davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
victory for the Dubs Faction.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, April 11.-Judge
Dreher, in the Carbon county court, has
handed down q decree in which he refuses
to make an order compelling the Dubs
faction in the Evangelical association to
divide the use of the churches in Mauch
Chunk and Lehighton with the Bowman.
ties. These churches are now in possession
of the Dubites.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
WheaI-T4a1c.
Corn-40d46c.
Oats-c0d32c.
Hay-Timothy. s1a 90: upland, sIOall1 ;,slousb
SO. 90; baed. $l0.0Oe111 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, so9s2t; creamery, sec.
Eggs Fresh 141.--
Peultry-Chickens. 12Mc; turkey, ia4
ducke. 12Kc; geese, 10c.
PRUIT AND vEGErABLEs.
Apples-S4 90 per bhl.'
Potatoes-S5I93c.
Onions-$4 60 per Dbl
Turnips-6oc per bu
LIVE sroCE,
Catte-Butchers pay for corn feeg eteers
l05c.
Hogy-7d7Xc.
Sheep-z15c-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
No Adjournment Before Next Week.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The general i'm
preston now is that the senate session is
certain to continue till the close of ..the
present week and is likely to run into next
week, The president yesterday when In
formed that the senate was ready to ad-
journ said that he desired to nominate and
have confirmed judges for the new court
of appeals before adjournment and init
mated that this would probably require
the senate to remain till next week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
Pre.bytery Revoke. a Former Decision.

Presbytery Revokes a Former DecisIon.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The Philadel-
phia presbytery Monday rescinded its ac-
tion of Dec 10 last when it declined to
give any answer to the overtures from the
general assembly on the revision of the
confession of faith, and decided to ask
that constitutional questions involved be
considered by the higher body. The over
lures will be taken up seriatim at a meet
ing to be held on April "A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
Butcher. in . Trial Of Skin,

CHICAGO, March 12.-In the beef-dressinR
contest last night for the worlds champi-
ouship Mullins, of this city, defeated
Weber. Of Milwaukee, by a score Of 56 to
A. In the calf-dressing contest Maloney
defeated Vernett by q score Of n to Is In
sheep dressing Maloney again defeated
Vernett by q score of 100 to g.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
Seven Persons Badly Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-By collision
of cable car with a horse car at Franklin
street and Columbia avenue yesterday
seven persons were severely injured, as
follows: Mrs NJ. H. Truitt, badly; Mrs.
Hoff, mother of Mrs. Truitt; Mrs. Rose
Bollinger, Mrs. Christiana Wagner, Mrs.
Annie Parker, Mrs. Antonio Bearille. and
Leon Turpin, aged a None of the injured
is likely to die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
Mckinley Calls on Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Cabinet meet.
ing curtailed the time for calling at the
White House yesterday. Very few persons
saw the president. Among them was
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, who came to
pay his respects.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
Gold Getting Down to the Limit.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-The treasury
supply of free gold is again nearing low
water mark as d result of recent exports
and is now down to s., 600, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
ILLINOIS MEN HONOREO.
Stevenson, Palmer. and Springer Presented
with GaYelA

SteVeOeOns fdlmers anu pTIhScE HCecus0ss
with Gavels.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-Three of Illinois
distinguished statesmen were last night
the recipients of gifts. miniature in size,
but embodying a vast amount of national
history. They were Vice President Steven
son, Senator Palmer, and Representative
Springer. The gifts were two gavels and a
cane of oak, made from the wood of the
United States brig Lawrence, Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry's flagship in the
memorable battle OF Lake Erie, Sept. 1C,
1913. The donor was Captain I. j. Dun
lap. Of Illinois.
Lawlsr Does the Presenting.
Material for the gift was forwarded by
Captain John Fleehard of Pennsylvania,
whose grandfather, Daniel Dobbins, cut
the first stick of timber for the building of
the ship and commanded the Ohio during
the engagement on Lake Erie. Captain
Dunlap raised the ship after she had been
sunk for over sixty years and it was exhi-
bited at the Centennial in 1876 and after
wards cut up into canes and relics. The
presentations were made through ex-Repre-
Sentative Frank Lawler and the recipients
made felicitious responses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12

Xii the lnsysDefs 81 The Tenneases ie9is
lsture have started for Warrington to visi
the president
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-12
Gave q Decision for the Roads.

WAsHINGToN, April 12.-The interstate
commerce commission yesterday announced
its decision in the case of Charles H. Brow
nell against the Columbus and Cincinnati
Midland Railway company in favor of the
defendant. The complaint alleged unjust
discrimination favoring carload shippers Of
eggs against shippers of less than car
loads. The commission held that the extra
work in collecting small shipments justified
the charge. Morrison dissented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

Petition Of n O'Day that time for improve
ment OF Willard street be extended
Petition of L B. stedman for refund OF taxes
The following ordinances were passed:
Accepting on certain conditions r. Anthony's
bid for printing the revised ordinances for the
the city.
Requiring railroad companies to erect and
maintain lights at certain railroad crossings in
the city.
Amending the ordinance to regulate the use
OF streets, alleys, sidewalks and providing
penalty for the violation Of the same
The following ordinance was referred:
Transferring from the general fund to certain
street improvement funds for the purpose Of
carrying out settlements made by the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
troops Sent Out to Suppress the Rebel
--Reports of Victory.

troops Sent Out to Suppress the Rebels
Reports of Victory.
HAVANA. May LA considerable mill
!ary force has left for HpIguin and moro
troops will be sent before Thursday. The
rebels are believed to be neither as numer.
Gus or beligerent as at first reported.
The government Is confident that they
vii be dispersed speedily.
kEY WEST, Fla. May 1.-The schooner
Lille arrived today from Gibrira, Cuba,
and reports the Cuban flag floating over
the fortress there. The revolutionists
the city. A schooner arrived there from
Can Domingo on April % with men and
ammunition for the revolutionists. Ex-
petitions are being fitted out in Jamaica
,iad san Domingo. under the direction of
! ben. Quezadt. for the Southern provinces.
ben. Eulof is here and il is believed he
sAl direct the expeditions from Florida
l0rts FOR northern provinces. The
taoans here are enthusiastic over the
heSs. and 1t is believed many Of them are
sNoas.y awaiting an opportunity to
81 10 the islands. The Span
IN PAPERS are endeavoring TO sup
eess the magnitude of the revolution.
we Havana paper admits TO 800 men in
,se revolutionary army in the province of
.a'ia AhaloA, and that there are 1000 in
ae santiago province. A council Of war
sAs called bv the captain general yester-
.F Maniiestos promising pardon to all
vac VIII lay down arms within ten
| Gays have been issued. The Spanish troops
se moving actively enough 10 indicate
aAt TIE Spanish government believes that
Nong measures are necessary to sup
press the uprising. The troops which
Fh Havana for Puerto Prin-
epe received their months pay
advance. The Cubans here
we've that every province Will join in the
e'o'ullon IN a lev weeks. Federal Off.
eas AeFe are using every precaution 10
prevent any expedition leaving here. The
'lasr lcLane is the only government
'essei here 81 present.
skw ioRK, May 1.-The Rerold's Key
s~' dispatch says; About Atty
s0lsees from Havana arrived on
saturday. Havana is closely guarded
saa eunboats have been dis
sA'ehed to The South coast TO prevent aid
sa'A tie outside. The farm iaborers in
yea are Al! idle. The tobacco and sugar
-'@s are deserted. Thousands of men are
yea ready for adventure.
~" AoRE, May 1.-The Spanish war
l - Mere has been ordered TO sail for Cuba
kaorres.
~NS'p, May THE directors OF naval
snSs have been ordered to prepare var
@'S''as for shipment to Cuba and sew
- regiments are prepared 10 embark
/ announced officially that three COL
/ - q troops are pursuing the Cuban
- 'eiNeen san Augustine and LastU-
- ahl That two Spanish eunboats will
song the coast. Creole societies
| ~ Visited tae Cuban governor and as
's'sd Alln OF their uteiity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS

G. T. Putnam's Sons publish a Literary
Coertship." BIZ Anna Fuller, sQtho. OF .prs,.
Portraits
1.-The Psychological Basis OF Social Economics
ia the subject of an interesting monograph by
Prof Lester f. Ward, pot -ishei by the Ameri.
can Academy of Political and Social science
Prot Edward A. Ross, OF Cornell university,
is the author or . recent monograph entitled
.selsxmsn's Shifting and Incidence Of Taxa.
tion." published by the American Academy of
Political and social science.
The first play to b publicly presented by the
New York Theaser Of Arts and Letters was Mary
T. wilkins tragedy. entitled Giles Corey, Yso-
man" II was performed on the evening OF
April Is, the leading parts being carried By Mrs.
Agnes Booth and Eosn Piymp.on. Its story Is
of tie salem witchcrait delasion Of les1. ana il
is published in book form, with illustrations. By
HaspSr BroA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
nay DAY IN EUROPE.
c..;alists Parade in the Chief
Cities of the Continent.
,,or,Nc At MARsEiLLES.
Rerlin and Vienna Oemonstra-
dams Were Orderly-Progrsss OF
the Revolution in Cuba.

v.,srr1,rs May IA large part Of the
-, nonuIation took part in the May
Dr.asshration today and toward evening
i g! ouds in the streets became very dis.
~ The police tried to arrest several
s..:alists who were waving red flags and
( :s.;.iny the workmen to violence,
-, the crowd resisted. A fight in which
w. nolice we're worsted followed.
me...r. came to the assistance of the
80 D and a general fight was begun. The
80. defended themselves with clubs
90 stones and several soldiers and police
-, we're badly cut and injured. Fioyol,
.;c;,,.l councillor, was knocked down
- ,n,,yinp hussars. His clothing was
-, and h. vas trampled under foot.
af,e- the first charge the hussars We're
,enulsed bv crowd Of rioters who captured
The nolice commissary, knocked him down
and dragged him in the dust. He was
-s.rned by the troops before serious harm
$500 he done TO him. By united effort
~. military and police eventually split
N. mob and drove Off group of rioters.
+ In .eyera! districts disorderly crowds were
psrad.ng al late hour.
PARIS. May 1-Some disorder occurred
auriug the day III the Place de la
Repubiique, where groups OF agitators
,r,ed 10 create demonstrations. The
notice dispersed the groups and ar
rested man who was unfurling
.red flag. They also arrested . leader of
The extremists named Baudin, who was
heading 9 small procession. The reports
received show that but for the rioters in
ysrseilles the day was passed without
suy serious disturbances in the provinces.
A: Lyons the workingmen stopped the
tram cars. The police drove the men
away. however. with but little difficulty.
and only two were injured and five or six
arrested.
BERLIN, May las the day progressed
there we're some turbulent developments
IN this city. The police were compelled
% force meeting of anarchists to dis
rerse because the speakers were urging the
soiders not to obey tho emperor. Social
il. meetings were held in various halls,
b.. as far as known they were not at
tended by disorder.
AMSTERDAM, May 1.-The socialists Of
6onnugen marched through the streets of
that city today and refused to disperse at
the command of the police. The police
then charged with drawn swords and
cleared the streets. Several socialists were
wounded.
VIENNA. May I-Fifty-six meetings
we're held by workingmen in this city and
Suburbs today. The police kept out of
Eghi and no effort was made to disturb
the meetings. At o'clock this
afternoon 10000 men and women
nassed on the Prater. They sang the
"Marseillaise" and other revolutionary
hymns. cheered the strikers who de-
handed universal suffrage, and at $50 be-
fsn TO march through the city. All the
pldiers were confined in the bar
Hncks, and rs several thousand
isbcrers passed Emperor Franz Joseph's
barracks. they cheered the soldiers and
tas soldiers returned the cheer. This in
Atient illustrates we'll the good feeling
vhich prevailed in this city throughout
DE day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

WASHINGTON Cry, May In the SUI
p-eme court Of the United States Joseph
II. Choate. of New York, who appeared in
behalf of the Chinese government and its
subjects in this country, in his argument
before the court upon the constitutionality
Of the Chinese exclusion act, asked that
the date for hearing the argument be post
poned from May to May 10. His reason
for making the request, he said. was that
the law did not become operative until the
9Th, and 10 get the case before the
court on the date originally fixed
would necessitate such rapidity
of action as might easily lead to an error
otherwise avoidable. Solicitor General
Aldrich Joined Choate in making the
request and Chief Justice Fuller an.
nounced that it would be granted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
RAILROADS AND EMPLOYEA
Supreme Court Decides That tho Com
pauies Are Not Liable for lniurtea

Supreme Court Decides That the Com.
panies Are Not Liable for Injuries.
WASHINGTON CRY. May 1.-The question
of liability of a railroad corporation to EN-.
piOyes for damages received while in the
service of company is one to be settled,
not by the local law in the state wherein
the cause of action arose. but by the general
law upon the subject, was the substance
of a decision. of the supreme court Of the
United States today in the case of John
Baugh, fireman. against the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company. appealed by
the respondent from the United States
circuit court. Justice Brewer reviewed
the principles applicable to the case at
great length, and said:
The opinion constitutes that the injury to
Baugh was simply one of the risks assumed by
him when entering the company's service.
The judgment of the circuit court was
reversed and the case remanded for a new
trial. Justice Field dissented.
The lives of two men convicted Of muir
der in the state of California and sen.
fenced to be hanged depend upon the fate
of a motion made today in the United
States supreme court by Attorney General
Hart, of that state. After these men were
sentenced in the county court to be
hanged in the county Jail by the county
sheriff, and while their cases were pend
ing on an appeal in the supreme court of
the state the legislature passed law di-
recting that executions for capital ofienses
should be in the state prison by the war
den thereof. The judgment of the lower
courts being affirmed by the supreme
court of the state, counsel for condemned
aupaaled IN the United States suprema
court on the ground that the law directing
the execution to be held in county
jails being repealed and the new law
not applying to judgments rendered
before It's passage, the sentence of accused
could not be carried out except in viola
ton Of the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution. The court received the ap-
peal and counsel vas given until the 18th
inst in which to file briefs in support of or
opposition thereto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Health Ofiice Report.

Assistant City Physician Palmer was
working on the monthly report of the
health department yesterday and calcu-
lates the total number of deaths for April
at thirry-six. Following are the reports Of
the various branches Of the department:
Contagious diseases reported-Diptheria. i;
scarlet fever, 4; measles. 6: typhoid fever, l,
Birth record-Males, 81: females. Is Total. a.
Sanitary report-Premises inspected, 1913; re-
inspections. 80; nuisances abated, 143; in course
Of abatement, %; complaints without cause.
Plumbing inspectors report-Buildings in.
spected, "a; plumbing certificates issued, e;
work accepted, IS; rejected, &
Bodies received for interment, 8: shipped. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
An Error - to the Names.

The Associated Press dispatches Of Sat-
urday night stated that the Bank Of Aus
tralia had failed. This was a mistake in
the name Of the institution, as it was the
National Bank of Australia, whose head
quarters are in Melbourne, which failed.
The Bank Of Australia is London insti-
tuition and is in no way connected with
the other concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Washington City Esaces.

WASHINGTON CITY, MAY AT Bennings
there wxs a fine track soiay. Summaries:
. Five furlongs-Apponiattos won, Little Mat
second, Tattersail third. Tia1C. 1:o4sx
six iuriongs-Poor Jonatnsa won. Bellwood
second, Indigo third. Time :,;9S
Six and a half furlolgs-lFx.tta won, Logan
second. lllumine third. Tire, i:22,S
Miie-Speculatiou won, PIevmar second,
Larchmont third. Tine, l:4<
Handicap, steeplechas.s-Caii-'an won, Return
second, Ecarte third Time. s:2l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
National Leslae.
California Leaea,


NEW YORK. May 1.~~Thera were no par
ticular features in todas's game. Score;
New York g. Baltimore s.:
WAsHrNeroN CITY. May L-Farrell's
good playing was tbs festure If today's
game. Score: Washington Is, Brooklyn 2
PHILADELPHIA, Mag L. !Hamilton's two
fumbles won the game .ar the Bostons.
Score: Philadelphia 2, Enston 3.
PITTsBURG. May l.--Pitssburg and Chr
cago game postponed owjeg to rain.
ST. Louis, May 1.-The bone team bat
ted the ball with ridiculous ease. Score:
st. Louiss II, Louisville !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

LONDON. May L-'rke ssinaneiol News an
nounces that the gigan.ti. corner in coffee
engineered by Kaltsnhsch. the Paris
broker. has collapsed. iteelicating eighty
firms in Havre and nuf,is,er in Antwerp
and Hamburg. Kalten bash carried 900. 600
bags OF coffee. Recently he was unable to
make good his margins Su New York and
the coffee held by his AGENTS there was
forced on the market, causing heavy fall
In prices. The firm m Ne I'd to rally them
partially but were uaatle to continue the
fi0hf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Nashytiis Races.

NASHVILLE, May 1.-The tr$eS was muddy to
day. Summaries:
seven furlouRs-Hclen n. won, Forest Rose
second, Jack Jacobiu third. iiIne. 1:J2
Mlle-Tenny. Jr. won. Lir.e George second,
Brook Trout third 1nes. aiiS
Four furlongs-Viyaadiert- son. Shuttle SEQ
ond, Anna Mayes thiri. Tins, So.
Seven furlongs-Asbsn woI': Hsspsris second.
Billy smith third. Tu-. l:ara
SIX furlongs-Niss Nannie won. Dsnixetto
second. Bueephalus thif.i. Ipus. l:2Oi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Vital Stafiafiea.

The vital statistics compiled by the
county auditor from returns made during
the month of April, are As follows: Mar
riages, 80; births. 81 Zone still born). and
deaths, 16 Causes of deaths are as fol-
lows: CONFUSION, 1: natural causes, /;
heart failure. 4; accident, /; unknown, 2;
suicide, 2; gunshot. 1: eczema, 1: tuber-
culosis. L; peritonitis. /; typhoid pneu-
mopia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
st. Louis Races.

Fl. Louis. May L-Ihere was slow track To-
day. Summaries:
six furlongs-Miiwsy won. vashu second,
Miss Terry third. Tim. i:2'i
-Four furlongs-Misp Eazel won. FraBsa Sec
ond. Hope third. 1irae 80.
SIX furlougs-orsss iiow sNn. Josie d. Sec
ond. The Jewel third. time i.esi%
six furlongs-Dsvsfs wof. Pebblerock sec
ond. Mean Enough thru. IDIs, 1:.,2l,
SIX iurlongs-Gioexusr vCp- II .gnwaymaA
second. wedgefeld third. T.ns, i:2ll<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

buDA PEsrH, May la steady rain has
been falling thfougbou Hungary, which
reiieves anxiety regarding The wheat crop.
Inc rain - too late, however, to save the
barley and oat crops.
vienna, May L-Th oush rain has been
falling in Hungary. the drouth continues
In Austria and farmers a.e Respondent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Jew.Baiters and O s..er. FIGHT.

vienna, May la sersoas encounter 10
reported to have occufret at Troppau be-
tween party of les-bsisers and some
Jewish officers. The asxsi .Semites made
violent attack on five Jewish officers, but
the latter discharged she,- ,evolvers at the
ASSISTANTS, wounding .wsIve Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

are ended. Freiherr Won Hannin-
gen-Heune will, it is Understood, propose
a motion to reduce TIA government de-
mand to $1,000 men for tsSe first year and
the government vii! not aFJect to the mo-
ton. The Tdgebtatt ssatAs that a majority
Is thereby assured for the measure a.
amended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Positive Ronald VIII Not Resign.

II can assure you." said DR.. ]. g.
kloeber, president of the house of dele
gates. last night. that there is no truth
in the report that Mayor Ronald intends
to resign. He is now in Chicago. and in
pretty good health He will return before
long and again assume the duties of his
office -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Chicaeo-Bo.soH Biov.Ie Race.

New York. MAY 1-:b, bearers Of a
dispatch from Gov. Russell. of Massachu-
sets. TO Gov. Altgeld. of ILLINOIS, in re-
lay bicycle race from Bosom to Chicago.
reached Hudson, n. l.. az 80 o'clock to-
night. two hours an1 th.yty-two minutes
hehind the schedrlr lime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Che.. Fair Opened BY telephone.

NEw YORK. May 1.-THE luke of Vera
qua. through a long dissasce telephone
from Chicago, opened the chess club fair
at the Grand Central pa.soe in this city
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
81 An by.

Mean temperature. - 8: mean max. tempera-
ture, 81 /. nesa raan. tel gera:.irs. as; maxi.
mum temperature. go. date. .4i; minimum
teInpera,Gre, SS 0; date. {, l1.h.
Total precipitation, 4 ,'S acsss: greatest pre-
csuitasion "a any twenty our sssrsseeutive hours
81. date. Il, 81.
Number OF clear DAY., 0; ststly cioady, S;
Cloudy, -; On which 81 or ID9.s precipitation
fell. ~
Prevailing wind direct ~, invest
Total snowfall during tie n1a&a, incsoA
Date Of iighi fresi. i7th
ALFHEVs BYERs FOlu1tsry Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

a. '~set RNE. May i.-Consequent on the
tnesslness caused BY the many
:, sai "ank failures, the colonial gov
A A. has ordered Il five DAYS. bank
--@y ~ a..oN time for the banks still
10 adopt measures Of seli-protec-
some banks pay no attention 10 the
~ ANstl0n and continue business as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Great Labor str.k. =. Dundee.

LONDON. May la great labor strike
began today at Dundee. The men refuse
to accept reduction IL wages and today
LOCO operatives went ~. on q strike.
Several mills were comrelled to close in
cOnseuuepco