davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
c,sy OF pueblo sells.

Steamship City Of Puebia. Caps. Jep-
sen, sailed ut O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing for San Francisco. She carried forty
six first-class passengers and was also
heavily laden with freight. Following IS
. list Of the passengers:
r. Emerson, II. Emerson, T. Emerson,
MrA A. Brown, I. p. Good. Mra 8. 8.
Bunds. r. E. Smith and wife. L. III. Beau
mont, M. Beaumont Mrs. e. Polly. ]. s.
Thompson. b. e. Widdas. Rev. e. Knapp.
John Gordon. E. Meyer, F. W. McEwan.
L. g. Percy, J. A Thorp. II. NJ. French
and wife, Mrs. A. e. Deyoe. Helen Par
con. e. Edmunds. Mrs. e. Mayhem. III.
Rudworth. Nellie Budworth, o. Hammond.
J. J. Humore and wife, o. 8. Wilson. Mrs.
H. II. Wright. J. w. Randall and wife,
Thomas Clancy. J. r. Frames. 8. w.
Harrington. c. o. Harold. Irwin May
hew, L. Hammore. A. Randall. II. III.
Wright, John II. Swan. e. C. Foster.
and sixty-nine in the steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

there was succoosful seeaabeat launch
no 81 the Sl1p ysf1s ~ JseseA - oyean.
81 the soufh end Of First aveaue. ~ f13e
csc3sc4 nunlay UsFsfaa. vhea the Yukon
river sfsaner Dorothy sid gracefully into
thu water after tho usual eerrM0nies-
Thsse was Z sood-a.sed crowd present 10
witness tire 1annchin0. IN sp4ee - the iafe-
nass o. tie hour. and many ladies were
among the number. Tbs Dorothy Was
buJII for . Boston company. OF which
Capt George n. Wonsoa b manager. ana
% 70 e11d into the watef ths pgcvssbiai
bosiis IL wine WAS broken across iss bow
By Mn. Wonson. who had been selected
- - thu ehr1steutus. The otsaDer WAS
nnmsed IN honor Of their little daughter.
1he Dorothy b . stern-wheel steamer.
q feet long. 3 feet w3ds ana feet deep.
and = 10 operate on the Yukon river Al
present she Is fitted with three false keels
and screw propeller and will steam to
-. Michael In her present siaap4. On ar
irving there. the false keeis and pro-
peiIer VIII be removed. when she VIII be
N shape for tralAc on the yukon -
stesu-Wheel sesamer.
Two other stern-wheel steamers are now
under construction II 9loen'e ship yardA
These IRE the Z. J. Humes. Tor the Stew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

such matters. II IL quite posstb,s that no
can 70 70. Tho vessel h valued ~ 3i2.-
- ana her cargo 10 valued a eb.eoe. She
ut oeatsls March - and arrived here
April IN TOW OF the tug Resoiute.
Tne Mercury was Ia command Of Capt.
1asbes and one scow toed At soods had
heen tahen Oh. Amons this were sixteen
Aotees and eight dogs. The wind blew
1pylously yesterday and about midnight
1net nixht rho began 20 drag her anchors
nd eoon had struck the beach. Capt.
An1esoon batteasd down The matches So
cufsdys but tha incoming Tee seeped in
ana b1ew the matches out. AZ high tide
tvers1ards ~ the hun y submeeged She
H. oetwesn the Juneae wharf and the
tls-okagwaY wharf. Hsr masts are
Asasiy parallel with the water and the
Maeahnan PAGES up and down On the side
- 6ee hull.
IL sjohnson says that she Was NOT In
o1fea. bat that the owners e the cargo
W9s. with enc exception. Tho consign-
90 Wure: 0AIheaisA Grain Company,
setsent9set nm compaay. 0tm~oa A:il
Qemoony. Kerry Lumber Company. Lilly.
yeue = Co. = = Caine. Flowers.
oDasA = Co. Tim IIsnnsn. Z. y. Mem
NiIsa Company. George r. Read . Co.
cbsa A. 0oAke. c. p. Wilbur. The con-
1eGneee are: =. b. harry. c. b. Deasou.
J. =. Joxgsnsen. Kerry Lumber Company.
II. Wa0hter = Co.. Seattle Light q ruea
8sS0k Company. Northern Trading 4
nnspomAx.cu Company. 0sorEe n Reid
= Co. smith q Newman. gleckney 4
JAetocu. Charles a. 0oAke. e. r. Wilson.
There are over half 4 miliien feet Of
Humber on board and much other upr-
ehAndise. hay. grain. groceries. etc. Most
The Mercury was purchased not long
ago from the Port Riaksisy Mil Company.
by whom she has been used In the lum-
1er and coal carrying trade between San
francisco and the Sound. she II an old
vessel but nd to b staunch and esronx.
Tho tux Resoiuse. which towed the bark
W. left FOR the Sound with the bark Co
tumhia but few hours before the w.ni
carried tho Mercury on the beach.
Steamers Nersh Pacific and City Of Be-
attic had racA 10 Juneau the other day,
which proved Of great interest to the pas
eeugers Of beth steamers and opened up
what VIII doubtless be aeriss OF similar
contests. The North Pacific beat the Be-
attla th:rty-fiyc minutes on the seven and
. half hour run. The North Pacific ID
comparatively new on the run here and
y trying to mako up for lanresa lost on
tho sound by the advent Of spec1ler am,
more modern heatA
The United States gunbcat Wheeling ar
rived today with tho government scieu-
ftsts who are II start from here for the
interior 70 make geological sxamina lions
Of Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Bark 1srcury 0sss = ~ Bsaeh
n Froat 4 6kagwsy.
vessel Gses ssessss, aGsssA - Ssaeo .
Cnswo gssasa - GDAsoo-ceDs.
Sehaaea. o. - 49, Owossu, -
1oSvee Tha4 - Cas aavs 90 osea
--aess % aAs Cssse svsas - SsaEao
- vesabsss ss9ssSaG Damags.

0kAOwAY. Apr. I1<-Dask 0sreufy.
ewnsd BY the Seattle Clipper ire. vent On
che bencs IN front Of skaxway this morn
sang during asayy gale. She dragged her
onclsoss unfit her stern struck bcttom.
~ tho tide went oss her bow pitched
loWB. conforming 70 the siope Of ths
honeh. 0he hefed 70 port heavily also ard
when the next tide cams IN she 6ited with
No4se. II = b<l.evsd that she will prove
= wreck. hut Capt e. W. Johnson. one
~ Tho eWn<rs. y aafe that 10 can save
hes. aad a. he - an sxpsrtencsd man In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

The steamer Morgan City, operated by
johnson. Locke 4 Co.. Is expected to ar
rive In port today from San Francisco.
She arrived there recently from New York
ana has been overhauled and improved
before coming to the sound. On her way
to Seattle she will call at Everett and dis
charge 500 tons OF freight She has 800
tons OF freight on board for Seattle and
large number OF passengers who are
on their way north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

art River Mining. Trading and Transporsa-
ton Company, and another for the Seat
tic. 81. Michael and Dawson Trading and
Transportation Company. They are be-
ing built on the same lines. the former
ITO feet long and the latter ~. each be-
inG = fest wide and feet deep. Over
nifty men are at work In these yards and
the piacs b . scene Of great activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

The officers Of the woscott. which ar
rived IN Port from Juneau early Monday
morning. report that severe storms are
row prevailing on The northern waters
The Vsoris, which was due TO arrive from,
kkaxway Sunday. II - reported, was
oha'gsd 10 las 10 Tor thirty hours before
reaching Juneaa, on account or rough
WEATHER, and has undoubtedly encountered
storms between Juneau and wranxpl. The
Utopia IL expected 10 arrive Tuesday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
STORMY PASSAGE sorH wars
Tag noydea Arrives from A,..r,
With the TheeAala.

Tug J. f. Boyden. With the bark Thai.
bald IN tow. arrived IN the harhor a. =
c'clork yesterday afternoon from pxas
and Skagway. The Bcyyien and the Ts.a.
kala LETT Seattle March 4 the rhecha,a
having on beard cargo OF hay, genera,
merchandise and humber. the whole being
under charter by the Northern Trans..
Company. During TIE trip north head
winds and snewsscrsns esten obliged the
sag 20 seek shelter In the BAYS and eovss
aaprg The coast. The Heyden ard her
sew arrived 81 Skagway March 5 in good
ecnditson.
After dissAasg.ng part az the cargo At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

The Recovery. a small rshing schooner.
Capt. Tom Nelson. arrived on Sunday
from the haibut banks and now lie,
Alongside Yesier dock. The Recovery
brought no late news, outside Of uha state
nsns that there l. not much prof, In
hshing at the present time The craft
Will 90 from Seattle to Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Schooner Penguin Is expected to ar
rive today from Dyea. Upon her arrival
she win At out for another trip north. con-
veying the members OF the Ballard "A laska
Mining Company and their supplies 10
Yakutat bay. Copper river and possibly
kotzebue sound. A few passengers WI,
also be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Special Dispatches to Post Intelisgencer.
TATOQ6H. April l9.- p. m.-Barome-
Passed IN. tugs Monarch ana Wanderer.
u:60 a. M: tugs New England and Pio-
neer. 12:3 p. M: tug Fearless. HAS p. m.
NEAH BAY April 81 p. m.-Cioudy;
and New England in bay.
CLALLAM BAY, April 1T p. m.-
Cloudy: light east wind.
PORT ANGELES, April IA y. m.--Ba-
rometer, 2s.A: cloudy: calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
OAOTo1IA.
'; ~ ::s:;;:';.ZxzZzzs< -! 8: =

Your friends In the North would be
gsed Indeed 10 see a copy OF the Seattle
Isl Why not subscribe say for three
months. for the weekly. Papers win be
ssns Z. 3. mail via the river route on or
scoas June 10 Dou't delay. Subscribe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Outfitters!

Schslimg's Best baking powder is not
the only baking powder that will keep
in the klondike.
But it is the strongest of all baking
powders, and it keeps perfectly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Ancfjeo Sole Extrasrdna4y.
Do net MISS Il: grand anal wind
rp TO cioss rarsnefship -


watches, Jeweiry. S-lrerware.
Clocks, Table Cutlery. Bric-a-Brae.
etc. To be SID 20 highest bidders
for whatever price you offer. No
limit. No reserve.
FOUR ELEGANT PRESENTS
Coupons win b given away fres
% those In attendance after every
on.e Ladies' are cordially invited
to be present. osats reserved for
Indies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
FREE

a genuine A.arsoszd ring win -
gwen away FIRE 70 those In attend
arte III 80 today II %. Pike st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
COLONEL HOOEF1'S WIZ

The contest over the will OF Colonel James J.
Mooney was begun before Surrogate Arnold yes
terday morning. Colonel Mooney was In the old
Department Of Street improvements or the Tween
ty-thrd and Twenty fourth wards. He died on
November - last. At his death he left about $50
IN p,rsonl; property. but the value Of his real
property Is not known. TO Mrs Hester T.. Moo
ney. who secured a legal separation from him in
1880. he bc4geo thed SO
Ms. Mary Qulnlan the Colonies housekeeper.
received $50 TIN" residue Of the estate was d-
vided between Jerome Riley. nephew; Ellen
Donahuc. a sister. and Lille Walker a niece OF
the tcstator.
The contest 10 brought by Mrs. Mooney. on the
ground OF undue influence
The vii! executed October -. about Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Jan 3.-Captan James b. Aleshlre.
assistant auartermastsr will Inspect horses FOR the
cavalry and artillery in the Army at Lathrop. Mo.
and Louisville. Ky.
Captain David a. Lyle. Ordnance Department,
will proceed 70 the works OF the Penn Iron Com
pany Lancaster. Penn, TO Inspect wrought-iron
bars for welye-inch spring return mortar carriages.
Leave Of absence for three months. on surgeon )
certificate Of disability, is granted Major Joseph NJ
Kelley. 10Th Cavalry.
Captain Thomas Cruise. assistant quartermdster
upon the completion Of his present duties at Key
West Fla, Will take station In Washington,
porting to the uartermas General OF the Army.
Medical Inspector j. q. Ayers has been ordered In
charge OF the Naval Hospital. Widows Island. In
addition 20 present duties.
Chaplain \. O. Sy kcs ordered TO the navy yard
Washington, February IL.
Chief Engineer s. c. Engard ordered 70 the Co
lumbar Iron Works. Baltimore.
Lieutenant W l.. chambers detached from Armor
Factory Board and to the torpedo station Newport
Assistant Surgeon II. II. Haas ordered to the
Vermont.
Lieutenant H. II. Barroll receives sick leave Of
three months.
Paymaster's Clerk O.. T. Southgates leave
tended TO February !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
REQUESTS OF ANDREW NJ MOORE.

drew NJ VI ,ore OF the dist!lliDg Arm Of Moore
Sinnot and owner o: the Girard House. was filed
In the office OF the Register OF Wills to-day X was
not admitted 70 probate as caveats had been fled
by two Of the testatOr's sons The estate Is large
BY the will The income OF the entire estate a'ter
deducting few small requests TO other relatives.
"a left in equal parts to the three The latter
however are not to receive any Of tho principal
On Tho deaf OF the tho trustees or the estate
Will have full power 10 found and maintain sucn
variable or educational institution or Institutions
as they rnay deem wise and eNpcdient. u Is d.
rected that the charities 10 b" founded shai be eo-
dsyr before the test..tor's death, and one Of ne
sons said today thai II would be imperative owing
~ The law witch invadates requests made %
charitable Institutions within thirty days OF tas
Death of a testator. one Of the executors SAYS re
beIieyes the caveats hed by the sons VIII he with
iraXp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
FORECAST IN DETAIL FoR TO-DAY.

Tn. ,emnerature Will fall decidedly IN the Attain"
states Ma,
For New England. Eastern New York Eastern ra-
sylyaula and New Jersey flir Tuesday ana "eihF'-'
,1.l wave tho temperature VIII Fan ~ 90 % dfs'"
northeriy gales. shifting 20 nor'h"eS'efH. -,
For the District " columbia. Delaware. Mar>Sh' ~
Virginia. generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday o''
wave: the ternuerature VII tan fom 10 70 - des''
ror,hwes'erly gales. diminishing , -. ,,,h
FOR North Carolina fair Tuesday an wednesday, H.. 49,
colder wiki a cold wave % the eastern portion, "a.
perattra viii fan ~ ~ degrees. rorth"fst~fF
For South Carolina. far colder; norhwesirrF
For Western New YORK. generally fair iursh1r Ill
pr5beblv Wednesday. cold wave. the trmp~i"Ar
faE H. 10 70 degrees TUESDAY night. northwestefV gao"
Diminishing. .. - MT, ssr
Far Vest virginia Western ienusy wanna ais ~,
Tuesday and probably "Wednesday much e'''s'' WV"
westerly gales. diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAfs F"kb"Asi'
Washington Jan. 3l.--The storm. central lss' hs""
over LAX. superior. has moved rapidly 70 the S's'S''
New England coast. Increasing markedly N h1ehs'"
northeast wind Of ftt.-two miles an hour AMI Nes
SIRE o, % =. inches being reported from B.rS Island
This storm, has caused or rain IN the axe region"
the Ohio Valley New-Ensland and tho Middle A'hnV.
States and violent northeast gales on the Ne" -Ehs
coast This storm viii move east northeast INTO INC ~
lsnuc Ocean, causing north"r.y gales sI'i"hs 70 -,
westerly on the gland coast Tie weather VIZ
clear ,o nrht and cold way. VIII be experience ~ -
Atlantic states from Maine o. Eastern North $3.50,
with fan in temperature q = degrees - - -ss.,.i
TUESDAY night Generally fair weather may = ..,g
over the who. country with stationary OF SONY I'
,on,n.~ntur, from the Rocky Mountains 10 the Msst
River The weather las grown warmer IN ne n,e
states and colder elsewhere. except ftato"A'f '''
tur. west ~ the Rocky Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
SUICIDE ~ THE SIT RTEJlNT.
YOUNG WOMAN. WHOSE RELATIVES LIVE ~
WASHINGTON, KILLS HERSELF WITH GAS

WAsHiNGToN, KILLS HERSELF WITH GAS.
A young woman who registered as Kate lie Nolr
committed suicide early Yesterday morning at the
Sturtevant House by mhdliug Illuminating gas.
The night watchmar at the hotel noticed the odor
OF gas at o'clock yesterday morning. and traced
1, TO the room occupied oy Miss lie Noir Failing
to open the door he entered The room by the fire
escape and found the woman lying on the bed
dressed I'm muslin wrapper. one end Of Il rubber
tube was IN her mouth. and the other end was At
tacbed 10 gas Jet near At hand. The gas was
turned The woman was not quite dead. and the
watchman sent ut once for Dr. =. e.. Perkins who
lives In the hotel lie Responded quickly but the
woman dead when he arrived. Coroner FItZ.
patrick informed.
In the room were found Two letters one signed
Eddie" and another Enclosed IN n ranked en-
Nelope such ~ are used Dy Federal officials on
Government business; two trunks fun OF costly
clothing. several photographs. one Of Ethel Knigl.
MOisou. an actress, one OF Il boy, another OF a
little girl. and another OF dog Nothing in the
Acting on suggestion furnished by tags on the
trunk. detective went ~ No l51 West Thirty
fourth-st where AIRS. D. McCleary keeps "A lode
ing house. Mis-. McCled.N aid hat Miss lie Noir
had boarded AT her bou for three years thai
she Was a woman OF ,r'lal!dry character and
that her family was ctr OF high standing and
lived In SiNth-st.. WRsMurton. \ Mrs Warder
keeps the lodging house 81 No. 142 West Thirty
EiNth-st. She said that Ma lie Noir and anoi her
but stayed only one day. Miss lie Noir registered
al the Sturtevant last Wednesday II was learned
later that Miss lie Nor's parents live al No On
SiSth-st. Northwest, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
AN ADVERSE REPORT ADOPTED
ACTION OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE

on The TELLER RESOlb TON.
Washington Jan. 31.-The Ways and Means Com
mittee decided this morning by vote OF II 10 D.
party lines 10 report at once the Teller resolu-
ton for the payment OF bonds IN silver, with
recommendation that II do not pass The commit
tee met special call at 1880 this morning
there being full attendance with the exception Of
Mr.. McMin DEM. OF Tennessee. Chairman
Dlngley at once brought forward the resolution.
and. without discussion. Mr.. Payne. Of New-York
moved that II be reported TO the House with
recommendation that II do not pass
Mr.. Bailey. OF Texas. In behalf OF the Democrats
moved 10 amend that II be reported with a recon-
mendaton that It pass. The vote on the Bailey
amendment first taken. resulting in its defeat
follows:
Yeas-Bailey. Wheeler, Robertson. Swanson ard
Mcclellan, al Democrats.
Nays-Dngiey, Dalzell. Hopkins Grosvenor. Rus
sell Doiver. steele, Johnson. Payne. Evans al .
Tawney. all Republicans.
on Mr. Payne's motion, the previous vote was
reversed, all the Republicans voting In the airma
tive. Democrats IN the negative.
INDUCED in as 10 the programme, as Chairman
Dingley said that would depend on the action OF
the Rules Committee.
Following the session OF the WAYS and Means
Committee. Speaker Reed and his sssocia ,es on
the Committee on Rules assembled to determine
course of action
The Committee Rules decided to take the
final vote the resolution nj so clock this after
noon Mr.. Bailey objected. but was oyerruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Every woman should realize that her health is like
a bank account. AZ tie outset she has much de
posted to her credit in the bank of health. II she
draws out more than she puts i'll she wi! soon
draw her account An ovcrdrawn account in the bank
Of health of two things life of hopeless
suffering early death.
The woman who neglcc,s her health IN worianly
way is making big drafts on her account with the
bank Of health and will soon be physical bankrupt
Disorders of this description wreck woman gen
rral health quicker than anything else IN the world
They soon transform healthy, happy, aniable wo
man into a weak sicky fretiul and respondent In.
valid They utterly unfit woman for ~itehood or
motherhood For all disorders OF this nature Doctor
Pcfces Favorite Prescription IS the best Of all med
cincs II acts directly on the delicate and important
organs concerned ~ maternity. giving them health
strength vlgor aud elasticity. II relieves pain. allays
Inflammation checks debilitating drains and quickly
subdues all other symptoms II at once stops the
dragging pains and sinking spells the nervous mess
the digestive disturbances and other complications
that arise from the same cause. Taken during the
months Of expectan maternity it banishes the usual
discomforts and makes babys advent easy and almost
painless. II irsurcs the new corners health and a
plentiful supply of rourishment. Thousands of wo-
tnen have testified to it, marvellous merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE SUPREME COURT TAKES A RECESS
NONE OF THE IMPORTANT CASES BEFORE IT
DECIDED

NONE OF THE IMPORTANT CASES BEFORE IT
DECIDED.
Washington, Jan S.-Tho United States Supreme
Court to-day adjourned until February q. without
deciding any Of the important before It. The
hearing in the La Ahra Silver Miring Company
cage was postponed until the second Monday OF the
next term.
In the case OF Wilson against the State Of North
Carolina, d rule ordered to issue against the
defendants In error to show cause why they should
not be attached for contempt in Iolatin the super
sedeas, and It was made returnable February q.
when the will be argued. The case involves
the right Of tho Governor Of North Carolina re-
move the Railroad Commissioners OF the State.
Tho Court upon stipulation OF counsel on both
sides. advanced the cases Of Internal Revenue Col
lector White OF West Virginia against various per
sons, involving his right 10 transfer. etc, TO be
heard March Z The cases Involve the construction
OF Sections 3l54 and 3l63 Of the Revised Statutes
and the powers and duties Of tho Commissioner N
Internal Revenue with respect to the transfer and
ASSIGNMENT OF Internal revenue slofekeepers and
paugers and the effect Of the civil Service act
and tho executive orders from time to time made
and issued hereunder on the duties OF the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. They also Involve
the question to whether the courts or the United
States can by Injunction restrain collectors OF in
ornal revenue the various districts or the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, acting through the
collectors from relieving from duty storekeepers
duty or transferring them from one place 10 an
9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
WILLIAM F. HARRITY NOT REMO'hD'
A STATEMENT FROM CHAIRMAN JONES Or -"
rrno-p ,rrc. NATIONAL. COMMITTEE

A STATEMENT FROM cHAIRMAN 'oNhS 'r "
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
washington Jan. s'.-Chairman Jones VI
Democratic National Committee says 'h''c - 80,
truth In the statement that he mas reHio'eu
lam r IIarrity the Pennsylvania member ,'
substituted the man DESIGNATED by the pei"o
state Committee as hi. successor. MI Jones says
that Chairman Garman OF the pennsylvania I'm
mittee and a number OF Pennsylvania De"'o0''
called on him last week and that MI Garfiiaii III
formed him OF the action of the Democtat' 'o','
rnittee Of Pennsylvania. and said the matter "ou'.
be presented TO him in An official manner ""'
all papers and correspondence laid before MN,
Senator Jones informed Mr. Garman tnat the
pover OF removal OF a member OF the National
Committee rested wholly with the committee II,
self and that he would take the papers III 'n ne
case when submitted TO him ana sshd a copL "a
Mr.. Harrity. giving him an oppor tuli'y e Ars-
reply and present mis- side OF the case arc n
both sides had been fully heard he would zane a' i,
mo CORRESPONDENCE and papers In the case am
send a copy TO each member OF the coniflt.eg hs
90, an expression Of opinion IS TO "nat s iYgoIIo ~
done The committee might then De cn hen The
rether II the members so determined WHEN ''''
case can be discussed and decided.