjevics,
minister of justice, and M. JOssimovics,
minister of public works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
No Relief for Riotous Strikers.

PARIS, March 2s.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day NJ. Granger, Boulangist,
demanded credit of 100000 francs for
the relief of leather dressers suffering
from enforced idleness. NJ. Constans,
minister of the interior, opposed the
motion. He declared that funds would
be ready as soon as The men ceased
their turbulent conduct. The motion
was rejected 299 to 81. In the senate
a motion from the Right declaring
want of confidence in the government
was unanimously rejected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Dockers to Return to Work.

LIVERPOOL, March 2s.-The confer
g between the striking workmen and
their employers has been without def
mite result. The lockers employed here
have decided to resume work. as their
terms have been conceded to. They
will assist the other strikers TO hold out.