davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

Excursion to Beaufort Sunday. Steam
err Clifton leaves from foot Bull street at
10 o'clock, city time, giving opportunity
to view dry dock at United States naval
station. Lunch and refreshments on
board. Round trip so cents; children, Is
cents; under 7. free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
Carpets ANA nugs.

American and foreign makes, in the new
colorings, patterns and effects, light me-
dunn and dark shadings. Carpets with
borders to match. Rugs of all sizes; quail
ties and styles; also mattings and Iinole
ums are being received now at Leopold
Adler Sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
NO CHEAT DAMAGE DONE.
The Fire Originated In the Rear of
BrouGhton bros.

No great damage was done by the fire
night before last. The prompt work of the
department prevented the destruction Of
the tin shop of Mr.. c. a. Cox and the
paint store of Broughton Bros. The stock
of neither store is very badly injured, and
the buildings sustained but slight dam
ages. ii has been ascertained from an in
spection OF the premises that the fire
probably originated in the oil house at the
rear of Broughton Bros place and was
communicated to the upper floor Of the adj
Joining tin shop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
Washington, ID. C., and Return via
PInnt System, s23.35,

On sale daily until Sept 60, limited to re-
turn until oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telephone rad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

Is via the f. C. & P. and Southern Rail-
ways through Asheville and over the IA
nous Queen and Crescent Route, Savan-
nah to Cincinnati daily without CHANGE
q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

At Hicks are superb. Nowhere else can
you get such a perfect, finely favored
and delicious repast as at Hicks. His rice
birds are unlike any others. You won't
be satisfied until you try Hicks'.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
DR.. a1ipsle6orf 10 speak at Y. VI. c. A.

DR.. o. G. Nngledorr will speak at the
Young Mems Christian Association meet
ing this afternoon at 6 O'Clock. Dr. Mingle-
dorns ability as speaker is so well
known that a large number OF young men
will doubtless be present 70 hear him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

A restaurant, he does. No ordinary res
taurant. either; but one like you find in
New York or Chicago Hicks has been
at the business from his youth up. He
therefore, understands it Thoroughbred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

The confidence of the people in Hoods
sarsaparilla is due to its unequaled rec
ord Of wonderful eures.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
washington, ID. c., and Return via
Plant system, a23.35.

On sale daily until Sept. 80. limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81 Pullman buffet Sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telephone had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

The fusion leaders in the house realize
that vast amount of work remains 20 oa
done before ad}ournment ~ midnight ~
Thursday II the party hopes 10 present
anything ike a favorable record 20 the
people at the close Of the session. On
many sides Il is conceded that the tirns
has gone by for the enactment Of inc leg
islati0n which tho fusiontsts promised ths
people. but heroic efforts are 10 he made
ia save what Is possible from the wreck
and 10 make as good a showing as can hs
done.
Last night the house held special ses-
sion for the consideration OF the revenue
h!u Adjournment was taken tai this
morning. when. after the preliminary
morning business had been disposed Of.
the house again took up the bill passing
il Just before noon. after discussing and
amending IL for two hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
WHAT THE PRESIDENT DID.
First onSeIaI Meeting of the New
GabGnef IS Held.

WASHINGTON. March s-Pressdeuc
Mckinley ard cabinet held sheir first for
rsas meeting az II O'Clock today. There
was the usual early rush OF public men.
many ot whom were received by xhe pres
ident
The Silver Republican senators. Teller.
OF Colorado: Pettigrew. OF South Dakota.
and Cannon. Of Utah. who withdrew from
the 81. Louis convention. and Senator
WarFen. Of Wyoming spent five or ten
minutes with Mckinley. No aliusiou 70
party or politics was made. The presi-
dent showed his usual cOrGIaiity and there
WIS no evidence IN manner or word OF di-
visions resulting from the national con-
yenf!on.
Senator Allison and Representative DOL
liver, OF Iowa called 20 urge the appoint
raent Of STATE Senator Ericsson. OF Iowa.
as minister 10 Norway and Sweden. Dol
liver placed on file petitions In Ericsson s
behalf from nearly every Western state.
Ex-Minister ". ". Thomas. OF Maine,
has been the foremost candidate for the
Swedish mission. but the appearance OF
Ericsson involves lively competition.
The cabinet Officers began 10 arrive
shortly after II O'Clock. Secretary Bliss
did not attend, being absent In New York
At Il % President Mckinley joined his aG-
visers in the cabinet room. The crowd
Was told that the president would receive
az this afternoon.
Ia view 81 the letter Of ex-Queen Lsiiu-
okalani, there was considerable comment
as 10 possible visit from her II was
stated that the customary rules and cour-
tesies offered 10 private callers would be
advanced in TINS case, as In ali others,
without any special arrangements.
The cabinet meeting lasted aalf an hour
The talk was informal however. aud Il
IS stated that no question OF Importance
came before the meeting, the remark
being made that fortunately affairs as to
Cuba and Hawaii were unusually quiet at
present.
At 2.50 o'clock Senator Mark Hanna
called for the first time. ard was shown
directly into the presidents office. Mr.
Hannas call lasted half an hour. after
which the president went TO the East
room and received about I.500 people.
Huge bundles OF appfcati lions for office
were sent from the White House 10 the
various departments. They comprised
some 10.o09 applications received al Can
ton by Secretary Boyle. He had been hard
az work on them in advance. instead OF
waiting for the deiuge now coming in.
With these I0.o00 disposed OF. the officials
were able for the first time 10 get abreast
OF the incoming EaiL 4 rough estimate
BY Mr.. Boyle. who is IN charge OF the
correspondence. is that ss.eoo letters have
been handled within rectnt months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
AN EDITOR IN CONTEMPT.
California senate orders the fnrris-
onment of n VI. Lawrence OF
the Examiner.

SACRAMENTO, March s.-The state
sanafe today ordered that A. n. Law
renee. managing editor OF the h-xarninsF'
b. lrnprfsoned untA be answers certain
Questions put 10 him bv q senate commit
Tee The Examiner recently published a
s.-satlouaf story 70 tae effect that MEM
hrs Of the legislature bad been ortted %
,rsa FOR a hsIl making possible the transfer
of civil suits from Cae court % ano{hfr
wien An aridav4t is made that the Judge
vrpo Is 20 hear the case IS pretudiced- Both
tbe senate and tae house appoAnted con-
vrstfass 10 investigate the charEes-
Lawrence and Alp6onso Murray ara
fonts T.~vsrws. fyTo Examiner reporters.
refs4es 70 aiy1alxe tne source % tnelT IN
f7-ra.ssn that the legislators Rad BEEN
Nrfhed. claiming Ehat the tnforna isor n&a
beer given anaer a pledge cf secrecy
-Ts.say Leaargncs was oTcsTed in3rls-
ersa The charge Of contempt sea11st
NfrswafTv wras alrndswn. 4ae case %
"a tg erElt 70 ce decided
T.awren-e and Lesi0Es wsre arrested -
-nf - tns serEeazt st-arras % f1e seE-
a. asa turnes 0Tsr 70 Zae saeE9@ MO
h-.-Ees rhen up IN San. ~ o.eiack %
ni..st Iawrenec. Murphy sne L3fi1ss ~sFs
tasen before Superior Ja1gs HsgaeA "a
y vaons shey aaa Appealed fo- ~TlE O.. "a"
aseas earpus TIE viii wss Iz1s ret1Tss-
BE LhuEsGAy zzseEnool. ar rs 1S4s---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
HERMAN SURE OF A PLACE.
The Ex-ConEressman From Oregon
Conceded 90 be Winner.

WASHINGTON. March "A large num-
ber OF candidates have entered the field
for the commissionership % patents. Ex
Congressman ButteTworth. Of Ohio. Is
being urged BY. most OF the prominent
Washington attorneys 70 hll the place
which he occupied under a previous ad-
nlinistratlon Charles 4. Miller il "A for
ruidahle candidate. State Senator Wilds,
of Illinois and y. !. FrothinEham, as
sistant commissioner in the Harrison ad-
minisfration are also candidates.
Ex-Cougressman Ryan. OF Kansas. and
Mai. William Warner. OF Missouri. are
the leading aspirants for the first assist
ant secretaryship % the interior.
MAJ. Theodore J. Poole. eX-congress-
man from New York. and ex-Representa-
tive Picker. OF South Dakota are leading
candidates for commissioner Of pensions.
gresham Binger Hermann. OF
oregon. - said TO b. a certainty FOR either
commissioner OF the general land office CT
Indian affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
WILSON'S FIRST ORDER
New Secretary Preseribes n Rule for
ExporsaGfon of Meat.

WASHINGTON. March a.-rhe 6rSt Of
fetal orser issued BY Secretary Wilson.
OF the department OF agriculture. made it's
appearance t03ay. Ii concerns tbs ex-
roriation OF beef 20 foreign countries. and
provides:
That from and after March Is. 1851. all
beef offered fer transportation to Eu-
r0pean ports, whether fresh. salted.
canned. corned or packed. being the meat
o. cattle killed after the passage Of the
act under which this order Is made, shall
Ne accompanied BY "A certificate issued by
a. Inspector oE this department. show ng
that the cattle from which IL was rro-
duced were free from disease and the
meat sound and wholesome.
UntA otherwise ordered. certificates Will
not be required with beef exported 10
other than European countries. The orig
inal order OF the secretary OF August y,
1Ss5. for carrying out the provisions OF
section OF the act under which the order
is made, was postponed 10 the date set out
in Secretary Wilson's circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
WEDNESDAY

president vii have 70 e. Nlf se that %
minister % Snsfr n wasw of re Cuban
snsurrectaon. this posE demands great ex-
erS,sss os tac. ard skin. aa5 TIE s1dics-
r.ons are thss Mckinley VIII 80 very
slowly in changing our minister shsre.
Few os the thousands of ap9lica tors
sor o-Ees mention the post. which seems
rot TO be n grest demand. and il - GER
tain shat np 10 Su.dsy Ar. Mckinley had
NJ one IN mind far y
Nr. Mckinney settled On J. II. Brigham,
cs Ohio. for assistant secretary OF 3 g-i-
culture, ard the nomination doubtless
All 5e sent 20 the senate within few
days Mr Brigham Is master Of the Ma
ttonal Grange Re fs q war veteran ard
has fgared considerably n ot.e politics.
and Is an os1 friend Of the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
ron M'KEsSA's PLACE
Every state In the Circuit Has Its
Candidates.

WASHINGTON, March a published
account that ex-senator Mitchell. % ore
Eon would b. a candidate FOR circuit
Judge of the %iuta circuit. ~ succeed
Judge McKenna. has brought ont numsT-
ou. other names. Every state in the ctr
cult has q candidate Among those whose
claims are being pushed are Judge Han
forE r Grosscup and Justice Noors
All ~ Washington. Judge Hunt and vii
htlr =. Sanders. of Montana. and william
p Heyburn. o. Tdaho. IL Is iucmated
that judge Norrow. % California ard ex-
Senator Allen. OF Washington. also will
re r~essed. TIE best Information obtain
sh'e IS that some man from san Fran
cisro s. 10 be named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
CHANGES WILL nE SLOW.
omce seekers Mast Wait on the
Tartm


Tariff.
wASfFrNCsT0N. March All officers
- the naw cabinet have fntteate1 a plr-
rsose "a - very slowly ~ -he changes - -.
t,e~eo7nal cs thetr Ge0art tuerts. This Is
rot ws-v cAeerf5l ness % cfTirs sSers
ana has been communicates directly t0
sssa1v o. the asa5rants who hsve 5Fsn ur-
abe 20 rerress their ambitions. Hr5 20
asH % tneir dIs~o1 fort. tt - iGtiwated
tn core quarters tAst there are 20 ce very
feS changes. ssvs where the iHcl11 bent
Insists upon immediate retirement. FOR
some flEre % come.
TAls nav "a an ove--ez rrate - tae
conservatism f.sp1ayeG Nv the a1uF,r}S.ra-
ftom oat - recA -ef that II <l-iey. --s-
fore RS f-AuEEYRtsaa hetE fo rhe N.aw
tbat IRE chaeEes 5s cElee. w3th !-s az
.---arawvfaE confusion Rrr 3erar rrzs.7-
- business snoG1& Eas Ae ua3zrtAkea un-
t.s ths. 1azln al4 IS e1artel Tn.s Elev
ss-suras freely 20 a-ns ey SIZE statement
rrsse scasAy thAt q prominent as-.staat
s..-retsxg Ln ere of tha rse-s..iFe te1a~s-
-,eass hAA heea ssSa4 20 raa-aIn u MS
r,sars ter I've 1uaaths-
). Is sxpe~ - r~st ce~71r~an tch~ HHw
49, Bs= ~.nsrse ss-s asa rBessssa- % Jsrss-
fs-t-sfr ar& assn ho~are F'1rts~ e-sssas-
t.,- Is Parts TEsr~ KAY ea a faas .,s h-a~
-.s--ss,a fsarss te-aliflcr Ger newpg t~.a4-
.e- sf Arss esss, As minister So Nexsrs
Oas g TIA Tao@. t-1ss2r.4G. s.lszsoz.S sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
SooNERs Must GIVE UP.
Troops Ordered 10 Eject Trespnssers
From JneompahGre Reserve.

WASHINGTON. March a.--Agent Rand
lett. of the UiRtah and Ouray Indian
agency. telegraphed today that there were
$50 men who had made locations on the
lands of UncompahgTe reserve, that they
had refused to leave and that there would
be trouble unless troops were sent TO eject
them. This is in line with dispatch last
week on the strength of which Secretary
Bliss asked for troops.
SALT LAKE. March "A special TO the
Tribune from Price. Utah, says: Orders
for the troops 20 remove the intruders
from the Uncompahgre reservation were
received al Fort Duchesne last night. Gen.
Wheaton. deputy commander. Is anxious
that there shall be no hloodshed- Capt. NJ.
W. Day. with twenty troops, left Fort
Duchssne at daylight today 10 carry out
the order. There are about go men still
on the reservation. All who refuse TO va
cate are 10 be taken prisoners and brought
10 the fort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
TROOPS MUST BE WITHDRAWN.
Great Powers VIII Not Comply With
King Georges Request.

LONDON. March 9.-It was learned N
official quarters this afternoon that theFs
IS not the slightest chance tnaa tne pew
e. xrsiI ,ase-ste the presence OF Greek
f~oons n tSanea. A. soon 90 the powers
have rad time 70 exchange views. Greece
wfg be notified OF the measures decided
ylpon for the immediate enforcement OF
their decision. Germany and Russia ara
messing for immediate action.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 9.--Tne gov
eminent expresses a determination 10 aa-
here 10 the decision 20 push the coercion
Of Greece 20 the turthest limit II necessary.
srS earnestly bsgT,az that the powers viii
.ssSn.sv equal frraneSs. Besides tne baoek-
ada of the Pirnens IL IS understood that
tna Russian admiral had been ordered 70
fire upon any Greek torpedo boat sE-
preaching the war ships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
LExow COMMITTEES REPORTS.
The Remedy Against Trusts Lie. I'm
Action by the attorney-Generai.

ALBANY. ~. Y. March s-The resolu-
tlon OF the Joint committee on trusts.
which held several sessions IN New York
city last month. was submitted 20 the
legislature today. II notes the fact that
the decision OF Judge Swayne or the Fed
eraI constitution foThlds action on the part
OF an individual state 10 absolutely repress
trusts. The committee express the belief
that the attorney ey-generai can. by bringing
an action before the supreme court. In
some respects remedy existing evils. The
hsll which accompanies the report grants
immunity 70 witnesses who fncriminate
themselves and gives the supreme court
power to subpoena.
A hill may be introduced 10 stop the fac
tory system as used by the sugar trust
Senator IcCarren fled a minority re-
port exousratinE the sugar trust, saying
the trust has made possibls iower prices
for the commodity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

WASHINGTON. Nar~h a-There Is
s7rstA a spirited contest going or among
the rnuae Democrats over ire nomination
fer speaker in the Democratic caucus, be-
cause the position gives the successful
wan tha leadership ct TIRE minority. a
rfa~e on tre committee on rules an3 pos
e,hfv tne uays and means. There ls now
p -ar-s.--7rre-ed fEnt for .he 0Iaes No
M.1Hn ard Richardson. of Tennessee ard
fseHev. % Texas. helDx tne candidates.
Il IS also satd Bian3. of Missouri wiIl -
O. candidate bnt u Re g. ths fact ia NOT
known hv Democratic leaders. The pres
e-r outlook Is thsf Bailey IS in tAe lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Crowds Flock In 10 Witness
Adjournment.
LOBBYISTS GROW NUMEROUS.
Fusionfsts Working Hard on sc-
cnmuiased BILLS in a Vain Esort
10 Make Good the Promises os the
Efieasharg Conventian-ContIn
ned Discussion of the Appropria-
fton Biii-It Carries More Than a
Million DoIlars.

OLYMPIA. March Especial - The
legislature Is getting ready for
ths last sgonies People are sgA.n
Rocking into the city and az tho
morning and sfsernooa sessions both
houses OF the legislature contain larxa
crowds og spectators. The labhyIst =
ousy as oea in midsummer and mem-
oers are working ike Trc3sns IN the isss
hours 10 set through the hF-ts urgently
demanded BY their constituents. The
pashers Of numberfass private measures
are 70 De seen inluslriously waf King ia
the hope that they VII as slipped through
unnoieed IN the last grand rush.
Today the house cut OF half an hour
from the noon recess TO devote to work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
wARsHIrs ox rHE ALERT.
Government Determined to Entrsp
Cnhnn Eflihn<fnrx

WASHINGTON. March s.--T-he couvic-
ton and sentence Of John y. Hart. 81
PnIt2deIphls, On tire charge os fiilA2stsr-
tnS. seems 70 have greatly encouraged tho
government IN SIS Efforts 70 rut 3 stop
20 these proceedings. Information has
reached the department of justice that
there IS unusual activity among Cuban
sympafhizsTs IN Florida. and in conSe-
cueace tAe United States steamship Mar
6lehead has been fully informed As 10 thu
situation and instructed 20 be on ths alert
10 prevent the departure of any such
craft Il IS believed 1hat arms IN ecnsiG-
cradle quantities have been secreted al =
number OF points on the GULF coast. and
the utmost vigilance viii BE exercised IN
preventing their being taken or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
ONO RIVER AGAIN BOOMING.
Trfbufarfe. pour D0wn Frezh~fs-
People Much Alarmed

CINCINNATI. March s-Thsre was real
alarm today about the food situation
Rain last nirsf followed bv ar outpour-
ing OF the Licking river. caused appre-
hsnsion. Tonight the Big Sandy ire
Llcking and the two Iiaf arr pouring
gresaets into the Ohio. Other tributaries
on TIE upper OHIO are falling. MeaEer
reports from Southern ard CsntraI In
diana, especially along tae White river.
announces = heavy rain last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

VIII Deal With Forefgn Govern
ments Through Regular Channels.
WASHINGTON. /,

Star today says:
1T Is understood the president viii not
appoint members OF an international con-
ference commission or take any steps
toward calling q conference until after
the expiration OF the special session OF
congress. The president has in mind a
very comprehensive plan for dealing with
the whole monetary question. He viii al
first confine negotiations with foreign gov
ernments 10 the usual diplomatic agencies.
All the awha ssadors and ministers to for
eigu governments appointed by Mckinley
viii be given special Instructions to de-
Q friendly understanding on the money
question. They sre expected 10 assume an
attitude friendly 10 hi-meta llism, and ex-
ert what influence they can toward in
ducing the countries TO which they are
accredited 10 give the matter serious con-
sideratIDn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
CANNOT STAND FREE SILVER
Candidate for Mayor of Chicago
WEfhdrayvs ON That Account.

CHICAGO, March "A. s. Trude today
withdrew as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic rnayora.ty nomination. The an
nouncement was made st a meeting OF the
Democratic leaders Trude made a state
ment bitterly attacking Gov Altgeld for
forcing the silver issue into the municipal
campaign. His withdrawal. he stated, was
influenced by the fact that he could not
run on a free silver platform, and should
he be nominated. or any other free silver
ite Il would cause a split in the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Republicans and Democrats select
Their Managers.

WASHINGTON. March e--Senator All
son. chairman Of the Republican caucus.
uamed thu remaining members OF the Re
publican steering committee today. They
are as follows: Allison. chairman. Hale.
Aldrich Culiom. Davis. Sewan and carter.
The Democratic senators were In ca1i-
Gus an hour and a half today. The meet
Ing authorized Senator German. chair
man OF the caucus. 20 appoint a new
steering committee 20 consider the situa
ton in ar It's bearings and report 10 fg-
ture conference. The following senators
were appointed on the committee: Cor
man. Cockreli. Harris. WaljhaU. Jones .
Arkansas. White. Murphy. Faulkner.
smith. Faulkner and Smith take the
places vacated by Blackburn and Brice.
The others are reAnpointea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

We hare 3 splendid sale ca Chamber
iaia's Cough Remedy, and orr customers
oorafng frssa far and near. sTseak q i IN
fhs highest TERMS Many have sad that
their Children would have died of Group it
s-harafssisius Cough Eersedy had not been
eivsa.-AKLLAA q OrREES, se@Tsew, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Tes seTest Cc1Eh cure is Dr- =. Jayne's
Expeetorsrf. ard even tae nancy cost =
Jess team far most ether remedies: * takes
- little - q.
Ai4 Digestion vsts Jsyns's Painless san
alive Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
NEW TARIFF WILL BE READY.
The Bin 6oe. TO Congress as soon
~ Ia Assemblies.

IL Assemblies.
WASHINGTON, March a-Chairman
Dingley. Of the ways and means commit
tee. today said that he expected the new
tariff biil would be ready 20 be introduced
very soon after congress assembled
Speaking u the report that the law might
provide that the duties assessed should xo
into effect Immediately on the Introduction
of the bill, Dinrlcy Ssid it would DC impos-
sihle under our constitution 20 make a
law retroactive In the United States I'M
ports must lie assessed according to the
law on the statute books AZ the tire the
goods are imported The law could pro-
vide that goods SIN IN bond should nay
sh.. new duty. II they had not heen with
drawn from bond al The time the law went
into effect.
Ths committee bad under consideration
the sugar schedule. h1t reached no con
csuslon regarding IT. The free list schedule
VAS completed. Nearly All the remaining
articles which bad not been disposed of
and which were dutiabi@ under the No
kinney law. Rad been restored 20 tne duri-
able list az rates somewhat less than the
Mckinley rates.