davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

TRN REGYsrEa AT WASHINGTON
The DAmr and SUNDAY ROOSTER can
bs procured IN Washington City az the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willsrd'
aotsl, and Queens News Stand, Nations
Notel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

As white as pearls her dainty teeth;
Her ruby lips with roses vie;
Her mouth quite lxissable; her breath
AS sweet as sales from Araby.
Bnt nothing strango in this appesrs--
For she's us4 ,SOzODCNr for year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

Hoods Pills do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
NEW ApVERTIsEMENrs

A STRoLoGER--Old Dr. Paul CASTOR" send
~ date Of birth sex. 8 cents aud stamp for
future prospects: marriage, business, specula-i
mention paper. apt9TU. rHkdrt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
Us a. rlNET. s..sra Manager.
~. rnnrAna rnrRAn

vunxzAn. NJ NAL RosFAas PH1RAD
DAILY. elk aays in the week So
DAILY, three days IN the weak 80. 80
DAILY, two days "A ths week. .....--... <O9
DAILY. one cay IN she wssk.....'.'''.-'.- %
WEEKLY, enc year. in adyEnoa.........-- lo
WEEKLY. SIX months...
SUNDAY only, one -saf........-..-......-. y
SUNDAY only, ak months 80. ~
DELIVERED ny NARRIHAA
DAILY, per weak. 70 30 paia weakly 10
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week -...- 70
The DAILY viii BE- delivered by eArFieftA
Any ether city OF town At..-.-.-.-.....--- -
single Cop.ss OF DAILY or WEEKLH....-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
Congress should have Locked Them Be-
fore.
PtteBuyq PasL

Et-tfutfV 4 USE
Treasurer Morgan, who IS locking up
his strong government boxes In wash
ington city, to get ready for the advent
OF the Coxeyites who are moving from
every quarter toward the capital, does
not really have as much reason 70 fear
them as those who have been footing
those boxes for a quarter Of century
under color Of law IN the interest OF IA
yored classes OF plutocrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

We are now prepared 10 bind all the
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios, az well as
all other kind Of Subscription FolIos, In
any kind Of style, from CLOTH to FULL
Russia. Several designs are now on
exhibition at the REGISTER Office.
PRICES FROM csc TO s2.oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
LUMBER AND HAvEMEYER LAW.
American Loggers aud Milimen Uuabie
to Compete with Canada.


FAIRHAvEs, Nov. f0.-fSpeclal. Since
the passage Of the Hsvemeyer tariff law
Frank ]. Hamilton, of this city. has had
some interesting correspondence with ii.
A. Jones' of Vancouver, Il. c., relative to
the market for Canadian lumber In this
country and the favorable features Of the
Canadian timber laws. Mr.. Jones says:
Seeing that the tariff Is going to operate
in our favor 1 certainly feel that business
can be done with our timber here con-
troll about 10000 acres aud every piece
has been we'll selected, - the lamber laws
are so different TO Washington. Here
they are called timber limits. as the land
still belongs to the government. which Is
an advantage. as most OF it Is OF little use
after timber - removed. As TO location
every acre is accessible to navigahle
water and is situated all along the coast
from Vancouver north loo miles. The
timber will average from 80, 600 TO 50, 900
feet per acre, and in some places
will so as high rs 1900 feet,
and this without any consideration
of cedar or spruce. Cost of towage about
81 per thousand. outside limit. and some
places not 10 exceed - cents. Govern
msnt charges are 10 cents per acre as taxes.
This covers all expense until the timber 10
cut Then they charge 80 cents Der thou
sand stumpage when sold IN the local mar
set and = cents II exported. Logging
costs about the same here as In Washing
ton-sZ50 70 80 delivered in the water.
according 10 location. Oae Of our large
mills here - putting IN logging camp
now, and - figuring on getting logs TO the
mill al s.. 20 all told. and the camp is some
sixty miles north OF Vancouver"
Mr.. Jones is not q millmsn, and Is only
endeavorlng TO find n market for his logs
At tie mills on the Sound. which would
enable him 10 save - cents per thousand
ssumpage. allowed by the government to
stimulate expectation OF timber The
mills on the other side. rs well az the
mines. employ coolie labor largely. and
thus obtain considerable advantage over
the Sound mills IN the matter 81 wages, for
even the mills that employ white labor as
q rule pay Chinese wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. IN. Especial. Tho suft
brought against Herbert y. Huson. Arvsd
Rvdstrom and the city by the Tacoma
Light and Water Company after the
famous pipe raid after the transfer OF the
property of the company to the city, will
be heard Monday.
Grace Irving, who stabbed r. @. Turner
while in his Office in Vancouver. and who
has been convicted Of simple assault, was
employed for some time as n stenographer
in Tacoma. At that time she Was trying
to lead different life. bn. her failure to
secure employment drove her back TO her
old ways.
Licenses 10 wed we're granted today 70
NJ. Drlzcoll and Mary Hoben, John A.
Morsk and Katie Mschaesk.
The receiver Of ths State Savings bank
has been ordered TO begin suit for o. 4 sts7
against George w. Bogxs.
This will Of Mary v. Easel was fled to-
day. The will leaves the bulk Of tbs
property to her eldest son. Robert WeiS
bach, and appoints A. J. Weisbach execa-
tor without bonds.
The receiver OF the Garretson. Woodruff
Pratt Co. has been ordered 20 take an
inventory OF the stock, and allow repre-
s@ntatiyes OF Gross Bros, Sanford. Stone
4 Fisher Co. and Dickson Bros. to be
present
A change has been made In the manage
raeat of the Ninth Street theatsr. III. l.
I.eavitt retiring. The theater IL now IN
the hand. Of W. J. Fife, aud will probably
be closed at the expiration Of the Lawrence
Hapiey eompany'a engagement Tho
Hanlsy company has played 10 large
erowas sysry night. and wiIl close nsxs
week. prsssnting Julius Crsar." with w.
j. FIFE 81 Marc Antony.
Judge Parker announced his decision
today in ths Shoix divorce case. lie
granted the Nise tbs divorce. 50 alImony
and $50 attorneys tees.
j. r. Jefferis. the president Of the Whit
nsy Glsss Works. of Phlladsiphia, ls ex.
pecfed in Tacoma cary In December, To
look oysr the ground. with 3 sles 20
placing branch ~ the companys works
~ some Pugss sound point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
The Harvest es 1894

WssHfssTox CRY. Nov. i0~The No
yem0er returns 10 the department of agri-
culture of the rates of yield per acre make
the average corn yield 10 T. which is about
half a bushel above the yield indicated by
the condition figures in October. This il
the lowest rate that has occurred since
lssI. when it stood 81 iS6 bushels per
acre Last year the yield vas - S bush
els. upon a much larger harvested acreage.
The Weld for the years IsS5-s7 and lss0,
which we're years of comparatively low
Weld. we're respectively - 28i and 20
bushels. The yield for the present year,
which rnust ee regarded As preliminary
and anal estimate. Is less than the average
foy the ten years. lHs0 20 Is-a. by "a
bushels less than the average for the sue
eeeding decade. Iss0 70 i.e0, by - bushels.
and less than the average Tor ,hs four sears,
iSs.l 70 lsas. by ~ bushels, quality IA
Tie re.all Is ia harmony With the reported
Indication during she growing season.
! he rates Of yield for the pTincipa. corn
states are as faiiows: Sew York. 232.
PennsylvaniA. s.: oaio. - B.: Michigan,
Ea.2: Indiana. 2Se. Illinois. = :; lows. Is;
Mizsogri. y. Kansas. liz. Neoraska. &
The average Yield Of b9ckwhsat - IG1
bushels psr scTe. The average yield Ia
lsss wasIa7. a5d in Iss8 iAL The ayss-
age quality sso2 100 being the standard.
The average per acre Of POTATOES Is re-
tura~s a. ~ In is5 the yle.d vas / -,
and sn issss / ~ tons. The quality is hlgh,
as shown By the peresntAxe Of s&s
The crop OF apples IS reported as IL J rer
cent Of an average product The returns
relative 70 the feeding Of wheat 10 stook
are net sufficient 70 Justify q report AZ this
dAts. The department. hopes 70 make I.
spes.a. repors On shls scblecs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
rsE FREE SILVER AGrTAToRs.
Their Hope and Irast lie In the Popu-
list Party.

WssHfNeroS CITY. Nov 10 Senator
Cameron denies that feature OF Denver
story sent out last night, which states that
he has oorresponaed with the projectors
of new silver party" about
20 be launched and is In
hearty sympathy with the movement
II have bad no such correspondence as TO
a silver party or anything IN that line"
said he. Like Mr.. Hili. who SAYS 4 am
a Democrat. I can say. 4 am Repub-
Iican. although | am Republican who
believes thoroughly in silver"
Gen. Warner, president, OF the BIZ
Metallic League. IS expected here next
week with some information on the
Western movement for n silver party.
Gordon Clark. acting secretary of
the league. SAYS that the state.
ment from Denver Is probably cor
rect A meeting will ee held at an
early day. Mr.. CLARK says. bu, the tame
and place haven't yet neen determined.
As TO the details OF the move
msat Mr.. clark Is not IN
farmea lie SAYS, however. that q sill.
yer party will undoubtedly be formed by
the force Of circumstances. Thus far the
Populis;s have given the greatest encour.
arement ~ silver. and. notwithstanding
the report 10 the contrary. Mr. Clark SAYS
the PoEBiists are stronger than ever TO
ASSIST silver Their total vote reached
SO oo0. and they vii, hold the balance Of
psNer ia the senate after March next A
balance of power IN the senate means a
balance OF power IN congress and in al
Al leetss alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

WAsHrSGroS CRY. Nov. 1o.-Chairman
Babcoek. of the Republican congressional
campaign committee. received the follow
ing letter today from De Ferris. secretary
OF the Republican state committee of
Louisiana:
AS | wired you in regard TO the cleo
Eion, desire 10 say that we have taken
such steps as are necessary. and are actively
engaged in tax ing depositions before nota-
ries public on all cases of intimidation,
fraud and violence. which occarred on
election day, and are prepared 10 present
an impregnabie case in the Fifty-fourth
congress az TO the seating of our congress-
mea Never in the history of the worst
days of fraud IN Louisiana have they gone
so far. The Democrats are admitting
openly that they overdid the thing, and
also opealy admit that Meyer. Buck and
Price will not be seated. but that our con-
gressmen will be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Ii Is Likely TO Be Announced
in a Few Days.
TO RsPLENisa GOLD RESERVE,
The Hayemeyer Law Does Not Pro-
vide Sufficient Revenue.
Secretary Cartisie. who Made the False
Estimates About the Laws Revenue,
Disiikes 10 Borrow More Money. bus
There Is Nothing Eiss 60 Do.

Washington Cirr. Nov. io-Thers are
strong indications that another issue OF
bonds viii be made during tho coming
week. For some time past the convlc-
ton has been growing upon the
other Saa.000 GO would seem to be
necessary. and on his return from,
BazEard's Bay he expressed to members OF
his cabinet his belief that the issue could
net long lie delayed. and that the sooner
il was made the better. He saw the treas
ury receipts constantly growing less. with
no immediate prospect of any favorable
change.
Secretary Carlisle. il Is understood, took
more hopeful view of the situation. He
argued that the receipts from in-
ternal revenue and customs must,
of necessity, soon show marked
increase. The supply of whisky.
which was Withdrawn from bond just pre-
vious to the passage of the new tariff act
in order 10 avoid the payment
of the additional % cents per
gallon, would very soon bs ex-
hausted, and the demands of trade
would result in largely increased revenues
from this source. and what was true of
the internal revenue was equally true OF
the customs. Just before the tariff act
wens into operation the withdrawal from
bond of goods of every description was
abnormasly large. This supply has new
been exhausted. or nearly SO. and IL was the
con nfident expectation of the secretary that
revival Of trade would soon remove any
necessity tor another issue of bonds. Up
10 this time there had been no signs OF
any important Withdrawals of gold
for export aud it was his
opinion that the emergency might
be passed successfully without
increasing the public debt. He
argued, too, that his experience
in placing the last issue taught
him that the issue OF another $780,
600, 900 might fall far short or re-
coupling the gold reserve by that amount
IL was an easy matter TO deposit legal
tenders at the sub-treasury. and demand
gold with which TO pay for tho bonds
This evasion of the spirit of the law
authorizing The issue OF tho bonds was
several times detected during the settle
ments of the last issue. and he feared il
might be practiced again.
The president. however. thought that,
all things considered. be should prefer not
to wait until congress reassembled in
December. when measures might be taken
to obstruct the issue. In his opinion the
situation demanded the issue. and there
should be no unnecessary delay in the
matter.
AT the request of the president. Mr.. Car
Isle joined him at Woodley this afternoon.
and at late hour had not returned 10 the
city. Persons in a position TO know be-
leve that the issue viii be officially an
nounced before tho close of the coming
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

WHArcoN, Nov. i0.-tSpecial. THE two
Populist corn ommissioners-eieot win by plur-
alities of 152 and les. Cline and Glen.
Pops, defeat Moultray and Maltby, Reps,
for the legislature in the Forty-eighth dis
trict by maiorities OF 2o7 for Cline and
ninety-tfve for Glen. Little or no political
significance can be attached TO the defeat
of the present com missioners and county
attorney, for il was almost altogether due
to the widespread feeling that the admin
istration of county affairs has been need
lessly extravGgant and taxes unnecessarily
high, and thai the defeated officers have
been largely TO blame. The successful
candidates are pledged to strict economy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
whitman County. omo,.r.

CoLFAx, Nov. i0-Ispecial THE official
count of Whitman county shows; For
congress. Doolittie 2.126. Hyde 2.osa Van
Patten 2,235. Adams 2. l40. For senator's.
Crow. Pop, has IL plurality over Ander-
son, Rep, and Hall. Rsp., ia plurality
over Coutts. Pop. For representatives
Cheatam and Smith, Pops, are elected in
the Sixth district. and Bull and Johnson.
Reps. in the Seventh district. The Repub-
licans elect the sheriff and one commits
sioner. and the Populists have the remain
der of the ticket. The Republicans have
one holdover commissioner. About 500
Democrats Topped over to the Populists.
The Republican vote is not materially
changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Der Of the candidates hna this state Of af-
fairs very unsatisfactory. as in several IN
stances shs results of the election cannot
hs known until the canvass IS made. The
rrfa-ns So Tar at hand Show the following
Republicans TO be elected K. {. Wilson.
senator; Benton Emhree. representative
walter Dyke, sheriff; A r. Dorsey, treas
nrsr; James Stewart, prosecuting aitor-
neys q. }. Austin. assessor, and III. NJ.
1aqtaA. wreckmaster The Democrats
will probably elect; John ". Troy. au-
ditor: A. A. Richardson. clerk. and f. A.
Faiz Henry. surveyor. The Porulisss have
elected; Miss Ella 6aptill. school snperin-
tsndent. and T. NJ. Grayhill. commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
coxIitr County. Official.

KxLso. Nov. i0.-ISpecial. Following
is the result of the official count Of the
vote in this county last Tuesday:
For congressman, William II. Doolittge.
Rep, SD: Samuel c. Hyde, Rep. s07; b.
r. Houston. Dem. Sl3. y. T. Cation. Dem.
3Di; ". T. c. Adams, Pop, sos; j. c. Van
Patton, Pop., 500; Lawrence Il. Doyle.
lad. -. Judges supreme court. Ralph q.
Dunbar. Rep, T4s; W. J. Gordon, Rep.
70o: John l.. Sharpsteln. Dem, S02:
Thomas y. Alien. Dem. 2st3; H. L. For
rest. Pop, Az: ]. NJ. Ready. Pop, 507.
Joint senator. Fourteenth district, Joseph
q. Msgier Rep. 772: Richard X. Boney.
Dem. 81. - Markham, Pop. 2Is
Representative. Twenty-third district, W.
IA. Ham. Rem. sS4; John r. Knapp. Dem.,
is-: ". Il. Chapman. Pop, AZ. Superior
Judge, A. L. Miller, Rep, az; J.
+. Van Name, Dem. az 4. NJ.
Rep, I,05s, J. r. Thornton, Dem. is7. .
%. +. Howard. Pop. AZ Clerk. Joseph
smith, Rep. 6ae; J. ". Palmer. Dem. 6i0;
q. NJ. Farthing. Pop, s0S. Attorney. L. W
Ross. Rep. rs; J. y. Pearcy, Dem. 500;
]. NJ. Baford, Pop, 4oi Auditor. Walter
Iy.ons, Rep.. 76s. William Mayer. Dem.
4-5: ". r. Wells. Pop. s39. Treasurer.
Chandler Huntington. Rep -; \ h.
Csopes. Dem. SO: u. G. Hutchinson. Pop,
4s6. Assessor. c. ID. Morey. Rep., 5us 3.
X. Conger Dem. 500. J. Hammond, Pop,
s7a Sap~rintendent Of schools. T. h.
Adams. Rep, 49,: J. Alea Harrson.
Dem. 40. Joseph O'Neill. Pop. SO.
Coroner. DR.. J. {. Dayne.l. Rep. -. c. J..
HUE, Dem. 497: r. T. Darnssi. Pop. sfss.
surveyor. =. NJ. Lane. Rep. ~: GEAnE
Arnold, Pop, so. Commissioners, Second
district. II. IL. Harvey. Rep, ~. A. G..
Moxsry, Defn., III. Joseph Hall. POP.
le7. Third district. J. \. BeigDas. Eep.
Is J. Hnn. Dem, 81. J. Booth. Pop. -.
The amendment 10 section s. article XVI
OF the constitution rscelved 3 large
usfarfty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
sNOHoMIsH COUNTY.
Everett and snohomish Suspicious of
Each other.

EvERErT. Nov. io.-Tspecial.l Returns
are all filed with the county auditor, ex-
cept Snohomish and Everett. Yesterday
Gov. Church and Sam Nichols, of the
county seat campaign committee. went TO
Snohomish and arranged with Mayor Fer
guson that the returns of Everett and
Snohomish would be filed at O'Clock
today. When the committee and election
officers went up from Everett today two
precincts of Snohomish failed to show up.
A committee was sent to Mayor Ferguson,
who said that be knew nothing about il.
The Everett people accordingly brought
the returns from two precincts back with
them. The other returns at the court
house are carefully guarded by two men.
1t looks now as if the count would not
take place until the tenth day after the
election. There is no doubt in the minds
of the people and the campaign committee
here that Everett has the vote of the
county in its favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Jen~rsan connty compl~tr.

PozT TOWNSEND. Nov. i0-ISpeciai -
All of the precincts in Jefferson county
have reported and the vote is;
Congress-W. ii. Doolistle, Rep.. ss7; s
c. HYDE. Rem, 49,: \. T. Cation, Dem.
SS@s +. r. Heuston Dem. si2; ]. {. Van
faiten. Pop. g.: ". I. L. Adams. Pop.,
90; Doolittie's plurality. l75; Hyde's plu-
raiity. ltS Judges Of supreme court-R.
q. Dunbar. Rep, zsi. N. ]. Gordon, Rem,
4sS; ]. L. Sharnstein. Dem. sl6: I. y
Allen. Dem.. Sl2; ]. NJ. Ready. Pop, es:
H. l. Forrest. Pop, 81: oordon's pia-
rality, liz: DanbaF's plurality. ISA Repre-
sentaTlyes. Thirty first distrset--John Lil-
lie, ReEe, ass; W. A uaileman, Rep, 57i:
J. A. Kuhn, Dem. &.g; III. l.. Blanchard.
Dem. iSs: Peter StoekAnd, Pom, S6.
Charles A. Smith. Pop. 80; T. ". Jen-
nings. Independent Democrat. 470; Lilies
plurality. ll3; Halteman's plurality. loia
State senator Thlrtieth district-R. {.
Wilson, Rep. $50, u. McInnes, Dem,
Ss9; ;. Hadlock. Pop. 247: Wilson's
plurality. Ill County sttorney-C Nj.
Dem. $50. G. NJ. Ru,x, Pop. las; Rupset's
plurality, 81 County cIerk--D. {. Como
YER, Rep, So: c. A. Dyer, Dem, 5sl; II.
H. Gray. Pop, Ssi; Conover 5 plurality.
ls4 Auditor-L II. Brooks, Rep. e5l:
J. 5. Rogers. Dem, ea5: Henry Lehr.
Pop. y; Brooks plurality. Is. sheriff
n It. haniliton, KEEP. GOA. Nftlam
Payne. Dem. 5ss. ID. ID. Merritt. Pop, 81;
HamAton's plurality, $50 Treasurer.
T. Hogg. Rep. 7o9; c. II. Pink, Dem,
4si; A. Matson. Pop, q; Hogg's plural
lty, 2la. School superintendent W.
q. Edwards. Rep, 46s; W. ID.
Steele. DEM. sal; c. A. Thompson.
Pop. ii9; A. Duddenhausen. Ind. 257;
Edwards plurality. 1T. Assessor-N. a.
hlasell. Rep. $40; J. +. SheehAn. Dem,
64s; L. Ruhle. Pop. 81; Sheehan's piural-
ity, - Surveyor-H. f. Wylie. Rep, So:
A. VI. Godfrey, Dem, 500; Godfrey's piu-
rality, ~ Coroner Frank Bowers. Rep,
5l9; W. L. Lake. DEM, sss2: Bowers plu-
rality. 81. Commissioners-Seco dis
triet. r. d. Attridge. Rep. So; S. Davis,
Dem, los: : Curry. Pop, a6: Davis plu-
rality, so. Third district, J, Macomber.
Rep., los; J. Donovan. Dem. i04; +.
Smith, Pop. 81: Maeomber's plurality, L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL.
Confidence Returning since the Great
Republican Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. The sugar trade
is booming The demand continues quite
active. and prices rule very strong, with
tendency TO still higher prices. Stocks
are being ranidly reduced. and the refn-
cries are making large purchases of raw
sugar, preparatory to a resumption of
operations. The Franklin refinery, which
includes the +. c. knight plant, started up
thus morning and will give employment TO
nearly 900 men in both rehneries, while
the Spreckels refinery will resume next
week Mr.. W. j. Mcmahon. president of
the Mcmahon Sugar Refining Company.
the only independent concern in tho city,
saws;
The sugar market is improving rapidly.
We have sold more sugar since the election
than during the month preceding IL. The
saies Of raw sugar during the past few
days have also been very heavy. We are
now running on about halt time, but hope
10 be running with iuIl force within q
few dAys"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

WARRINGTON CRY, Nov. fo.--The report
telegraphed from New York. and pub
lished in the morning papers. that another
$50, 600. coo bond issue has been determined
upon, is without foundation. Ii IL learned
on undoubted authority that Secretary
Carlisle has not changed In the least his
policy with respect to the issue OF bonds.
The public credit must be maintained.
and If To this end it Is found
necessary to issue bonds they will be
issued without the least hesitation,
but no action of this kind Is in immediate
contemplation. III there should be steady
and continued Withdrawals of gold for
export il might be necessary. in order to
maintain the government credit, to place
another loan. but present condition. do
not warrant such action. a subordinate
official of the treasury department said
that these reports were put in circulation
by a certain class of Wall street brokers
for the purpose of influencing the market,
while others gave them circulation in the
hope of forcing an issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Arixona In krnuhlicAn.

SANTA FE, y. NJ. Nov. 10-At Demo-
cratic headquarters today the election of
Calderon. Rep. as delegate 10 congress, is
conceded. His majority will te about
1900. The territorial legislature is still in
doubt, both parties claiming it, but con-
servative estimates agree that the lower
house will be Republican by majority of
two, and the Democrats will have a
majority of two in the council. The
Populists carried only one county.