davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
Sic braiilianiid,c Mepol,,ttpu.

2on . IN, 18. 4pril.-@s fam feiz
mem 3weifel unterlisgeu, baB Die brulis
lianiI6e Sniurrcftion ibrc @nOe erreid,t
bat; iis lit ans 0ansel an bcn aQeru6z
tbisiten Otitteln in iid ielbit ;uiammens
gebroden.
Die r3imes" per6ientliben beutc
0tOrssn cine 9epcide. Osrcu 3u6alt bic
Welbuns bon Der llebsrsabc Der Wlon.
tag abenO Dor Suenos 9IgreS unaelanq>
ten bra iilluniiden 6lottc bcitGtiqt. Dem
8eridt bes mSime8z urreipOnoenten
sufOlss buben iid Ser 9niurgentenz9lOz
miral Be Wtcllo uno Der 3elt Ser 4ufs
itanStsen, i'll Gan3en 1900 Wtann, qcs
itern BEN arsentiuilden geb6rben aus
9eliefert. Die ein;i9e SeOinguua, mel
DIE ite itellten, mar bic, SaB lie ais pOliz
tii9s 6liAtlinse bes AIglrcdt8 tbellz
baftts werben iollten. Sffi;iere Der
Slotte erflarsn, oaB Mangcl al Ofuniz
tion unb on &oblen fie i9lieBlid gum
9tieOerls9en ser gSaffeu 5lpGnge. Sm
6slbe blsibt uur nod Der 5uluraentens
General Saraiua, pel9er lit anaeblid
I'M SOrmarid auf &iO @ranbe beiins
oet. Seiu 9eri6winben bonn Srieqsz
idauplas lit absr audi uur na6 all9ez
msiner Anuabmc cine 6raae Der 3cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
e0rsau oeS Gbtf. GIsrfs, |

Sb bCibtini1. bicImlt, ouB &dTft,5tHoC5 zine aes
trcue gtibItIt clntr in o,I lS9lcr IGHuGrsSIsuHg
dHqcuommtHcu atls orr4tHIpiarotr ecltgstbuH9 lit'
-. 4. SmIth,
(93IUU,6J Gbu.GIut os5 uHttIbauic5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
% @etO! @elO! @ctb! ~
oSe1upt & Sara6es,
cen ioIt6trte DarGebeus 6 o.,
glr. 5O7. SnzSaItimpres,
kpidleu Gjdbz INN GSrrh,ri1z tr16s

etabllrt 1925,
MAIDEN dui aaUfmdHH5 2RarrcH uHe ggsrtbIaden iso,r
art IiberaIc @orid,.Iiic.
gne GrnrScttoncn ItTtH9 pruGtia..
&uGatzG outoII blEter osm gc6rE. 9d1Iih Often.
B.-G3ebdHoe uuo GiicEipiHseu hurd GiEbr,dcr.
A!arm Am. pIstr. T ell Co.. UoAts gcitUet.
aHdl Ytltgllcocr bcT Jewellers Security Alliance
OF the United States" Berfa1tHe Eidnotr priputim
buu 8tytauie. (StutI3I2J{tsJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
9arsnu Oes SBef:6Ierto,

SD b,ftciriat bicrmit, ong Borf,hcHo:s zine gee
tIeus 4bidrIft SIEtr IN Ger 159IcI JaHuuI SlguE9
GHgtHomm,Een Gtlt osr giaI9aEou otitestbAa5 Ut.
y. .. zmrtb.
C94,1OO,6) Gbtifglut ot5 uHlubaui,s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
Iusndnoige arrcfirt.

9ounellspille, Ya., IS. april.
-9IlfS S9crih 9fi6urOs nit 25 be.
maffneteu @ebiili,n arretirten bcute biez
ieuisen IusitanOi9sn, welde iia on
Dem tiir3lidsn 9luirubr in ben y@beez
lers unb NtOrrea'8srten" betbeIlieten,
barunter au9 msbrere Srauen, iuelde
BON Gnseltslltsn Der bctreHenosn 2Bsrfe
al8 beiOuoers radiIdti9 be;eif)nel murs
ben. llsbsrau berridt nunmsbr 9iubs,
uno Die getrleb Der bis ieet seidlOiien
seipsicnen Werfc tuirh allmah''q ipieber
an fn an ais41A-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
Bureau pes 6brf:9Isets.

uHtcr1aue
SD beiteinI1, bitImlt, bdB 2oriishsnoes eTns Gee
trcnt AbInrit elmer n Der lS94tr l1uuars ihurl
azaenommenea att: or DlarplaHocT @5eess,6uEa nj
y. z. Smitb.
G94.1oo.6l estisSl.rt sIs pHtsrsaui.s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19

vgs s.retdIt mir sum SersuIaeu, Or.
ausuft 9onia's 3amburger Srcpfen aeaen
luuerSauItdlteit empfshltn ,u f0nneu. SIe
blrfen IN mstuem 6auie ME iehleu."-SObu
9. ssuuner, gtr. GA, Dtob.lra.&ptnus,
Baltimore, Do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
Shrsau OcS Gbef Glcrrs, }

hutcrbuUS.
Sh bslhcIuIJe hIcrnt, o." Toritchcroes eire ucz
treHc AHldrit cIEer IN Der S9Ier S0rUarz SItlir1
"H3eHouImeEen AtIc osI IGyNlnoer G5elcB1ebuno IT.
(9IIOO,6) G.risSlerf oeS iirtrIhaui,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
9nrtam Ses 0hef-0Ierfs. !

4IHItl IlNUF.
Jh beltstHlae tiermlt, ooB &orItebcnbes cine 9cD
iyeue Abdlyilt elmer IN ocr IS9fer SurUarz : isH1
"n9eHommeHeH wife osr HOruldnoer GieegacbUH9 1T.
y. 4. Smitb,
(94,lOO,0) Gbls@lsIf otS GRtcIluuieS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
Ser Senti9e GcrreiponSent,

G69Ild5, moUtrfIlp uno SoHHIu9s,
g. Blaine, Gieentbiisuer uno Reoafteur
(giabfoIs,r BON 8. saine),
eibfpeHsg9e SaltimoresS Strase unb Ton=Sffcc= =Gue.
grets bss tfaIi6 6Icu 4Iattes, burd 1rdecr bciorst
121s Cts. taeIid,e unb Gonnfa 40 =aluS sabc is
Gents pro Eohe, ,ahIbar bic oas BIat b,ors,nbcn
9rdaer-9daiidt Eebf Spuuta q =eIuS abe untsr
Sortos ScraHSbcs sabuHe 81 so pro Sabr, fur firiere
8,ii I'M SerbdltEis; fiT bic eSdhentlidle Mnss be
nit SoHutassbIatt portcfrei, nit abBus tiir Clubs,
s2.5 pre- Sobr, nab irseno einem Srte oes SnIan=
bes, s. nad europa. 5nnnta eS Mus sabe 81
pro Sdbr.-Das bete unb tiHiefte nemtidit 9Iatt
IN ben TfittcIz uHh SlbiaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
S@w09cr 9e9etl 9 Dlpa9cr.

alnS nHIeFeF aeHFIseH .. Jt0raen. aHS aa . {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-19
et 8 rip p c

gr,is so Cts. bic 6Iaft, Sn gpOt5s;;n uOrritGig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

q. Il. Stocks bv NJ. W, Iovefov.
In tas house ef delegates, which
nov consists OF seven Democrats an. sUo
Republicans. there viii s~ nins Gerah-
iscsns, The First ward will have James
1seesos instead of Thomas +. Drew in
the Second NJ. j. Cook wili be replaced by
A. Mister; in the Third. s. : Carlisle by
Frank w Goodhues in the Fourth. III. K
Shields BY James A. James; ia the Fifth,
]. NJ. Lyon by r. II. Hard. in the sixth.
DIR. ]. :. Kioeber hy William yois,:
IN tae seventh. ]. $ Brace
er Frank y. Little: In ,hs
Eighth Dr. ]. f. Criehton succeeds him.
sclt and in the Nintn j. A. Goddard. a
Republican, will be replaced hy nr. viii.
lam Chapman. The Democratic alder
men Who will sssli hold ,he majority
are Leander Miller. ]. F. Brewer. Dr. j.
kueena Jordan, pr. J. T. Sweeney and r.
NJ. parlton.
As ssson as the result OF the election had
been denniteiy known and the ncss MAS
wired abroad congrsiula,ory dispatches
began 20 arrive. mostly addressed 10 Mr..
fneirs, The msyor~elecL
From Everett. Wash. the following dis
patch @as received, signed by all the city
officials:
EVERETT, Wash, March &, II n m.
To Hon. Byron Phelps, Mayor-e,ect
Seattle Wash: Accept our most hearty
congratulations.
"NoRroS H. WauI~a, Mayor.
''WnLiAN III. Il. McM.srtS,
Police Judge.
"H. c. CooIxy. City Attorney.
JAMES \. BRspLrY.
Editor Herald.
&c. c. THORNTON.
"Tulaiip Indian Reservation"
Geoege W. Boggs. treasurer of the city
OF Tacoma, telegraphsd: Accept congrat.
ulatioas."
Jay Sedgwick. of Tacoma. sent the fol-
lowing: Have just heard of your e.eetion;
aceepl my congrstulaticnsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

WASHINGTON CITY. March els pecial. !
The report OF the committee on post
offices. submitted to Tho house with the
postofiice appropriation bill, shows that
the bill carries fetal appropriation of
So, 40 $50, or about 100000 less than
the department estimates, and a like
amount more than the appropriation for
the current year. 1t is estimated that the
postal revenue for she fiscal year 1895 is
$ss. 42-. 7is. The bill euts the estimate of
$l7, 30, ,000 for compensation of postmssters
to Sic, 900 ,oo0 For clerks salaries the full
So. 700. o00 asked is appropriated. For COM
pensasion to railroads the amount is cut
from $a6, 800 900 to ST.. sec, 90. A saving Of
$967, 323 has been made by cutting of the
following ocean mail contract routes: Gal
weston TO LaGuayra, San Francisco to
Panama, New York 10 Antwerp, New York
to Buenos Ayres. New York to Rio
Janeiro. Dissenting views were reported
by Kyle Of Mississippi and Loud Of Cali
fornia from the recommendation to ap-
propriate $ls6, ola for special mail facilities
on trunk lines. They argue that the
principle which allows the government to
discriminate in fsvo- Of individual enter
prises is unjust and demoraiiznR to the
system; tnat Postmaster General Bisseil
does not recommend its continuance, but
shows by his report that the railroads
which were previously benehciaries of the
fund and are not now receiving 1t are
rendering as good service as before. They
assert that no postmaster general recon-
mended an appropriation of that charac-
ter, and cite Postmaster Generals D,ckin-
son and Wanamaker against it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
Likely to Be Submitted to the
Full Committee Today.
THE PosToFF,cg EXPENSES.
Gen. Sickles Rehakes Confedefates
for HostilitIto Pensions.
sssssor Hill Prepa4ss to make the Will
son Bnl ProvidS Rsvsaus-The su-
prsme Court RSokSres Railroad Land
so the Public Denain.

WASHINGTON crrr. larch a-The Demo-
cratic members of Cd senate finance CON-
mi,tee adjourned atSa few minutes after
indicated that whens they adjourned they
had concluded their iabors. bnt they re-
fused to say they had. Senator Voorhees,
said he had called nomseting Of the full
committee. but nons Of the members
would say positively that no meeting
would be held tomorrow or that the bill
would not be reported at that time. The
sug-rtuty advocates Drofess ignorance of
what. if anything. hai been done IN their
behalf. and it appearsprobable that if the
committee has reasiycompleted its work,
i, has decided upon the schedules and de-
termined TO submit ths bill without fur
ther parley or without submission 70 those
interested.
II develops that the concerted action OF
the Republican senator's in the effort to
take up the Bland sef1niorage bill at this
time. with the purpose of displacing the
tariff bill. is the resultof conference held
by the advisory committee Of the Repub-
iican senatorial caucus. While the Repub-
lican senators both favorable TO and ad-
verse to silver express themselves in favor
OF the movement. there is no great zeal
manifested on either hand. Neither tree
coinage Republicans nor anti-silyer SEN
ators care much for the Bland seigniorage
bill. As such, of course, the anti-siIver
Republicans would oppose the bill, aud If
they support it now or appear to do so
their only move is to stand off the tariff
bill. The silver men do not consider tha.
the passage of the bill would have any in
fiuence whatever on behalf of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
RAILROAD GRANTS ANxuLlEp.
Northern rsei6 &c Land Between Taeoms
and Portland Opened.

and Portland Opened.
WasHiSsroS CITY Msrch 6 Especial T.
In the case of the United States. plaintiff
IN error. VS.. the Northern Pacific Railroad.
ct al. in error To the circuit court of the
United States for oregon. judgment was re-
versed and cause demanded with directions
TO enter judgment for the United States
upon special finding of facts. This decis-
ion annuls the land grants to the railroad
company from Portland to Tacoma, aud
the lands become open TO settlement
WASHINGTON City. March Especial. T.
The secretary of the interior writes to
Senator Squire in reference to the letter
from j. w. Leyn, secretary of the Settlers
League. OF Lcwisville. Wash, relative to
the claims of settlers against the gi ant 10
the Northern Pacific railroad company of
lands in Clarke county. Washington, stat
ing that . case is now pending before the
commissioners of the general land Office
involving ths question a. to the rights Of
that railroad company to lands in the
same condition as those referred TO by Mr..
Leyn. This case hiss been suspended,
awaiting the decision Of the United States
vs. the Northern Pacific ct al, recently ar
gued before that cour, but vet undecided.
Secretary Smith says shat upon rendition
OF that decision all similar cases now
pending in the interior department will
taken up FOR consideration and early
disnosesf of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

add TO that law . provision that /. shall
NOT BE construed 20 forbid any person. 9TH
eFEise legally qualified, sho initiated con-
test prior thereto. upon the cancellation OF
the entry. u oy virtue a. his contest. from
entering the tract inyoiyed. under any Of
the and laxs Of the Ia ted States in force
prior 20 the date Of the said act If he vas.
on March ), 1881, legally qualified TO make
such entry; and any entry heretofore
made. By . person so situated. aud now Of
record, is hereby declared legal" senator
Woicots viii have the sgsppors of nearly ali:
the Western senators in behalf Of this pro-
vision, and feels qaite eonhdens of seeur-
ing iss ultimate passage. Ii will certainly
prove relief to many settlers who were
unable 10 complete their entries before the
iaw went into effect. for the reasons stated
in the provision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

The triumph of the people IL complete.
They have demonstrated once again--as
they always will-that they are fully quail
ified to select their own officeholders and
that they may DO safely trusted to discrim-
mate. The entire Republican ticket is
elected by an overwhelming majority. The
result is s.inging rebuke to incompetency
and extravaganza and no less emphatic q
retort upon those who sought to take from
the people the sovereign right Of selection.
The remarkable quietness at every poll
ing booth was ominous. When men dit
fer IN opinion they become argumentative
and disputatious. but when all are ami
mated by q stern determination they 60
right up to the polls and deposit their bal
lots without word.
The Republicans have reason to be proud
of the result. They have officeholdsrs
now assured who will for the next two
years show with how much integrity, wis
dom and economy the city government
can be run. Hon. Byron Phelps, with six
tickets in the field, has majority over all.
Local interests vary the total vote received
by some OF the candidates. but every man
on the Republican ticket il far ahead Of
all other compositions.
The town went wild last night Bands
of men parsded the streets cheering. fire.
works were exploded as the principal cor
ners and such scenes of rejoicing were pre-
sented as rarely distinguish . merely
municipal election The general interest
was abated, however. at an unusually
early hour, because every bulletin renewed
the assurance Of overwhelming victory.
and the final result was left withou, .
doubt.
Great crowds gathered. as usual on sny
occasion of interest, around the Posr-
IsrEIIieEsCEs Office and roared with de
light a. each new Bulletin vas posted.
Democrats we're there in numbers. ana
alrnos; every one had theory 20 sdvance.
bat no tao differed in the conclusion that
the terrific defeat of the Democratic par y
was due 20 John Collins and Wolfe. Tie
remnant OF the kid committee Was sats-
fed ,ha, the result was dgs 10 their osifg
ignored, and took the defeat with cotnp's-
cencs. except for the fact that John 3.
Hart bad gone down with the resI.
The course of the Telegraph tnrougheat
the campaign vas denounced OH eyary
hand. and one good effect Of the election
is that such das.aFdIy endeavors 70 excite
prejaalces and passions are no, iikels to
be repeated. Ontsids OF that work the
campaign has been based upon issues II
interest 10 tie people, and the result shows
thar they watch carefully. think for tssem-
Sc YES and act with good Judgment.
Byron Pae!ps sill begin his duties az
mayor on the ssssh instant. j. 81. r. Akin
son vii saeeeea ID. r. Durie. ". r. scott
sili step ,nto the shoes OF George Don
worth. and X. 7. Ssewar; wili ali the Office
vacated bs Gsorge Ssoneman.
In the city council Alderman 6. A.
Cram x.ii be succeeded by Alexander An
dsssoa, CAsie by II. =. Compton and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

WASHINGTON CRY. March 6-The attor-
ney general has sent to the senate re-
quest for an increase of the appropriation
proposed in the argent deficiency bill now
before the senate, sufficient TO make the
total not less than 500. ooo, TO meet the de-
hcienciss already existing. or about to
occur. in United States courts in almost all
the states in the Union. He encloses a let
ter from the district attorney of the state
of Washington, where the marshal has no
funds for the payment OF fees of witnesses.
urging immediate action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
Net Gold In the Treasury lnereasing. z.

WAsHISGToy CRY. March 6.-The
amount of gold paid out by the treasury
department dGring February. IN redemp-
ton OF United States and treasury notes.
was $1e, ia2. So. and the amount paid dur
ing the first five days of the present month
was $e1g. ol6 The total amount received
for payment OF principal, premium and in
ceres, on the new 1904 bonds, was sss. 2ss.-
sI2- The net gold in the treasury Is slowly
increasing. he figures at the close OF
business yesterday were $i07. .15. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

WAsHIyGroS CITr. March 6.-fSpecial.l
The committee on interstate and foreign
commerce has reported bill to license
and classify by the boards of local IN
spectors the second and third mates OF
seagoing passenger steamers. The bill
also makes it unlawful to employ any per-
son as second or tn ri mate on such vessel
who Is not licensed. The penalty for SO
doing is fine of sl0o The inspectors are
compelled to grant a license for one year
TO any person of good character who shall
give satisfactory evidence of the knowl-
edge. experience and skill necessary in
loading cargo. handling and slowing
freight and in navigating such vessels.
These licenses vii. be revoked or suspended
upon satisfactory proof OF bad conduct.
lniemperate habits. unskillfulness. want
of knowledge of the duties of his station,
or wilful violatiea of any law regulating
steam vessels. This bill has received the
endorsement OF the entire committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

WASHINGTON CRY. March 6 Special -
The committee on paelle lands Of the sen
ate has now unier consideration u ball in
troaaceei by senator Noieois Of Colorado.
amending the act OF AarcA 3, isai. "TeEeal-
,ng tam e~r-ealfurs .axs and tor other pur-
posea" Mr.. Moicoss's bill proposes 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

WasHtxarox CGTy. March q The psesi-
dent. Secretary Gresham and the rest of
the party retained from their huassng
trfp sti - sh!s afternoon. The pres lient
looked wsll and vigorous. and drove al
recsiy 20 the White House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

In the senate.
WASHINGTON CRY, March 6.-rSpeciall !
In the senate Hill presented resolution
setting forth that as there was an an
nounced deficit of SIS, 900 900 for the cur
rent fiscal year. and as the Wilson bill
proposes TO discard that much revenue
from the tariff and meet the double deii-
cheney by internal direct taxation, that the
finance committee be directed to frame
amendments to the bill omitting the pro-
posed new internal taxes and making in
stead provision for sufficient revenue by
tariff duties on foreign imports, and other
wise revising the tariff without creating
deficiency.
Harris Of Tennessee objected to second
reading of the Bland seigniorage bill In
doing so he said no one was a more earnest
advocate Of silver coinage than he, but
there Was one question which should take
precedence. and without breach OF conf
dence he could state that the finance COM
mittee was on the verge Of reporting the
tariff bill to the senate. He therefore OBJ
jccted 10 further proceedings on the
seiguIorage bill, and under that objection
il would have to go ON the calendar.
Berry of Arkansas rose TO a question of
privilege. A New York paper had printed
his picture as one Of list of obstruction
ists of the Wilson bill. He declared he
was always friend of TIE bill. McLauriu
of Mississippi and Faulkner of West Viz
gina, whose pictures we're among the OBJ
straeiionists. also denied being foes TO the
bill. Their explanations we're greeted
with laughter and applause.
Morgan of Alabama caused amusement
by falling into line with the other a'con-
spirators" mentioned in the newspaper
article. The senator from West Vir-
ginia. said he, is not guilty as charged.
but VAS not nearly so bad as he. and
therefore am not guilty" Laughter
Call OF Florida sad the statements made
IN the newspaper we're absolutely false, so
far as he Was concerned, aud he believed
they were as FAR as the others were con-
eerned.
The main interest Of the day centered
about discussion Of the disposal Of the
Bland bill Stewart gave notice that to-
morrow he would move 10 make il the
business before the senate until disposed
OF. Teller Also spoke on the same snt ieet,
After hrset executive session the senate
s3joarned a. ; ID O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

WAsHrxGrcs CITY. March 6.-l special. -
Rackman's eond. we're approved today
and he vas notined by a letter which left
tonight. srecsal Agent McLachiin. AT
San Francisco. was ordered TO Portland TO
transfer the office from Weidler to Black
man March IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

WasHISGroS CITY. March s-it is ex-
pectes: thas a subcommittee from the
house eornu4ittee Oh Judiciary wiii 90 TO
Milwaukee TO investigate the labor dseis-
ion Of Judge jenkins. However, II has
not been osicialIy decided urson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

wssHi4GFox Cry. March & special. -
s;:orney General Jones ls here and has
been eraa.sd lesse 30 sic brief On behalf
Of rhe state in the tide land cases nov
pending before the supreme eo2rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

The above figures are for thirty-eight
precincts complete. six incomplete and
one not heard from. The grand Republi-
can majorities will be considerably in
creased by todsy's figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07
IN THE HOUSE.
Brave Gen, Sicklea Cond emns the Eue
mies Of the Soldiara.

Brave Gen. Sickles Condemns the Eue-
mice OF the Soldiers.
WAsHISGroS CRY. March 6-The house
adopted resolution for an investigation
of Judge jenkins Northern Pacific order
restraining the men from striking.
Strait. DEM, of South Carolina, rose to
souestion of privilege on the ground that
his rights were invaded by the secretary of
the navy in appointing and charging to
his district q naval cadet from another
state. Cummings, chairman of the naval
committee. stated that the committee
agreed with Mr.. Strait. and reported bill
to prevent such miatakes In future. Mr..
Strait asked the adoption Of the following
resolution:
"R,so'r>d That = spccintmsnt BY the
the Fifth district of South Carolina from
the Sixth Alabama district 10 without
authority of law and is void"
1t was adopted.
The house went into committee of the
wole for further consideration of the pen
sion appropriation bull. Sickles, DEM, OF
New York. took the floor and had read an
extract from Cleveland's letter of accept
ance Of the presidential nomination. saw
ing the debt due the defenders of the
Union should be ungrudgingly discharged.
Upon that pledge to the soldiers the
Democratic party stood. and won q politi-
cal victory. He was not able to agree with
the commissioners Of pensions either, in the
Interpretation of the law or the ma nner Of
treating the legislation of congress. The
commissioner characterized tho act OF
December %, 1888, in which congress de-
ciared pension vested right" as '.in-
accurate and inappropriate. That was
not decorous way Of treating an act of
congress. and his superior officer should
have returned his order TO him with an
admonition to treat congress with mora
respect. Republican applause. Short
debate followed, and the house adjourned