davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09

THE SAN sosx scALH.


Conntry-Tho Remedies.
From State horticultural Bureau Bulletin.
This ID without question the most pexuic1ouo
scale insect known In this country. e tnfoc3n
oil the decsduous tree& They have asoo boo8
found on some Of the evergreen varisttsst 1hsy
infest the bark Of the trunk and limbs q III.
tree, also the leaves and fruit Their peeseneo
upon the bark win soon turn the sap part Of ~
wood beneath the bark to . reddish color IhotR
presence upon the fruit causes IL 10 Be covered
with bright red spots. and, when badly aiscssd,
the fruit shrivels mp and cracks OPEN
The scale of the female 10 circular and Cat,
gray in color, except the center. which Il Of .
reddish yellow. Tha scale Of the male y blnc&,
and Is somewhat elongated when fully grown.
The fuligrown scale Is scarcely onesixteenfh ce
IN inch in diameter. The eggs are yellow. Tho
young larvn are very active and Of pale y91lew
color, and barely 20 b seen with the naked eye.
The young scales appear like ay specks. They
multiply with great rapidity. there befng three
broods in one season. The first Matching . usns
ally in the latter part Of May the second In July
and the third in September.
The fact that they multiply thus rapidly and
in:est TO the death nearly every variety Of ~
and shrub. makes their presence In Gun midst
one OF great danger to not osly our fruit troes.
but to the shade and ornamental trees q well
REMEprxS
Use solution No. - recommended fsr ne
Green Aphis- d. NJ. lessee. ststs pest inspector.
says he has tried this solution to his entire sats
isfaction and Is assured II win destroy thee in.
sects more eEectuaily than any other remedy ~
hss used. Notice what Is stated q 10 tn
strength OF solution, a. to summer and wiu1oe
spraying, under head Of Green Aphis.
LIE AND Rosrx.
The following il also recommended Soc winsso
wash: One pound Of concentrated Ire fAmari.
can or BabSitt's1. one half pound Of rostn; svo
and one-half gallons OF water. FirnA Dissolve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09

NEW YORK STOCK ExcHAxsx.

Nxw YoRx. May a-The stock market today
is still hessfating. The continued gold excite
mens, with consequent hardening Of money
rates, encouraged shorts sellins. well as reasi-
1asso1s. The market closed active and weak Il
tie lowest prices Of the day. Final changes in
cIude Losses - follows. Chicago Eastern ILL.,
noss per cent, Monon Ia, sugar IL, Missouri
Pacihc IL, Chicago Gas, Rock Is.and and SOUTH
ern Paeinc each -. Burlington . and Union Pa
cifc and Northern Pacific per cent each
Government honds. steady.
Pstroleum-Pennsyiyznia spot. 7i5sc
Exr0xT OF gold.
Gold coin amounting 70 s75o.0D was ordered
today for shipment % Europe Tomorrow. The
total taken this week Is t5.s5o,OoQ
MONEY AND xxCHANax-
Nonsy On call. easy closing ofeFod 6
Prime neseantaie papeEs 4<0&<. 6eeRitng q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09
roRx1GS nAExErs.
uxAxuAf

es s-l6; money account, IS s-l6 o. = fk25ts
U s fss, loA<. Bar oliver. A<S<d PER ounos.
Money, 81 per cent
D. IA. when ) per cent. rsnses To- sesonns -
down 10 - The market afsefward recugugod.
Portuguese bonds dropped 70 81. per cenk -
quentiy advanced and closed af u Rumoru
were current that . prominent operator In an
Guilty had disappeared. but these reports sEe -
thoritstiyely denied
DREADgIUyTA
IIyKRrcoE, May Observation-Disclosures
Corn-Demand poor for spot and fair 40
futures spot. S. 81, steady: Nay and june, =
sd steady; July. IS SID. steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09

KNfHRR CAMrYnn - 49,.
UAC111C STATES 4AVTN6A LOAN Ann
| 0U4AO1N0 COMPANY.
Asxrr. 49, -. - gaA
/ Jxa Il. Wun p~a~.
49, rA1c x....;. .seusGsry
III HI a11.. In z T.usr CO. IT,
z. = Assus ~ eSetsle naock
-. Z. - sssel - -;
~ kme e - coaeG series -" special deposit
snr~esmsae n 49, a. - -. u g s1vine1 ana
Al peymsnss made 4 the rate q 6Oc Per share 81
e. mon.1 ECLL AHocxr paid n On stock. series
ssses nsess pad . invsssers ' x IL ze css
Standing and loans made on nrxt makteags 6 per
cent So9fesPonoence solicited
= o. AAKe
OsAIAO ~
ouua,na..
loo.oos
MesPsssids.:;s;.............ixoxN n1
cs1si.s..................Y. !. w TIL
YaS. chieseo u 81 ses -. 49, HW
iasso., oresoa p ga n g -
Collecfions ns1s = N points en lAvu,a,e
20. e "a 1..0...
~ - ASsuS
'.n'' 49,. -. -.
1DcoEporatsd December -, -
evrcr.. .oA.n 4, ~>~
1AMEY GAI1KRr .!rs1.esae
TnAN Aw nLopGe6T -ia as1,st,ns c9.1idr
Inssr,ss aa,owee psr annun. stx ~ cent =
'e n;,sssc6e decf:se s ~ - asra ~ ~ - -
| vceAAsee.
Observation-Disclosures.
Pa nm c.uat., .,s.
}. b. .Pres,6.-A
AAUHIcE AcMICK1X.- .......~...Vlce- preaide13
AkS1GB TU1Nxk .Cnah2nP
principal cities Of the United ssssas
-
YdE fI0ET SOUND NATIONAL RANK, OF
Ss@eAe
p.ra
enrn,nss
s-.'.''.. '..'...........s.............. S~oVo
=;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09


CEArrLE,- KIRKLAND. HouaHToN AND
On and amer February !. 1891, steamer Edith Il
win leave her dock north Of Jackson street cable
RouEhton and Yarrow daily.
Leave cable house Leave Kirkland
!: IS: g : 3:,; s::ss:
!: !: Is: E 4 1: II: :::: :::s$
boat can secure berth and meals By applying 70 tns
c. F. KRAFT Wastes.
DUaEr sou Nd STEAMSHIP LINE.
STEAMSHIPS HATTIAN REPUBLIC AND
Carrying freight and passengers 1t reduced rates,
VIII sail from san Francisco for Seattle. Tacoma.
olympia and way ports on the following dates:
~. sS
~ so
Returning. wn leave Ha.aelds dock following
dates:
february......-........ is, 2s
March 10 20. 80
April ~, -
weight received daily :, Mission Street Pier
Nc. J. GETZ BROS. & Co.,
General Agents, San Francisco
A HATFIELD. Agent. Seattle.
DAcIFIc NAvIGATIoN coMPANY's
STATE OF WASHINGTON AND FAIRHAvEN
VIII leave Baker & Co.'S wharf daily except sasur.
day for Anacortes, FairhAven. Sehome, Whatcom
and way ports ~ 10 p IN.
For Tacoma daily except Monday At an
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Fer Sfanwood. Mt Vernon and way ports on
~ All. river, SUNDAY, Tuesday and Thursday on
tide. IL. W. BAKER & Co, Agents.
DAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle IS follows:
For san FFanctaco Via Port Townsend and Vic
tor:a: AT . p IA spassensers received on beard As
sn nj Nay :, :. ID. is. -, rs
FoE Alaska: May and Is lure =. :. Il. -.
frcm san Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At - IL May 5. 10, Is. 20 25, 50.
Tseke;s may he oStsiaed al the Office CT the COM
pany. AZ Ocean dock, Seattle
GoonAI. PERKINS & CO,
Genera! Agents. san Francisco
III. McLELi4AN, superintendent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09
DR. JORDANS OFFICE
Is at the residence of Ex-Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.
RAILWAYS.
THE NoRTHRN PACIFIC RAILROAD

R4ILWATS.
TUE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the lire to take to an points Eaa anA
south 4 y the DIxIxscAH nourR .
1ny In the year 70
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
(NO change Of caD)
osnpsss1 Of Dining Can unsurpassed. Pullman
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING Cars
Dsst Nat car BE- constructed and In vhieA -
holders q. nrss or second-ciass iickeis. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
sordins direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can BE- secured u
advances through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
TO and nom all points in America. England ana
Europe can Be purchased At any ticket once Of this
COMPANY.
rRArxs xxAv. SEATTLE ~ yo1lows:
For ST. Paul and Chicago. Sis q N. and 400 p n.
Portland and the south. els and $50 . N era
Anacortes express. $40 q a.
Tsoom ana ana s0i Ioe. lsa ana 80 ~ las
400. s:26 and s:20p. N.
fRAISs ARRIVE
From St Paul and Chicago. ll:ss . =. and
Portland and the south. $40 = m AIS ana
S:45 p. m
ChehAlis and Olympia, IL :5o .. n
Anacortes express, $40 D. m
sedro and north. 1925 N.
Tacoma and local. $40. IL: $50 . M; 2.lS. AIS.
0:46 and IL. rs p M
Time shortened IS houn between Seattle and 81
Paul
ThroasA Pullman Palace sleeping Can. e,ssans
day coaches, finest palace dining cars between So
aftle, TAcomA and Portland direct Daily service.
Fun Information concerning rates, tins Of tYainA.
routes and other dseAih furnished On appiicar
don to
A. n. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. PAsa Ar,
Ia First ST. cor. Washington. Portland, Of.
A. CHILRER6. City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Yealef avenue and Commercial
street. Olympic block, Seattle. Waah-
l. A. NApEAC. General lent and Depot Tscke1
Agent, Seattle depot. foot OF Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09
HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA

VIII leave Hatfei6-Co,mAn dock Q: o'csocS q m
Monday. Wednesday Aae friGas tor Kireston
Port eamels. Bangor, SeaeecR. Eoaa4 Ecma u.
hUanp, Hoods Port snd Jnion City. ks1url;ae
leaves Cnicn CITY ~ o'elocx . ~
p. TAoCTAAN, Naseer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09
uxRcnAxpgsR

co6se-opsions elcssd steady end u.eAaassa
eluciax May g Sls.aoIs.o6: Juns. hrs:
July, &l.ss9I7-S 50: August Q7I0lz0: -.
temoer. slAhSel60. spos Rio. afm: fair snRs
susar-Rsv. stesdy: refined. quiet and lowe;
No; : sss; No :. : lite; Oh A. s5eDse; sean1S
ar1 =; ss fT. pa. g. ss; cubs -
lead-Nominal: domestic. tAaS
Iin-E&sier; straits. Sis.e0
CHICAGO DoARD OF xRAoa
CHICAGO, May a-whsat II irrseulaR -
and Win N minor aassnasio a aseiilsa e 49,
re. again recsdsd sc, ruied irrsgular ed
December lie lower than yesferday. RseofpN.
5000 bushels; shipments. 50 100 ouahelR
wneat-Firm; cash. sLois3se9i-os;; July, sga60
Steady; cash. esc; May, &c: July. $50.
Sats-Easy; cash. so July. sc
E.sa-Firm: cash cash se J 5S,y, ~, ~
Bsrlev-Nominal q sc.
kye-Quiet 1t Sc.
Whisky-$l.l7.
.shoulders-ss a@a2s: short elan. okaoG0s
short ribs, $6003So5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, May G-Cs4s1e- Racelpm. 1.1oDs
steady: prime steers. $s.so06; cthsns A10kso;
Hos- fA ssmo: ss.sdy; rough -
common. A5a9470: packers ana mixed, lkso
@4so; prime heavy and butchas' weights, Ass
eAo715: light, A609Lsl
Sheep-Receipss. 6.1D0: act1se and stoodyto
lover: natives, 81. A96.5e: Iexaus. AS; wet
erns, $5-saS&5a
woor.
PHrLADELPHiA, May 6--Wool-cuiet: MOI
tana, a092se; territorial, 16922c-
NKw YoRK, Nay a-Wool-Sseody; oomant1o
fleece, 34ss7e.
Bosrox, May s-The demand for wool ii sod-
crate Territory wool, 6a0S3c for dne: 5GfDD7e
for medium: Eastern Oregon. l6(0i9c; v4Iley
Oregon. ea9e4c; spring California, is0z9es fan
California, l195l6c.
BOSTON STOCK HxCAAN0A
Bosrox, May s.-Clos:ng stocks:
Atchison & Topeka ScskMexican Cen, e. ~
Burlington. s63&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09

SsArfIE- Nay
Exchanges ct Seattle clearing house todsy
amounted 70 $1ae.soo5 So The balances were
&Sl3S5 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-09

0Gnt exchanes 81 tsleerapAie sza1a1>u = H.
Y0k, ChacAgos ~ Paul, San HEnkc1soo. ~
lid, and vnK4ous points n w.,
tnStoa, Oregon and DKdftah
Columbia
0eAt I'M ~ exeAaneD a Iennea avnal,na.~
where tn Europe
Collections mado - N points En- iAvuR.hae -
0onos stocks and other vAlnahloo recsfvo1 - -
poG1t 1he snth KEEPING
The morning news., 1891-03-01

because our attitude, though irrepreaohabls
in point Of fact, has not been exactly what
impartial Observers might have expected.
La Libsrte thinks that the decree was
unjustifled, but says it will not change tna
existing relations between the two coun-
tries.
Other papers are more bitter In thoir
tone. La France says that the inhabitants
of Alsace-Lorraine do not desire an allevia-
tion Of their lot as a price renouncing all
hope OF ever rejoining France.
RUSSIA ooMAfENps THE ARTISTS.
Sr. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2s-The Russian
press is unanimous In indorsing the refusal
OF the French artists to take part In the
Berlin exhibition, as well as in.condemning
the irritation which the Germans have
shown.
NOTICE OF THE RESTRICTIONS.
STRAsBURG, GERMANY. Feb. 2S-A de-
cree published to-day by Prince Won Hohen-
lohe-Schillingfurt, governor OF Alsace-
Lorraine, announces that from March
next ell passport regulations which refer 10
Alsace-Lorraine will be carried out TO the
fullest extent, and that all facilities for
through tickets on railroads have been
rescindcd.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
KYLE WARMLY REoEIvED.
Both Parties In the Senate Show Him
Much Attention

Both Parties in the Senate Show Him
Much Attention.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Ths first inde-
pendent senator has arrived in Washington.
Few newly elected senator's ares cordially
received by representatives Of both big par
ties as was Senator elect Kyle of South
Dakota. He made his appearance on the
floor Of the Senate this morning, being in
troduced thereon by Senator Davis OF Min.
nesota, and 1T was at once evident that Mr..
Kyle was In demand. The republicans did
their utmost to make 1t pleasant for him,
and left nothing undone that would re-
dound to their advantage. A democratic
attempt was made TO capture the South
Dakotan bodily, some Of the democrats
endeavoring to have him make application
to Capt. Bassett for the seat which
now belongs TO Senator Bate, but
which the Tennessean will vncate for @
better one In the next congress. For awhile
it looked as though the Dakotan would ba
captured. but he withsEood the pleading
and postponed action as to the location OF
his seat Republicans who we're watching
the proceedings shuddered as they saw how
narrow the escape had been. Mr.. Kyle
will receive great deal OF attention during
the next three or four days. If no only ac-
cepts half the invitations TO dinner and
luncheon which will be extended BIN.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
STRIKERS ATTACK A SHIP.
The Officers and Crew and Non Unio
Men 5eAt Them Back.

The Officers and Crew and Non Union
Men Seat Them Back.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.--At the Albert docks
yesterday afternoon, q number Of striking
hremeD and coal porters, armed with iron
bars and sticks, attempted TO board the
shipping federation ste,mer Scotland, but
were resisted by the Sootland's officers and
crew and by non-union laborers employed
on board of her by tho federation. A
serious conflict followed, during which the
non-unionists fired revolvers at their oppo-
nents, injuring number Of them. Several
of the attacking party were thrown bodily
from the Scotland's deck into the water
Of the dock, and were with difficulty res
cued from drowning. The police arrested
eight of the ripgleaders of the attacking
force Of the strikers.
THE LABOR COUNCILS MANIFESTO.
Tho labor council has iesued manifesto
which announces the removal of the
blockade declared against vessels whose
owners accept the Furniss proposal. The
officers Of the shipping federation say
that this does not alter the
situation, ana they demand the removal OF
the blockade on all vessels before they dis
cuss terms for peace. The resistance of the
hremen and sailors alone prevents an i'm
mediate collapse Of the strike. Unionist
laborers are deserting the strikers By tho
wholesale, In spite OF the increase Of the
number Of pioGets thrown out by the
latter.
The morning news., 1891-03-01

sNAqCHED A TRAvsog GEMS.
A Robber Ereaksa Show Window ana
Makes Big Haul.

Makes Big Haul.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 2s.--A diamond
robbery Of unprecedented boldness is the
sensation of Birmingham to night. Rosen-
thals jewelry store is on the most promi-
nent corner in the city, and on a main thor
oughfare, where numbers Of street cars and
dummy lines center. One front Is composed
of two large plate glass windows at least
ten feet square. Behind these windows
several trays Of diamonds were displayed.
About O'clock tonight a man suddenly
threw thirty-pound rock through the
wih6ov. shattering the glass to fragments.
SEIZED A TRAY OF GEMS.
AS quick as thought he dashed his hand
through the opening, picked up a tray Of
diamonds and dashed up the street. By
ISLANDERS and passers-by were numerous and
pursued him Instantly. He turned down
the first alley he came TO, and IN the dark
ness aud rain made good his escape, though
several shots were fired at him. Four large
diamonds and a handful of pistol cartridges
wers picked up in the alley
where the robber had dropped them. 1t is
not known what the loss is, but it mounts
into the thousands. Mr.. Rosenthal and one
customer were In the store at the time The
former made dash through the broken
window after the robber, but cut an artery
OF his wrist on the broken glass. Tho daring
h1ghweyman was white.
The morning news., 1891-03-01

Schoof, q prominent national liberal mem
ber Of the lower house OF the Prusian Diet,
asks the electors % return to Prince Bis
marok, declaring that be will not refuse to
serve, now that there Ia a prospect OF q crisis
IN Germany's foreign affairs. 1t is stated
that Herr School has prompted the Freid-
eriohsrue district committee to make ar
rangements for the election Of Prince Bis
mafck.
The BorSsn Courier. discussing the role
Prince Bismarck might play in the Reich
stag. saws that II it were not for hts excess
sive ambition he would be Of the greatest
service. If, however, he should attempt to
dominate the House or to lead an attack
upon the governmenk the aureole Of his rep
utation would not hinder his being treated
as partisan.
THE VIENNA BALL INCIDENT.
The incident which took place at the ball
given by the Prince Of Reuss, the German
ambassador at Vienna. has resulted in the
manian government sent special envoy to
inquire into the insult offered to Herr
vacaresco Count Kalnoky, the prime
minister, intervsned. lie admit
ted that the Roumanian minister
bad right to demand satisfaction. The
Prince Of Reuss expressed regret for the
incident. The opinion OF society pities the
sufferer. ms RflItc13e VINO OuGToQ the
iosult by ordering Herr Vac lresco to leave
the room, Is strongly blamed.
PREMIUMS FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
The Reichstag to-day resumed the dsbAte
on the bill providing for the payment OF
GERS.
Herr Windthorst spokain defense of his
tion to grant non-commissioned officers
after twelve years service, a premium of
1000 marks.
Herr Richter said that the payment Of
premiums was not desirable. The question
didnot involve defense OF either the emperor
or the country.
Chancellor Won Caprivi believed that Herr
Richter was bad judge OF what concerned
the dignity of the army or the safety of the
country. The freissinnige deputies, he said,
professed sometimes TO support the govern
ment, but they Invariably maintained a
negative attitude or tried 10 defeat minis
terial bills. No government could rely
upon the freissinnige party.
AIM OF THE MINISTRY.
The present ministry aimed to harmonize
the PARTIES on questions concerning the
military defense of the country. The min
listers were acting with clear conscience
aud quiet hand, but were ready, if need be,
which God forbid, TO use q strong hand,
The ohancellor's remarks were greeted with
cheers.
The government prosposal. to grant non.
commissioned officers premiums increasing
from the ninth to the twelfth year, was re-
| jected. Herr Windthorstb motion was
adopted, the chancellor asserting.
Herr Richter declared that he had hoped
| to hear an Improvement In the tone OF the
government utterances, but his illusion has
been destroyed.
The debate derived unexpected import
aace from the semi-bellicose illusions Of
the speakers.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
BosToN's POSTMASTER.
Harrison Refused to Appoint "Hc
the Fortn Coraa.

Harrison Refused to Appoint "Hold
the Fort" Corse.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--Ths President
stirred up the Massachusetts, men to-day by
refusing to rsappolnt Gen. Corse, of "Hold-
the-Fort" fame, postmaster Of Boston, as the
Massachusetts, senators had requested, and
ex~Gov. Ames and Messrs. Long, Robinson
and Clafiin had recommended, and also by
refusing to appoint Henry E. Thomas, now
superintendent of mails in the Boston Office,
Postmaster Corse's successor, as Postmasl er
General Wanamaker strongly desired and
recommended, and as Speaker Barrett and
several of the Massachusetts congressman
requested. By picking out ex- Mayor Hart,
quiet merchant Of some fortune. he dis
pleased everybody and pleased no one but
Mr.. Hart. Mr. Corse will now run against
Henry Cabot Lodge for congress next year,
and will probably beat Mr.. Lodge, for Mr..
Corse is very popular, and especially with
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
CRIsPPs DOWNFALL.
It's Cause State OF Affairs That Seems
Paradoxioal.

It's Cause State OF Affairs That 8 seems
Paradoxioal.
ROME, Feb. 2s.--Full details Of the fall Of
the Crispi ministry and accession Of the
Marquis di Rudini have already been given,
bat it may not be generally known that
the deficit for which Signor Crispi wal
crying 10 provide was not chiefly
caused by the depression in business
nor by reason of the impoyerishment OF the
people. Paradoxical as II may seem, IL was
largely caused by the immense crops Of
1890. Prior to that year there had been
for several years deficiency In the crops,
requiring the importation OF large amounts
of breadstuffs. BY reason OF the large
crops of 1890 breadstuffs were no longer
imported, and the government lost its &C
customed revenue from their importation.
Thus the government was poorer, because
the people were richer.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
FRUSTRATED BY CRISP.
The Republicans Won't Unseat Rep
resentatives Bullock and Anderson.

The Republicans Won't Unseat Rep
resentativss Bullock and Anderson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Crisp cleverly frustrated to-day the scheme
of the republican managers to unseat
Messrs. Bullock of Florida and Anderson of
West Virginia, and TO give the contestants
in their cases and that of the late James
Phelan of Tennessee $4,000 apiece as
two years salary, in addition to the
expenses of the contest. Mr.. Crisp
gave notice to the republicans that
he would delay the appropriation bills, be-
ginning on the first conference report on an
appropriation bill which came up this
morning. Mr.. Crisp gave the republican
managers the choice between an extra ses-
sion and their $50, 600 steal. They promptly
abandoned the steal. Mr.. Crisp was
strengthened and they were weakened by
the fact that thirty or forty republicans had
announced that they would not attempt to
bring the election case up.