davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
SILVER BILL READY.
Act Repeating Sherman Law
Now on House Calendar.
NO NAVAL REVIEW, PERHAPS.
For Lack OF IN Appropriation-The Lit.
e1ary Treasures Of the State Depart
ment - Pension Estimates.

WAsHIsaToS City. Jan. 1.-THE bill re-
peaiing the silver purchase act has been
reported to the house from the committee
On banking and currency and has been
placed on the calendar. A report upon
the measure was not presented. A minor
ity report was made by Representative
Townsend, Of Colorado. Il is an argu
menE in opposition TO the bill, which. it ia
charged, Is intended to be a final stem
toward an absolute gold standard i'm the
United States and TO suppress everv effort
at bi-metailisn. The minority saws that
to secure the support of the national
banks the bill allows them a gratui,ous
Increase over the present circulation Of
about $l500,0oo, and also gives them a
bonus on the present circulation of SIS, Ooo.-
90 per year by reducing the circulation
tax. The report attacks the statements
given by the majority as ground for il.
action. and predicts that the repeal policy
will produce widespread ruin. Figures
ere quoted to disprove the statement that
the country is drifting to a silver basis.
and the drain of gold is attributed To
European losses in South Amerisa and
10 the Russian loan. Silver purchases
have not affected the matter, and to pet
American gold Europe has been paying a
nremIf1rn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,
THE STATE OF TRADE.

sAS FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE vegetable mar
ket ls devoid OF any noteworthy features out
side OF strong tone in potatoes, which were
firm for all choice varieties Receipts today
were 1912 sacks. Choice onions were also firm,
with receipts OF GIT sacks. Early vegetables
come IN Sow and prices are weak. A little rhu-
ba rh is still coming in.
The fresh fruit market is doing fairly well for
ali the better qualities of apples. Persimmous
were Offering il small lots Tut sales were slow
Oranges come il freely bvt meet with compare
lively light demand. Dried fruits were firm
and raIsius doing better
me poultry market is il good shape notwith-
standing heavy receipts of eastern. Broilers
were scarce and prices firm.
G3mc was easy at quotations with liberal re-
ceip:s.
Fancy butter holds its own well, but common
grades are weak. New cheese comes more
freely. Eggs of all kinds are in good demand
fEodGce receipts-Flour, quarter SACKS, 5000;
wheat, 30 centals; corn, 200 certnis: rye 3Ol
saGAs beans, 30 sacks; potatoes, 500 sacks.
"a ftour--Net cash prices for family extras. s. 90
Giu0 ier DarreI; bakers extras So e0fltl % per
tarret: snperfine, g 60<GSlO.
heat-lhere was better tone TO the marke.
TINS morning with a slight Improvement in
values aGotab,e at Sl.271 .4y 2sst per GENITAL Tor
lar to good shipping, auu $50 Tor a choice
article The demand is fair. Milling whea. is
heid at sl55' sd. 81 per GENITAL
bhriey-fted, az &c per GENITAL for dark coast;
so(gsl12c Tor good quality. and s2l &c Tor choice
Brewing. s'l3g9oc per Genital; Cheva.ler, s5c
UJS L. Ia Der ceilla;.
oats-inquiry is fair generally. with good re-
SUITS rs regards sales; prices steady. We quote
as FOL! ows: surprise. s.i5stl.5o milling 81 500
Lao: fancy feed, $40; good to choice feed,
$l.SA atsl.371a: of grades, slt0{a %: bisck'
sLVot9l 10 Tor common: sl.12120gl.25 TOR choice
Tor seed; gray, sL259l.S0; reu, sll5ayl 20 per
GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-Slght, New York. per 500, o0c ster-
ling bilis-on london. 61-iay. Ganx Sis7 Sill
SveI-bars. per ounce, s2l4.SsS3sc. Mexican dol
lars, G. tg6612c.
CALL BOARD
Following are the sales recorded at the
call board today: Nheat-Morning session in
formal, NAY, 100 tons, 81 35.: 40 tons at 81 $50:
40 tons, sLSi per GENITAL Regular sess!oi,s
Nav: 6u tons, sl3f4; 90 tons. .Si2s; 6to tons,
*L"ils; LOO tons at sl.Si Ter centai. Barley
centai. "
ternoon session-W heat-May, 3o2 tons Mt
si.oFs; 2to tons at s.. 5lss: ECO tons ut sl.3ra
Per ccHtal Bartey-Ma., 2D tons ut S5+sc; 100
tons II el.alc; 10 tons al 80 ler cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
BEEApsTUFF4
REAL ESTATE SAILS.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditor's Once


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from Js,T1ary I, 1888
are sls4,27S There were filed for record yester-
day is deeds, the szaggregsting
sI,oSa Following is the list as furnished by
Osborne, Trempe. & Co., abstractcrs OF titles,
lilo Cherry street, between Front sna Second:
William A. Dibble to Everett smis, lots 1 to
D. btoeS l, ingels suppl add, 81.
FRANK Marsh TO Everett Smith, GOT 6, Lake
Deli, 81.
=, sherint to Clara G. Coleman. lot =, block .,
East Park add, s2.l73
,, E: A Hsine. to NJ. H; Ropksy. log Is to q,
block SO, Kirkland ct al, 81.
Rel. l. 7. Co. to T. J. Quinn, log 10 to %,
block so, River Park. $2lo.
w A. Currie to J. +. Brewer, lotss5, 16, block
10, Walla Walla, $500.
-, c. B. Bagley to " l. wadleigh, los 8. .. 10,
block 81. Riieys, $40
~ f. /. Sawyer 10 Alice J. Ely. lot q, block 10,
Tacoma Yacht Club Park, SIS.
j. W. Winningham to l. Moore, lot 9, block IS,
Denny & Hoyt's, 1900
W. II: Humphrey TO Eliza ]. Star, tract on
Front, foot Cherry street. 81,
Mary j. Chandler to g. W. Brttair., lots and
=, block II. Chambers add, $50
H. t. J. Allen to w. II. Carter, lot, s, block =,
Wal.a Walla add. $I,40o
Carl Osner to Aug Mehlhorn, lot 2, block 80,
Pontius' I'd, 81.
l. W. Robbins to Cora B. Robbins, lots and 4.
clock ), Elem add. s. 000
u, W. H Carter to John W. Hun, lot :, block 2,
J; II. Stevens to William Martin, ne NV 30
anu n Sc NV Sc, 2, %, 4, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
TO CLOSE THE FAIR oS .r~n,v
eierGymen Fighting for a Decision That
Would Exclude the Xarkinr,nan

would Exclude the workiurmen.
WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. 1.-THE Sunday
opening hearing was resumed today by the
specIai committee of the house on tho
worlds Columbian exposition. Elliott +
shepard addressed the committee in favor
OF the gates being kept closed on Sunday.
Rev DR.. Ramsdell, of Washington CITY.
Rev. Dr.. Joseph Cook, of Boston. and
others earnestly opposed opening. l.. s.
eolhn. ex railway commissioner of Iowa
and now president of the Sabbath Reform
Association. said the farmers of Iowa were
against Sunday opening. as was the Rail,
way Iralnmen's Association and The
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Il COMMITTEES Of twenty-five or thlrtv
representing the American Sabbath Union
anu other organizations Interested in nre-
venting repeal of the Worlds fair Sunday
eiosing law, called at the White House to-
Gay. They were received by President
harrison IN the East room, and were in
tFoduced individually by Col. Shepard
VINO made a formal address to the nras;-
Gent. rsciting the purpose for which the
committee was laboring Rev. Ramsden
oil ashington City. read Il memorial al.
dressed TO the president, invoking his aid
N securing the object sought. tn this
PRESIDENT Harrison responded that il
would he maniiestiv improper for him To
olseuss the matter. in view Of the fact thai
a was now before congress tor action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Ayres Murder Case

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-THE con-t roor,
OF Justice Henry was packed at 10 o'clock
this morning, the hour announced for tho
preliminary examination of George r Ief.
ferris. the railroad engineer under arras.
Tor the murder of Miss Ayres, the Brirh-
ton telegraph operator and station agent.
District Attorney Ryan argued that it was
useless to proceed with the examinatio,
this time, as the case was being inyestj-
gated IN thorough manner by the grand
jury. Gen. A. L. Hart, attorney for the
defense, insisted that his client was on.
titled to a speedy trial. Judge Henry con-
nnled the case to 10 O'Clock next Friday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
MURDEREEs SAVED FROM DEATH
@"o governor Saves One and Marv.
land Executive Rescue. E...

Governor Saves One and Mary
iahd Executive Rescues Four.
nESsEE. Jan. 1L-Peter Augusta. under
sentence OF death for killing Harry SuIli-
,'n' was today granted a respite Of ninety
Iays' Inns Is the FIRST official act of the
opuiist governor, who is opposed to cant
80 -. puniSii nieht ana determined that there
anaii pe no hanging done. and the respite
80 sIahseo 20 give the present legislature
0h opportunity to abolish the law.
CHEsTERrowN, Md, Jan. n.-Inten.e or.
eitement reigns in Kent county. -Four Of
tue octette OF murderers who assassinatai
Dr. ). I'll. Hill have been removed from
WIS pace, their sentences having been com.
iiused by Gov. Brown. Those whose lives
were spared are Henry Hurst. Joshua
baihard, Charles Emery and Lewis Ben.
son. those who are LETT and who Will
surely hang Friday if they are not lvncbed
before are Charles Brooks, Moses Brown
Fletcher Williams and Frisbv Co,
megys. When the populace learned
tAiS morning that tie sentences had
peen commuted and the nrisoners
taken away, excitement and Indignation
amounting almost to madness followed
FROM remarks made it would be DANGER
GUS Tor the governor to be seen about the
CITY. Crowds gathered IN the neighhor
hooo OF the jail and in all places of public
resort anu discussed the matter in loud
tones. Lewis Justice, a prominent, mer-
chant, appeared to voice the sentiment of
the popuiace when he said:
l should no. be surprised If tho o.b,r .o,,-
were iynched tonight. You can hardly realize
the p!tch OF excitement to which the ncopIa are
wrought II the secret had leaked onr I.s.
hlght me police would not have had an easy lob
TO get the men away '0D
The extreme cold weather prevailing to-
night apparently had chilling effect mon
the ent husiasm of those citizens who had
throughout the day most loudly oro.
claimed that the lynching of the four re-
naming murderers would be the only
proper rebuke TO administer to Gov. Brown
lor interfering with the programme made
Tor Friday. At the Jail everything is quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
"A Riot in the Wyoming penstept.arv

LARAMIE, Wvo.. Jan. 1i-There was q
riot In the Wyoming penitentiarv here ot
o O'Clock last evening. SIX desnerate
characters were being conducted from the
broom shop TO their cell rooms when Tom
MADDEN, seven-year man. sent up from
iremont county, attacked Warden Briggs.
VINO was standing at the doorway. The
rest OF the convicts Joined in the assault
ana badly beat the warden. Two iafl
guards came to his relief with Win
chesters. They opened fire on the con-
Vlcts. mortaly wounding Madden and
shooting another convict in the lev
The others then surrendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Dispatch steamers from seattle as follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and vlo
foria, at D. III. passengers received on board s,S
p. M January 8, 10, 20 IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

4 Ring Said to Control Documents for
the Benefit of Favored Historian..

- DOCumRnfR
the Benefit of Favored Historiana.
"AsHISGToS CRY, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on library began an inquiry
TINS morning under which it will repors
wnesher or not the charges against Henry
Cabot Lodge and Henry Adams. relative
TO their alleged monopoly of documents in
the library OF the state department, shall
be investigated. Gen. H. V. Boynton re-
counted now, as the representative of
hAiIah Henry Smith, general manager
OF the Associated Press. he tried through
various administrations to have certain
state papers copied. but without success.
This attempt. Gen. Boynton said, began in
the GARFIELD administration; extended
through those of Arthur, Cleveland and
HARRISON, and every attempt he has mada
met with failure. During all this time he
naa tue nearly cooperation of the
secretaries OF state and assistants
uhaef all the administrations, and
tnas OF the chief clerk and other
VI o,ns'ais' pnt when the Office of
.piafiah was reached every effort was
baked and that despite the fact that he
was armed with written and verbal orders
Q. superior oihcers. Smith was writing
history OF ten. st. Clair and the North
Nsse territories and criticism on Sparks
Lie OF Washington" and wanted the
papers copied for use in these works. Gen.
boynton was unable to do anything by
'eason OF the distractions put in his way by
dwight. Boynton told the COMMITTEES
NAT he discovered that Lodge and Adams
we're having not only access to these pa-
'ers' bnt that they were being copied for
mem under the supervision of Dwight.
Il
ing in the library of the state denart-
nent. Immediately after Smith annliea
or permission to copy the papers and said
&c wanted them, notice was published
n the New York papers by Adams that he
vas preparing history identically the
anne as that upon which Smith was work
ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Pork-Easy: cash, SIS S7ls: Msy@sra-s
ssssra-Easy; cash. SO: 50: May, sse.I7]k
snort cleaF-s10 15f1i025.
snort rios-steady; cash, 80 s.: Gay. $3.50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Jan. II. - Cattle - Rs.eipts. 5.ooo.
tne best were strong, but Others SIoscd lower:
good to extra steers, ~ 4o60aS5; rnz1iurn "a SIM
4S,: common, $a3S.75: atocxers, 3s2lo1 IS
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; I5o Iswer. Rough
ana a. common. s7g725: packing eapd mixed,
: .oE9s.55: prime and heavy buShers'. 81 5.4n
$50; serted light. $Z4ogz50: piss and other
sheep-Recsipts. 1000: closed seeak, S to %
lower. Natives, $S75(5a40: wes,erns, sIaa as:
texans and Mexicxns, 1861
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

DaCIFIo NAVIGATION co..
EVERETT AND sNoHoxIsn EouTK
STEAMER sKAdIT CHIEF
Leaves Seattle daily II: 80 p. for EverstA
Snohonsish and all way points
Leaves Seattle fer Tacoma daily At 1890 n n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

bE1>KtEY, Ark. Jan. ll-Paul Sc-urrs
aud Henry Allen, who on Saturday night
murdered, rohted and crematcd Rrha
Atkinson, q hoasekeeper and her daughter
near Cotton. were taken from Jail there Nv
a mob last night and hanged and shot 10
death Allen confessed his crime but
scruggs kept his lips sealed till death.
Allen also implicated William Hollet and
Ell Purvell. Scrugcs' father-in-law. in the
crime They were under arrest. More
than half the mob We're colored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Murder and Suicide by Jealous MAJ,

NEW York. Jan. 1l-Walter Marshal,
OF 100 Third avenue, last evening shot and
wounded his divorced wife Mary. He sIs,
shot Robert Dingfelder 90 years old. and
then csmmitted suicide. Mrs. Marshall
lett her husband some time ago after ten
years OF unhappy married life. He was
ins2nely jealous of her, and after she had
secured divorce followed her here Hay-
ing seen DlnEaelder in her room he s,yore
he would Kill boJh Of them. and this even
ing attempted to carry ont his threat
Dngtelder died a few minutes after the
shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

PEoFLE's SAVINGS BaSr nc~rrrx~.S
on. CO. Seattle. Washington. Capital. sioo oSn
ffesidents Jacob Farth Vice prsidsr,. SaI-s..
a., Densg. second Vice President: lame. r HaE
. .'1, manager Cashier and secretary. ErsntT
II a ssisfant Cashier: L. sch va saehsr 49,
AssSy, \" m r. hailey. Jsnn Collins tft, Hnrk.s
,tAIsacLs savings bank bustness eSci,,st.AA1a
dnIi.-. stseisso from one dollar TO ten thousaoss
on 80, .,A PCT cenh interest per Eurn alfor.s
M s5s.i a.dI our per GEN. on ordtnarx da,.s,,
varbs declared the last day of MAJ ana NJ
col!aterais only. "so "t approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

nAsHISsTos CITY, Jan. Io.-secre,arv
Noole mas sent to the committee on Indian
aHaiEs communication OH the reports
suoIllt'ed by Special Agent Cisney. Of the
investigation into the alleged irregu,ari-
yes IN connection with the payment.
&c 70 CERTAIN members OF the Sioux tribe of
sIo'no appropriated by congress to REIN
SuIse them tor the property DESTROYED
aaIIhg the recent outbreak. Secretary
ooie reviews the evidence submitted and
mus 1has 1t does not sustain the charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

ago placed the required amount at sI72.-
Uo'oo. He was asked as to the reason for
the increase, and explained the former fig
Hres by saying be had presumed the new
administration would not do so much work
as MS had done, but admitted that. even
:. II did not allow as many pensions.
100000 would be needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. u.-Rurrlars
blew omen the safe ii the office OF Hav-
wood Bros. 4 Co. furniture dealers cary
this morning. The EXPLOSION was terrific
ana wrecked the building. The safe door
was blown l9 feet into the street. The
explosion attracted everybody in the
ne.ghoorhood TO the place. and the burg
lars were scared away. There was only 4
small amount al money in the safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

nErEoIT. Jan. la,-Lo King Jok lee
Jok, Wong w and Wong King. Celex.ia!s
Who have been N The county iaiI since
September 3 last awa-;ja- q aea~5n, have
been found guilty tx Commissioners
Graves Of being uniawtG " IN this coun-
Try. They were sentenced - ten davs'
imprisonment n hard labor in The bonsa
q correction and deportation - China A.
the termination Of the ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE COLORADO MINE DfsAsrER,
Twenty-Four Men, Mostly Italians.
kilIed-BrinHinxC p the Cs.rnaas

Iwenty-Four Men. Mostly Italians,
hlIied-BringinK Up the C.rpses.
DENVER, Jan. IA special concerning
the mining accident near Como saws:
News OF the accident spread liz, a flash
over the little town of King, and a rescu-
ing party was at once organized A tele-
phone call for assistance was also sent to
Como. Danger was to be feared from the
gas yet remaining in the mine. but the
adventurous leaders braved the- way and
were herolcally followed by th- miners
and citizens. Twenty-seven bodies were
found In the chamber where the premature
shot exploded or in its immed ats vicinity.
Evidently the victims were killed outright
by the explosion or knocked seeseless by
the shock and asphyxiated b, deadly
gases. The bodies were found liz all sorts
of agonizing positions, in many Instances
lying crossed or cIasped together. The
slow work of carrying the dead t.: the sur
lace then commenced. In the iaeantime
the shaft was surrounded by csowds of
women and children. relatives of the
miners. The heartrending scenes NAV
De imagined when body after i;odv was
brought out and laid side by side and the
work of Identification commenced, There
are about 300 people at King and the
heads of all the families are emrtoved in
the mine. which gives work to about 200
men. The room in which the EXPLOSION
occurred has been sealed up and will not
be opened until the state mine Ynspector
arrives at the scene of the disaster.
Followlngis a complete list of tie killed:
John Toll, fire boss; Robert Blythe, fire
boss, Francisco Pomeralla, Petsr Ross.
Charles Deeroca, Angelo Julian: Angelo
Dominibo, Andrew Anderson, Lewis Me-
liante. Por Nordini, Celestia e'orisslli.
Josephie DONNA, Angelo Maril5o. Mike
Richi Antoine Antoneli. T1onnella
Francia. Joe James. Stephen Cz,rti, An
tone Jacklbini, Charles AnterilE. Antoni
Pheli, Mike AntoniIli, Tom Ross Josenh
Schiocca. The sole survivor among the
men in the fatal chamber was Ja11es Car
mossoni.
The statement recently published that
the house of Deputy Lauer had been
searched by the police in connection with
the Panama inquiry, and incrirsinating
documents found, proves to be entirely
without foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

= WASHINGTON Cry. Jan. fl,-Secre,srv
tEalT has awarded the contracts for The
cruiser Brooklyn AMI the batt!esbir Iowa
s''he cramps In making the award the
secretary says: ''''
hzi the power n award n. c,,..-s..s
.SastSee,*oi 81 these sa.ps IN INV 4.s,-e;.a-,
$50. .-ei'4 distribute them Il twa aims. h1,tIhsr.
- sues power an required y tie st.t,,ts -
tie contracts - the lowest ana .,c.r -.
'1s'2.e Bidder aai there Is 10 dautt "a
a. aye ne lowest bidders, and car,o, >sx
- ! att',' ito" 3fks are better builders +h.T.
.1s tfa1~ps. asE more than ran ,av tie --sr--s
asSser -&,-aeEs t,.sa Jhe Ca-os Iraa Wo-Es
'Vsat4 Ieta IS excellent builders au1 eat,slIr
50 Under tae>e circumstances q, : p's.rs-
- = 1-sE a.-.ier t-e law - award The contracts
1''i' . = vessels % The Cramps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

FosTo<, Jan. Il.-C.os!uc:
Aseh.=on .-..---... 81 saa Diego ........ 10
Burlington. - Bell I-Ieg phone. 10
Mex CeusEal Corn H.
CHICAGO BOARD CT TRADE
CHICAGO Jan Wv hea:-Ac.iva aad higher
Opened : MP and with only slight reactions.
advance -; eased OF and closed firm, >. :,
higher than yesterday. Cabla reports were ii.
hi-he-. The Paris msrke: was excited and - C
higher Or reports o: bad weather IL France an!
me report tlai ths French were e0ol buyers In
Nav lvFk Receipts were 100 bushels; ship
meats, = . . bushels.
"aes;-F.rG1; 81. - s.: May ss'-c
toCu-3liSaer. casa. = =, Nay, - -
ua:s- Higher. cash, SIc. May. $50 -.
Eve-S1c.
Ea-sey-65e.
F.ax-sll0
T4.aotaE- s. ~
NAsAy-S..Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
NO NAVAL REVIEW, MAYBE.
~ would lie ~ Failure II .tt.nnte,
With appropriation Now AYaiiahia.

WASHINGTON Cry. Jan. 1.-THE naval
review II New York next spring, follow
!oRing the rendezvous a. Hampton Roads
Va. will not take place unless congress
makes an additional provision tor =
proper celebration. This IS what Secre-
'ary Tracy today told committee Of citi-
tens from Tidewager. Va. who came N
Washington City 10 urge an approximation
Of s,@*i00 for carrying out the object OF
TIE rendezvous and review.
lie claims the celebration will he a fail
afe Il i were attempted on the small sum
o. money already appropriated for the pur-
pose. = lar only six nations have ac-
'eI'e' ne invitation Of the United States
. PaFs'cipa;e II i. bar unless the desired
appropriation Ia made Secretary Tracy
.'iaSs II better 10 withdraw all such inyi-
'&Nohs ana declare the review oil,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Fire in q Great Iron Nina

lRoHWooD. Mich. Jan. 11-Fire sas dis
covered this morning in the fifth level of
the No shaft Of the Norris mi11e. the
largest iron mine in the world. Men
are still working on it tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
increasing Tax IN

NJ Tax on Fermented Liquors.
HAsHISGTos City, Jan. Hutchinson
OF pennsylvania introduced in the house
souay OH increasing from 81 to 50 per
oarrei the internal revenue tax on fer.
mented liquors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

GRIsFlELp, Nd, Jan. 1l.-Chesapsake bay
and all its tributaries are covered with
from twelve to eighteen inches of ice and
the oyster industry is at a standstill.
Stock that is almost worthless brings from
$3.50 10 Sl.75 per bushel. All the :aacking
houses are closed. The ice eInbareso is the
heaviest for seventeen years. 1t I feared
that many dredgers who were frozen in
miles from shore persisted in their frail
boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
interstate Commerce Law Amendments.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. 10.-The house
Committee on commerce today decided to
1i'ofs Two bills 10 amend the interstate
commerce law to meet the supreme court
uecis'on In the celebrated CounseIman
case and also Judge Gresharn'y recent de-
cision. NC