davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
eIDFOR HERSHFIELD
r.l.crams Indicate That He Not
ONLY Committed Perjury
ar HIRED OTHERS TO DO SO.
- Testimony I'm Favor OF . Perse-
esssd wemsn-Hersh neid's Agent
Tried to Bride Her Nurse.

1850 r. D.. Nov. 3o.-Sonas kilograms
=, - Hershfield TO Detective Devereaux
-. snrunr this morning. Hershfield in
8. ...,iruony denied that he ever sent
'ss.~r.ras regarding Anderson and
go witnesses. He said Devereaux had
..a.rted the evidence. and he himself
= ,ot know who the witnesses were or
!. .bsracter Of their evidences until they
..pesred on the stand.
Trsnseer Haywood, of the Western
r.s,a vas ordered to produce the tele-
~.n. il, court. The first read was regard
4. Bailsy, a Palmer house employee.
Ss,.,sax telegraphed that Bailey would
.. testify for less than $500.
r.uhSeld answered that his testimony
s. not valuable enough TO give $50. An
..aer from Devereux. supposed to refer to
.,asrpon. said: ''Refuses to come
8, less than $500 and ex-
ssu.ssp Hershfield answered, Hold
!. ssrsement for 500 and expenses.
fxversaur answered: 'sSsnt package by
s.f.vs train" There we're Others of
.smlisr character. An attempt was made
4 hsse all the kilograms to and from
gssns produced. This was bitterly
foufat By the plaintiff.
Mr. HsrshfieId was called to the stand
"a INFECTED to rigid cross-examination,
slpg over practically the whole ground
rsyerSsd In the INSTRUMENTATION. She
ussersd ell the questions practically as
besofe
n the afternoon Mrs. Duval. Mrs.
He.unaed's nurse, was called. she testified
d hearing the conversation between Mrs.
oouuor and the defendant. Mrs. Con-
nou hsd testified that Mrs. Hershfield
rsds threats against her husbands
His, and said that all she wanted was has
money. Mrs. Duvai said that on the
occssion In question Mrs. Connors re-
pes.sdly urged Mrs. Hershfeld to give up
Der husband, as Mrs. Hershfeld would
regsr let him live with her. Mrs. Della
Hssshiied Indignantly refused. and
Nfs. Connors said she was very foolish.
Ms. Duyal also testified that Harry Free
nan came TO her and asked her what
sssry Mrs Hershneld paid her. When she
lad him Freeman said that II she would
III him In Mrs. Hershheld' 5 room that night
n II o'clock he would see that she got
lAree or four times her months salary.
Nhen asked who would give her this,
Freeman told her TO go with him to Mrs.
L n. Hersbtield and that they would
assure her that the amount would be
forthcoming. Mrs. Duvai 1atly refused.
The defense then rested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

AAG eANa@ VI AssHNN-
SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. 80. - Wheat
Firm; December, 9sssc; May. sLo3Js-
Barley-Easy; December. s51sc; May,
Csc.
Corn-sl.25.
Bran-si3.5o per ton.
BREaDsrUFFs AND GRAINS.
Flour-Falnsly extras. s.. 40G355; ba-
kers' extras, S3So@34o; superfine, So
0255
Wheet-The market is showing more
steadiness and q slightly better feeling.
No. l shipping wheat, all.c for choice I,
demand for milling qualities: fair though
not urgent. at 9e5zGsii4c; Walis Walia,
s01s3tfc.
Bariey-Ths sample market Is tame,
there being very little actuai business in
progress. Consumptive requirements are
light while speculative trade Is of small
proportions. Feed. fair to good, S0IS2l &c;
choice, s3Ixe; brewing. 9o@95c.
Oats-Fatrly active movement prevails
In this cereal. Stocks are large and IL will
require active trading for little while be-
fore there is any marked diminution of
the volume OF offerings. Milling. $i@
ll2ii: surprise. s1.07 1sGLi7ls; fancy feed,
81 uStf l. 10: good 10 choice, 32lxcTsl; poor
tn sasr. s751Joc; black. sli59 LS0; red,
sL07AGLl5; gray. s2lse@sL
Produce recelpt.-rtour, SACKS. ~. 1ls
Oregon. 2,04o; wheat. centais. a. 655; Ore
gon, 1906; barley, centals, $50; Oregon.
SIS; oats, centals, Oregon, loo; corn, CEN
tals. 900; beans, sacks, Isis; potatoes,
sacks, 4,54f. Oregon. A.; onions. sacks,
10.
FIxAScIAL.
Drafts-On sight, New York, par. Drafts
Telegraph, New York, per 500. 30.
Silver bars, 62tx@t62ssc.
Mexican dollars, 5lGs0i1zc.
MINING STOCKS.
Alta. IL: Alpha Consolidated, Is: Andes
a.: Belcher. 70; Best Z Be!eher. 3;
Bodie Consolidated, So; Bullion, p,
Buiwer Consolidated. 6; Challenge Con-
solidated. 81; Chollar, So: Confidence.
100: Consolidated California and Nir-
gisia. SIS; Consolidated Imperial, /:
Crown Point. So; Gould & Carrie, 46;
Hale & Norcross, ITO; Justice, Is; Ken
tuck Consolidated. 2. Lady Washington
Consolidated, 5; Nexlcan. Is; Mono, 5;
Mount Diablo, 10; Occidental Consoli-
dated. .: Ophir, 90; overfnan, =: fotosl,
so. Savage. AZ; sierra Nevada. 65, Union
Consolidated, 81; Utah Consolidated, s;
Yellow Jacket, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

T. T. Shelby, of the Great Northern, re-
turned last night from Portland.
II. C. Stevens. general agent OF the Great
Nartheru. went TO Portland yesterday TO
attend the meeting Of the general psssen-
ger agents held AZ that place
The executive committee OF the Califor-
MIA Traffic Association has elected General
TRAFFIC Msnassr Leeds for another term OF
one wear al his present salary of slo,oo@
They are letting sons very pretty com
tracts for rolling stock for the siberian
railroad. At a recent meeting OF the
commission IN charge OF the matter ap-
nroprsasions Of more than Si0.veaUo Tor
this purpose were approved Ihese sppro-
nal estimates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

A popular PEE; q long sgo ones dreamed be
sswsIs Ia marble bails.' and foasa much salts
fnes1an In hss eresm- Eo2.y 60 xao can
sser1 acks< over -Ths North : ssssrn La1s. :"
WIS sns K15@1 rsttAaes fas sss<Tszz es- fare Do
rwwe, Mfnusnnsg %, ~ Psal sa1 Jntcsgn, can
-. slug snr taAxEeeA Acars, ssf1 saFso1aaiaxs
.sseA A s8sorzoz hfaesslf nsvsr saw and wsgA q
sSrvscs squzliy ss good. s5s essssis % whica
wous1 all 81 hasr q ssa6y iaT tie Traveller,
ka.strx tina O. Tie AS z.22s ran ns&ds ~ s1As
srata il q sinyss siEAL y. " Farxss, Pagss
squad awszx, e. Frc3t sfrcsz, Seatfis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. Solar silver. . 9-Ied
per ounce. Cohsois, los 7-i6. Bullion out
of the Bank of England. s40.ooo. Bank OF
England discount rate, per cent.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-Ciose: W heat-Spot,
firm; DEMAND, moderate; No. 2red, winter,
SIS; No. = red, spring, stocks exhausted ;
No. hard Manitoba. IS SID; No. l Cali
ifornia, IS al; futures, closed firm; Deeem-
Der, 5s; January, IS I'd; February, IS I'D /;
March, IS I'd; April, SIS Sd.
Corn-Eirm; American. mixed, IA IL I'd 4;
futures, closed firm; December. IS; Jan
uary, 5s-
Flour-Firm; demand fair; st. Louis
fancy, winter, 6s.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e
liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
MARINE NEWS.

HooUIAM, Nov. 29-fSpecial. SAILED
Str Cosmopolis. Arrived-schrs James a.
Garfield, Fannie Adele and Orient, from
san Francisco, to load at..Hoquiam; sehrs
Marion, c. Il. Wilson and Sailor Boy, TO
load at Aberdeen.
SAN FRANoIsco, Nov. S0-Arrived-
Homer, from Yaquina bay; Montserrat,
from Nanaimo; Arago. from Coos bay.
Cleared-ksweensw. for Comox. De-
parted-State of California. for Astoria
and Portland; Mackinaw. for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
PAPERS as POLITICAL STRIKERS.
Why the Republican Ticket Was Boy
eotted I'm Whatcom County.

KHATcoM. Nov. 29.-fSpecial. during
ihe recent cam paign the Posr-Is TELLIGEs-
frg correspondent referred briefly to the
Bet That the Republican central commit
Ne had unfortunately incurred the III will
athe Republican papers of the county.
zach failed TO give TO the ticket the loyal
IMPORT that the candidates had right to
assct. The correspondent was familiar
VIA all the circumstances of the contro-
Wsy at the time, but did not think best to
fabllsh them, bat now that they have be-
nme pubic through the publication of the
Ptsss Associations statement censuring
he committee. IL Is well enough TO stats
that al the trouble grew out of the fact
Asl the associations formal request that
tie ticket be furnished TO all the papers OF
The county. to be paid for at the rates ss-
iablished by the association, IL published
in The editorial columns Of the respective
papers. was entirely ignored by the COM
niiee, BY order of its chairman. Follow
hg IL copy Of the communication of the
secretary of the Press Association, which
he secretary of the central committee was
arecsed not to answer:
.WHArceM CouSTy Press Assoourros.l
W UATC0M. OCt- =. leS$. \
e II. Far4ahdm, Chairman Republican
Central COMMITTEE: l beg 10 cali your at
iention 10 the following resolution passed
=; the regular meeting of the association
held ortoter6 1891:
. Resolfed, That the various partisan
executive committees DO requested } fur
aish 20 each newspaper in the county a
complete ticket. state and county. which.
accepted by the paper and hoisted in
'ae editorial columns. shall be paid for
according 20 printed schedule. All tickets
g Be treated as Advertising matter" | am,
W, yours respectfully,
Secretary Whaseom County Press Assoc
cation"
In explanation OF his action in the mat
Ter Mr.. Farnham stated to the Posr-lSrEL-
usnseER correspondent several weeks ago
iaat be considered the letter as rather
ssFs demand upon the committee TO fur
ash copy of the ticket TO every paper in
hs county, without regard TO its politics,
nd sithout any assurance of anything
nese than the merely aomlnai editorial
export 30 BE assumed from the publication
tas ticket I'm the editorial columns"
tae paper accepting il. TO be treated as
AssFusing matter" aud paid for at the
ne Of SO IN wseklies and 500 in dailies
ssse even IL the resolution calling for the
sSses was a little ambiguous il is pretty
ssssslly admitted that il mcrited a cour-
seas response and tha. the association
~ no intention of working any grab
a1a II would seem that the chairman
VIVA IN Judgment in instructing the secre-
az As he dld. The candidates without
"SspsioH, who contributed TO the cam
sAsn fund, undoubtedly expected the Re-
sssseaa papers 20 be paid a little some
esag Tor legitimate work FOR the whole
asAes, and those wh0 were beaten ~ very
s@ai p.uFa.itiss feel pretty sore about il.
way does real economy prescribe the
W q Or. Prices Baking Powder7 Be-
sasss Il IA stronger. purer and more whole
s1s Than any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
Chnlan NawA

VsFtAs, Nov. a8-Ths fall has been
Asss favorable for the hundreds Of or
.-ssss that are being set out in this sec
= ssa' The ground - entirely free from
~ and covered with light fall OF snow,
' s-.ea Is rapidly going oil There was q
- as isesEs on the 18th, which Vas The
~ and the first snow fell on the 9Si.
-ae Vaelan water works are nearing
:, p'eAon, toe pipes being laid and
..As ready IA be connected. The water
:. = &c forced on TIE town.ite BY patent
an wheel invented by {. A Barron.
aad several tests and is considered =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

ZONE, Nov. so.-The pope has received
oiken1 appeals from Armenlans In several
paaees asking him TO use his good ofsc.s
WIN sne sultan la their behalf Appeal.
20 Inc Vatican, IN addition. have been
hsae from England. under the belief that
none OF tse powers are willing 20 assum.
'ne responsibility Of opening negotiations
win the other powers for joint in,ervsn-
taon, and Also in the relief that il ia inn.
possible tor the pope to remain indifferent
70 the suiierings of the Armenian Chris
tlaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
FIssSeraI

Money-on call. ia good surpsy 81 IL
Ter cent: last loan, III per cent closed,
III PEI. cant Prims mercantile pa
Der, 21.Gf Ter cen- -srrsiag ex-
change - PPM; acs1aE business in
bankers bills, Ss-s.dAss for de-
mand. and 81 &5s 1Gs4. Tor 90 DAYS
Posted rates. As7sAs-ss and 81 $50
4sa. Commercial bsils. $Ac551EsA $50.
Silver certificates. e2s.e bid
EAEK cLEARLsss.
The following table, compiled BY Brad
sfTecf's shows the total csearances q. the
principal cities and the percentage OF in
crease or decrease ~ compared with tbs
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
Tn. New rr.nseentinsnt.i shers Line,

rn. New Tr.nseontinentzi shert Line,
consisting OF the Northern Pacific Bur
linrton route Wis Billings, has recently
bscp opsned. This line shortens the jour
pev considerably between Puget sound and
al points in the Black Hills country. IN
Nebraska Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas
and ali southern aud Southeastern points
=, ,r.xsr,es q section OF country rich IN
hi.,or.c scenes and Gnsquslsd for beauty
ard fertility. sifo7dins altogether most
.,s,,x,hls overland tsarN For tickets. etc,
snnly 80 any Sorshern Pacific agent l. A.
~.as.u General Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
HrllinEhAm RAr NrNA

~" sAFeoN, Nov. 50 - SPECIAL - The
,ss Tor subscriptions - the capital
- q the proposed Northwestern Agri-
s,'~sA Society. 20 include the counties Of
asseom. Skaxit and san Juan, reports
- net With very gratifying success
- sas business men here. An effort
-. made 20 GEE all the stock sub
49,, 80 that meeting OF the stock
A.. can ee held On the second sstur~
u January FOR the adoption of articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
Brief Tacoma News

The Puyallup high school team hes. tn.
sighsntes. OF this city. yesterday. s TOO.
H. Reick, aged %, became violently
insane last night and escaped from his
nome cad only In thin undershirt and
drawers IDS walked four miles In the
mun and rain, arriving down town at
0 CLOCK this morning. aud was jailed. His
wife left him two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
A Rasy Winter IN SLOGAN.

vAScoUvxR. 3. C.. Nov. 3o.-AlI indlca-
lions point to a busy winter in the SLOGAN
country. Some twenty mines will ship
ore. the bulk going TO Tacoma and Omaha
srael;srs. Ore Is now being hauled over
the Nakusp & SLOGAN railway, and trans
portation will thus be much cheaper.
Pred j. Schoneld, who for some time
pas; has been secretary of the United
States consulate here, has been appointed
xina consul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

gn,A me y ale ana Princeton teams saFs
.-.,~.,s an he New Yors. and erowcs Al tse
hotsl. aaa in the streets ars eeSiFa'ns 70
.how their color% The PFinsesens az
confident % winning tonerros- NAV~
Hincsey sad his men tonight we're s.r.'.s I
"a horafat. The besnas toni<hf as
a. a, favor al Yale. and not many takers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

Hard times have increased the sales Of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder. The increase
shows that consumers have an eye. not to
the quality of its work alone. but TO the
great saving it's insures by reason Of its SUI
perior strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
WANT HELP2

Want ads. when inserted in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bring eaiek
retarna Lasgsss circulation guasy
axsasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
CRIMINAL SorKs.

Samuel C. sseley, the detanltlns ooox'
49,, ~ he Shoe and leather bank.
New YORK, Is in Canada and eannos oe
sxtradised
George Central was hanged q, ss4Ievl.le,
IN Erf4av. lie and Annie hsha nar-
.ssr~a she latter's husband on August =
Ysos Central Fleaded guiltv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

pOwwEY - STEWART. uaass
- sassnL FAfioss ssss9 - rklx1 aaa -.
zz.tA swsss< es&ssiA wAxnisgs1n xs.A
pn@e HA ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

Trade in the local produce markets yes
terday was quiet. and prices were about
the same IS on Wednesday. The days
receipts we're above the average and in
consequence of the light demand there
were heavy caTry-over stocks for this
morning. Trade in oranges is developing
considerable activity. Fancy navels sell
quite readily, and dealers are holding
steady for the asking rates Lines are
held little higher. Choice apples are in
fair supply and sales are liberal at the
quoted rates. Pears of good quality are
scarce and medium stock is slow to sell.
The demand for grapes is not very sxten-
sivs. but choice stock is he'd at steady
figures. Ounces are selling slowly.
Vegetables are in good supply and SELL
ing well.
Dried fruits remain very auiel. the de-
mand for medium grades being almost at
standstill.
Dairy products are selling well at steady
prices. Creamery butter 10 in good supply
and fancy ranch eggs are scarce and held
firmly.
The wheat market In rather quiet, but
trading in futures Is extensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.


PonrIASD, Nov. So.-Wheat-Firm |;
ALLEY, 7sGs0o; Walla Waila. 7i972c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

way does real economy prescribe the
~ q Or. Prices Baking Powder7 Be-
saSse II Ia stronger. purer and more whole
s1s than any ether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

CKAGIT RIVER ROUTE Tima Card. steamer
- CLAN MCDONALD leaves seattle Tuesday.
Dec. 4 at 6 a. NJ. ThuFsday. Dee. 6. az a N.
saturday. Dec. s, at s a M; leaves Mt Vernon
Wednesday. Dec. q. at s. m.s Friday. Dec. :.
al ~ "a. sunday, pse. 9, At a. M, calling 40
Edmonas, Richmond Beach, EyeFett. Taislip.
Florence. Ssanwood, fsr. skKgit CITY. M Yer
non and Avon. Fare 90 Seattle 81. Konnd trip.
GARDUs & CO, inc, owners and mAnagsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
yyEsr COAST STEAM NAVIGATION co.

INESl COAST STEAM NANloAIIOS CO
STEAMER FARAlL1N.
Dispatches steamor- Tor r&a francisco Oct
y. New. 3 Now 10, Dec s. and avery i5 days
thereafter
Passenger and freight rates the lowest
Tickets aud freight rates can he obtained by
applying 10 J. g. CARROLL. Ageut
UHicn dock, loot Of Union street.. H.a.ua
Teiephonc g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

VICTORIA ROUTE
sTEa2ER RoeAIIK,
AriirFton Docx.
Leaves Ter Victoria ana Poss Townssnd sally.
s1esgs esa>sy. 90 II - p o.; rstarniox. leaves
Victoria O. o. steamer I1Aho ls&sss Tor Port
Tovassn1 and wsy rorts daily. sxespt san1ey
a. q M sanesy, direct, &C q Ia rxtusptns
iireef % "a. Fsrs 4esassna stsn N Pssss IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

DACIFTC NAVIGATION co.
4 Tfme Card. AZ effsct Oct "a. 1894.
seattle aud haicom Rouss-Stats of Wash
ington .eavss seattle daily except SATURDAY at
10 y N. seattle sad Ia Conner Route Fair
haven leaves seattle daily sxrapt sunday 40 sssl
D IA. Tacoma aad seattle Routs-State al WASH
tngtou leaves Seattle Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 4S9 T. "a.
YEsIER DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

m STEAMBOAT ISp TRANSPORTATION
ID. COMPANY.
q u. rrgwnEeld. Master,
Leaves CITY Docs, foot o. hsin ssssss svefy
nsusav wednesdsy ara Friday as p IA, fos
Pofs Towasend. AEacnrtss. ransisn- F.Ashsysn
ana Mhaseom. golnx Through 70 Blaine sn ss.
aFdAg -. .~.
CITY Dock Co. AgsEtA sIA klspAL
T&leDhens So ssaHAl kahAxsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

Total for the q. q IS s0s sa0,0oa -.
Exclusive OF New York. 47i.3TO,Oae 5.7...-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

rHE BOARD 0r TsApE
CaIckGo. Nov. S4-E hsst-Ssrong On
higher cables. quotations from Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

DAsK OF BRITISH coLrHsiA-PAig U
I'D czpstAIs . sSss. reserve. sl.SF3.oA nn@1
cfnse. - Lombard street, Lo1dcl- sTsornss'
Portland. rAa Francesca. reztssss icons. We
t1rs.- ssw Westminster, AaEA4Do. hAs9.oots.
Sssson. Vancouver, B. G sxneA SNn1iAs
80 .rehanxs 'nx,na~s tFsasnessA Leans az -6a
nflls discounted. CoTasasrcta4 er@1As FfaAs1
Deposits reserved On euFrsuf seoo1nt saD9scs %
eAeek Insoress paid 90 issns 5sfs~s-.
~ LA EARSE-. hanaT@r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

ness having been disposed of. Mr.. Stewart
OF Nevada took the floor at 1890 in support
of the Bland seigniorage bill.
He was unwilling to have the bill amend
ed, Tor he believed that to return il to the
House would be fatal to it,
Mr.. Stewart delivered a silver speech
along the line of his well-known theories.
Mr.. Lindsay Favors The Bill.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Stewards re-
marks Mr.. Palmer Ull.) announced that the
Senator from Kentucky CMr. Lindsay wish
Cd to speak on the subject, and as Mr.. Lind
say was absent the Senate waited patiently
while a page was dispatched to the COM
mittee room to summon him. Senator Lind
say prefaced his speech with the assurance
that II he believed that any of the unfortu-
nate results SO freely predicted by some Of
the previous speakers would follow the pas
sage of the bill he would be slow in giving
It his support. His brief experience in the
senate, however, had convinced him that
prophecies especially en- financial questions.
were to be treated with some doubt. If he
believed the enactment of this bill into law
would bring the country to a single silver
standard or would stand in the way of an
international agreement he would hesitate
TO give II his vote. According to his under
standing, however, IL simply provided for
the carrying out of the unredeemed sections
OF the law of 1870. 1t goes no further than
TO provide that the coinage provisions of the
act of 1880 should be carried out in the next
nVe years. de denied the assertion made
by Senator Sherman and others that the
bill permitted the issue of paper money
without security, saying the bill did not
permit such an Interpretation put on il by
those Senators who looked for the introduce
ton INTO our currency of merely fiat money
after the passage of the bill.
Interrupted by Questions.
Senator Linday was frequeutly interrupt
ed In his speech by questions propounded
by Senators Allen. Aldrich Wolcott and
Hoar which were of a very technical ma
ture and hinged upon a narrow inte-preta-
ton of the meaning Of the different pro-
visions of the law of 1890