davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
HOUSE PASSES sear.Houa MAXIMUM RATE. BLIND PIC

hts trial as bong as possible and con-
tinue IN business, hiH profits more
than paying the fine when he IL
eventually convicted. The vote was
81 ayes aud 10 nays.
other bills passed by the house
we're,
II. II. No. ss--Rsguiatins the selsc-
ton OF iurora In the superior court
Ii extends the time allowed to jury
commissioners LA seicetiug the NAMES
Of persons who are eligible to do
Jury service during the year trpgn 10
to 10 DAYS. a. u ga. found Ia the
larger counties that the time grant
ed Ia the Law asset two years aEo
was not sufficient foF the work.
N. n. No. Providing for a
closed season for traut fishing Ia
chslan county and declaring an
emergency.
New Senate Bill.
The following nsp bills were In
troduc~d into the senate and re-
feffed
NJ kinaear- AuthesisinE cities Of
the first class 10 establish special
assessment districts. aud 20 Issue
local Improvement bnnaa for imrfes-
ms streets This bill IL drawn with
1tfrtA rsts&rAtf 70 HsatsiHs
Ry Rands-f'rovidinE for The or
Eani1stton Of river Improvement
districts ard isvyins = tar and the
sale % bonds arising therrffouL and
declaring an emergency.
by faifner- AnthorisinF Judges OF
the superior court IA appolnt special
prosecuting attorneys.
ny Providing the contnis-
sioaer shall have Published fef a
period u faur weeks In January ana
July of each year. In such news
rsperr putiaahe1 In the county seat
Of each eaunte a. he may d~sigaat-
tfhc comtuleaiou~fi = list % insar-
snce companies duly authorised to
do business In this state. and pro.
vfeing that the cost q such biennial
publication shall ia No ease exceed
TO. whsch shall BE- audited and PAID
from this given fund Of the sheets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
STREET WORK

Several useasuFe providing for ex-
t4uslVe improvements ON First av-
enus south we're passed ~ the meet
ing o. the city council last nights An
was passed pros idins for
the removal Of buildings. STANDING
partially in shs street.. back 10 the
ltne. and a resolution adept
ed prevailing for the pavement IL the
street from King 20 Atlantic street
q distance Of loco feet. with brick
and granite eurbinx. The cost Of the
pavement will b. about Sc Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
BURGLARS MAKE
FULL CONFESSION

=. ~ Prayer and ~ NJ. HhafveY,
charged with breakins into the Met
scr butcher shop. In North Seattle
and stealing ttpe from the cash reefs.
ter. Wsrc bound over 60 the superior
court yesterday afternoon by justies
George when arfaisnsd On . charge
of burglary.
Detectives Hubbard and Freeman
secured a confession from hharN~S.
Prayer ATTEMPTED 10 throw all the
blseuse ON sharveY. but the iattst
went on the stand and repeated his
con frnsior, tfnpllcafins Prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
0lied Pls iii
KING OPENS
PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Feh HIKING Edward
ofrusd parliament this afternoon at
La o'cleck with the usual c~re-
monies The kings speech referred
70 the &atisfncto status Of the Ven
eHoelan affair and TO the work OF
Mr.. Chamberlain IN South Afrten.
Other topics totsehsd apou WERE the
expedition against the Mad Nuiia h
and various questions % hoass inter
est Referring 10 Great urit4ln's re-
lAfions with foreign countries. the
kiuG said Ny relations with the
other powers continue 10 b Of q
friendly character
The day was clear but cold. and
the crowd afoux the route Of The
royal procession was unusually
small The king was lcoksnx well
and appeared 20 be entirely rscox-
cred frosn hts recent illn<sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

nbauf thin decision. ~ i was dromef
mad iaahlv "a hfips from 5000 "a
ooa - tho leading ilnnneietn ~ tho
nafiun hofa aud then not be able To
care tot thrin5
seattle and Tacoma bankers will
.uo,g rnuenfaf a. have tbs spnNuns
Inn heid 10 San fraurtHen " is
Thought that there VII he 80 diffi
euitY ia arranging a. have thr dele
e.tes rasa through THE city slthef
s6ine IT, or r1mluT from the ennvous
tt..Ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
CANNOT GET
CONVENTION
Bankers Give Up Their Fish, BE
cause the City HAS Not Sufficient
Hotel Accommodations

The bankers 81 Tits city represent
ed M the Seattle Clearing House A.
roriatinn have hrrldrd 90 abandon
thFir attempt 60 have the annual
convention If the American iiautefH
AeroclatleH held here next AfknHi
fhr laek - proper hotel facilities
Waa the principal factor in bfinflns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

iae r~r n hrs Ess<=. tasite p~r h
afss~<d veal ter pr IN. area~-d atstfaa
~ per ~ afesses kasrs. = p~r u shssss
e~sf rr~s ~ f.f. ~ res 10 st.ssa -
fa-a1 t'ttt<s go N. eaf<sa 80 fnds &C.
f%F ". hass - fact So 49, n sAs<p
ra feot- see Fff ~ islats. - f-st. ~
ReI ~. hlllss. aNa ~ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
osg NITRO soLvcURiNu ON A
Attic GROCERY. GUT ARE
raEV CAN PROCURE THE

safe blowers made bold, but
futile attempt % rob the safe az icd-
ward e. naman's gtovefN and feed
store. at 200 Queen Anne avenue, at
an early hour thie morning, Wits
an extra heavy charge OF nitro
niyetrine. they blew the safe doof
a. piesea and wrecked the furniture
an the inside OF the storV, but were
frightened away before they would
secure some sseQ that was Ia the
safe.
The robbers gained entrance to
the store through an upstairs win
dow IN the rear % the building. They
placed - ladder against the side OF
the house and broke open the VIM
dow
Aftet setting inside they are sup
posed 10 have gone directly 10 the
safe. Then they drilled holee in the
deer near the loek, ana IN these
placed charge Of nitro Eiycertne.
ApplSing lighted fuse, they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
THE MARKETS


For the nrst time In several weeks
W~.sssn sxs ~ 80, $500 on
fowl are on : r,rs,rs,,,,. srss srs,,..
.~,ti..~ =, 49, -. 1911 - sn.rr.
& - tH+ Htkn price OF ~ crufs
pr pound Those that arrived this
Hethouse rhesare b steadily h.
eonfa4 cheaper. being quoted this
morning az iec and isssc per pound
Onions are very firm, Fannos sell
rs~se-< -
ot eHAcnfe apple ar
rived this morning. WInezapr are
quoted at u.7s per box. spitxsnbprxs
~ e.
WHOLESALE paices
.rrhs-s gs,e-. are 70 say ssssr IN saas-
Titles. Prices "a sr.aIl rurrfssss ss.rz~.
" p<r esrf hixs<rJ
pr,sI.,.~.
-. -
= ~ ~ nssssr. q Der n. purk.
49, -Sf.se ~ n
NE. l<iIs-s. frsss. ~ '&'A" 'se"n.
v--s-t
49,
haft9nH prfAtes*. native f.1tf r<r
so<s. 1.ssr r~r 4. 49,. x. "A, a. 49,
lsttae~. 10 ~ aez. hss hos4sr ii 20 Q~r
ease. California green peas. ne. nsff.e
rhubarb. i00f1Izc ID. caullffower- n
lf7t ewf. onions. sae ffff - rxf-
sou.sh.. sassze - a.
tsrees. a. Trs1 70: srsie.. eseo7scs
L.-y sIr@ t>n@n@s. " r'-41tq. oranges.
- VI. -. e = tli.sotti1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
MCKAY MUST UHplAIN

Judge Hanfnrd yesterday issued an
order citing Attorney George Mckay
to appear and nhow cause why he
should not be punished far contampt
of court. Sons days ago Nckst
threw an ink bottle at Attorney J. a.
OF case befar. Master Of chAhcers
t.bxn smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

The teuldeata Of Nentnh ATE alive
10 the fact that thcir hfe protection
10 utterly Inadequate, IhTN VII
iiasuaa the situation this sYeninF
ON Invitation Of Mayor iisaeh, Chief
Cock ~ the NeAttis nre department
viii be present and offvr suggestions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
STORE WRECKED
BY SAFE BLOWERS
STRONG noN IN NORTH at
FRIGHTENED AWAY pEFoRh
MONEY

supposed 10 have gone outside ana
waited faf the explosion TIE eN-
pioHion was 80 terrific however, that
il blew the door to pieces, one piece
being thrown through the seiiink
above the safe.
No attempt had been made -
mnfiic the report aud u was - leuH
that some men employed IN y baker,
half hleck above tAnnnA store
heard Il aud ran into tho street I"
ascertain what had caused a.
II b. supposed that the rehhef-
SAW the bakrrr and were afraid 60
fe.rutrr the store and secure the
money from the safe, There WAS
ever gsee IN currency, besides Ht,iite
valuable papers III the safe.
The paliee were nefluea soon after
the report OF the explosion was
heard. and a subsequent investiKar
ton resulted In the nndinK 81 tho
wrecked safe aud store furniture,
Detective Tennant has been assign
ed on the ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

This IL 10 notify the public that I.
L hoffman has severed his relations
with The Rival Clothing ca. Inc.
and that this arm IL not responsible
for bills contracted by 1. 4 Hoffman
foe The Rival Clothing Ga. Inc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
kolsv was ASLEEP

Jake eorey WAS arrested yesterday
on a eharsr Of larcsny from the per-
son. preferred BY John kaisy. Who
claiua that he wan deprived % a
watch and tse In money smile asleep
IN ehais IN n lodging house. The
watch WAa found In aoreysn posses.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-THE bill max.
ing eight hours constitute days
work in smeiters passed the house
yesterday hy vote Of 81 10 -.
Vigorous protests against the meas
ure were made BY yesterday and
York. % Pierce. while cfandsil OF
Pierce and johnson u Ferry. the
auther Of the eili. defended Il.
The Maioney maximum passenger
rate htil was passed yesterday by an
unanimous vote. when the BILL was
called up for third rcsaing. Iohnsou
asked that n be returned 20 second
reading, a. he denifed Go offer All
Amendment. Unanimous consent was
given and Maiosey offered an
amendment raising the length OF
roads affected by the hill frcn ~ 10
10 u1ilss. which was the same A. the
original bin the reduction having
been obtained BY protest of Johnson
that Il aid not benefit the people cf
Ferry county. a. the branch running
60 Republic was isrs than Is miles In
lenrth The amendment Was adopt
ed and Johnson proposed an amend
msnt. adding to tho same section the
words: Provided. that this btu
shall apply IN all railroads whose
iines form . continuous route o.
travel by connections With ether
roads under the same management.
This brings the Republic branch I'M
der the provisions ef the bill and re-
moeee the haxls Of the objection
made BY Johnson. and the biil was
thus made satisfactory. also 20 short
roads on the we~f side.
Blind PIG D,II
The blind pig biii vas also
passed by the house withcaf much
opposition. II differs fr1n the pree-
ent Law BY providing that when a
person II arrested for unlawfaiis
spiiilng iiquor hts stock of xoot.
shAli be .~incd BY the sheriff nnd
trafr must order u destroyed. TIN.
der the present Law the owner OF the
-ellna rsk may put w bonds. delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

re Cure . Geld In One psy
Take laxative bronze Qaluins
rsbists. This signature
AM a on every hox. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

Professor Wilson at nanks Hail
Monday and Friday evenings Phi
sate lessons daily. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
rsE eRgtr scrtam 40 y

NJ - ttFHNfH Ut WV - tt7fttf =
|TnE oHGAr scHiRm q y
LIBRARY
10 Ineiad~d IN our closing out sale q
the sheet music and music book de-
parfnsnt This wofk IL recognized
the weird over rs a standard iihfafY
~ ali the best studies for Voice and
plane. and ured By tho best teachers
everywhere. We stlli have this iih-
rsH nearly cofnplsts. and are nov
setins the same ~ CONSIDER
ALL l@f.ss THAN HALF PRICE
INSTRUCTION. BOOKS
With but fe~ exceptions. ali in
struetieH books that a-ll regularly
nos Coins at zse. ttc. tee. sGc ana
No music exchanged. Mai orders
nsust tnelade IL psf copy fer postage
on sfeef music. aud from tc 10 Is
foF postage on henhs.
SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
We have just received = large nhip.
Inenf. the order fuf which was piac-
81 ulth the manufacturers ito b.
made up espsf tally for usi before
the present store changes were de-
ctded uf,on. resulting IN overstoc King
as and in consequence 81 which W.
viii make very sharp reductions IN
yioiins. Kuifnfs. fuandoiIns. hanios.
uuusic boxes. strings and trimmings
Of all kinds.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
IN this department. also. marvel
Gus savings viii accrue 10 shrrwd
quick and discriminating buyers
for = short period W. viii rsll ali
regular 1850. tsfs and ttsk pianos at
t1ts. f4ia and st9e tothsfs In pro-
pnrtinn1 ON VEN easy terms. some A.
low a. $50 down and % per month.
New organs that retail regularly at
tsh. tfoe and tie viil 50 nae Al 81.
tss and 80. Many other styles and
prices on most favorable terms
Chiekarins a Sons. kifnbaii. fio-
bart ~. Cable. tsease. u. >. Johnston
Co. Hinae and various pianos and
klmhaii organs are Included In this
sale and are too well known 10 need
any introductory remarks. Even
instrument IA fully warranted and
guaranteed TO be az represented
THIS sale will last but a short time
snd II viii be wise ta make your So
lection early to get the hensnt Of
large assortment. The sale begins
this morning at 40 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
Shaken Up
Generally

aaaaaaaaaaaaaiaa
intending Purchasers 81 Anything
Musical Greatly Worked Up
Over the Great kasnsy-
Saving Opportunity on.
cred In o. Q, John.
sser ce.'s nls
General
cls.. 10 Sale al so1 Second Ave
noe. To Run for . Short Time
Only
Pianos. organs. small musical In
sffufnsnts o. AL kinds sheet music.
folioa ard int rartiun books VIII b.
suhleessd 10 the Hrarpsst price re-
iueslons fasslbls IN this general
clean sup sale inausnratesi for this
pufs.ass Of reducing stock In all lines
rfi5f 10 making certain store
changes end improvements ineidrnt.
al 10 closing out sheet music ana
music book department. which has
been tu progress since last kcFtsfns
bef. aud the balance ~ this must be
rottsn oct of the way quickly. We
are net reofdeftHs anything In this
iins. aHa whiie al the most popular
fHuetE hnH uFnH Autns anu our Ntrtt
considerably brehen. thefs n stiii
lots 81 the better class 81 nussf
fVeeaf and insfrementRll LETT. and y
win 10y anyone wishing anything o.
sheet music. foiios OF Instruction
bsota. 90 take advantsse Of the foi.
iasins before unheafd-of PRICES
pieces 81 regular 7te music fes
asssss4 fssss-s4s Fs|ssssss ssif"e
pieces n regular ter music for.
10 pieces % regular sc music for
tssasAs sftfaa4f sssH $50 tAsHR
~ psresa Of regular use musir fof
st4sass stssaHsssse fFa|sss w
10 pisees of regular asc music fof
saasssa sasssHssfsl lsa asfss Nv
% pieces IL regular Zoe music far
.ssss4s ss4ssssssssss.ssss stlsne
IN SMALLER QUANTITIES
Az regular sse music. noH only 10
OF three pieces fur ..ss.4..s. ztf
An regular tsc music. now straight
s.sssassasts sHsFsstf - q e. "
All regular sec sHaFic, no~ aniy b.
or three pieces for ,.4ss.sss.. tef
Al regular lie music. nov straight
ssss=sa.s 1899 sss=s sst ~
All M kiniey les music. neN oni3 s.
or three pieces for ...s....s...t0 Toe
-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
ReveI in the Tenderloin.

New York. Nov. 4.-From the fall of darkness till long after midnight the Tenderloin was the scene of noisy revei. The vigorous hum which commenced as the first few bulletins appeared soon grew into the most tremendous demonstrations that the Tenderloin or the city itself for that matter, has probably ever seen. Fromf the Flat Ir0nT building with it's twenty 1storied abeaks a glare of electric lights. to Longacre square, a hundred thousand people surged back and forth from one bulletin board to another. On Broadway and parts of Fifth, Sixth and Seventh avenues, with some of the in- tersecting streets, the noise became greater as the evening wore on, a roar that sounded like the crash of many batteries of artillery.
 The demonstration was not confined to the Tenderloin alone, but extended to oth- CT parts of the city and to Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
SEA WATER IS HYGIEN1c.
Sewers May Be Flushed With It and Streets Sprinkled to Advantage,

Streets Sprinkled to Advantage
 Several years ago the city council of Hastings. England, tried the experiment of employing sea water for watering the streets and flushing the sewers. and their example was soon followed by the local authorities of a number of other towns on the coast. The wastefulness, not to say folly, of using for such purposes wa ter that had at considerable labor and expense been filtered to the highest at tainable degree of purity seemed obvious, and though, of course, 1t involved the in- stallation of a separate system of pump ing station. mains and hydrants, the fact that the supply was inexhaustible and it. self cost absolutely nothing was so evil dent that 1t was strange that the source had been neglected so long.
 The sanitary and economic results seem- ed more than to justify the innovation. for, to say nothing of It's slightly anti septic action. the hygroscopic property of the salt caused the effects of each water ing to last for a much longer time, and the surface of the roadway was believed by some to be more compact and cohe- sive. than when fresh water was em- ployed Besides the avLrenchments the new system presented a direct source of revenue in the demand by many private householders for a salt water service to their bathrooms so that they might enjoy the luxury of sea-bathing at home.
 But a few years experience has unfcr- tunately brought about no small disllu- sionment; the owners of carriages com plain of the destructive action Of the salt mud on the varnish and paint and the tradesmen complain of the injury inflict- ed on goods of all kinds by the salt dust and its subsequent deliquescence. Lastly. the users themselves, the local authori- ties and their customers. have discovered that the salt water exehts such a corros- i've and generally destructive action on metal pipes and fittings that the number of persons contracting for a domestic supply has fallen from POO to 2. and the leakage from the joints of the street mains has caused the death of the trees planted in the best streets and prome- nades. so that the engineer of the corpo- ration that had been the pioneer in the movement finds himself compelled. fin an exhaustive report of its experience, to ad init that the system has proved a com plete failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
NEGRO ANGERs CROWD.
Hugh Armstead Narrowly Escapes
 Lynching in Pittsburr.

Lynch1ng in Pittsburg.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 3-Hugh Armstead. a negro. narrowly escaped lynching this evening for the probable fatal shooting of Patrick Butler, a watcher at the polls. in the jail voting precinct The shooting had no connection with politics
 Buffers side of the affair Is that he, with several companions. were playfully contesting for the possession of a cane which belonged to Butler and in the scuff1e Armstead was struck by the cane as he was passing.
 Without provocation, Armstead drew a revolver and fired. Armstead claims that one of the crowd hit him in the mouth with his fist and in return he shot. Other witnesses of the shooting say Armstead had no provocation what ever for using his revolver. The bullet pierced Buffers liver and physicians say he cannot recover.
 After the shooting Armstead ran along Ross street. Fifth avenue to the Mo nongahela river. followed by an excited crowd of 800 or more men who kept up a continual cry of lynch him." When the negro was finally captured. the po- lice had desperate fight with the crowd to protect their prisoner and eventually got him safely into an adjoining engine house and later took him to Jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
OLD SOLDIER DROPPED DEAD
 AT MOUNTAIN CREEK HOME

With joy in q1is heart at finding at last heaven of rest F. l.. Livingston of Notasulga, an aged soldier, who followed Lee and Jackson, Johnston and Forrest through the trials of the Confectionery dropped dead few minutes after reach ing the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Livingson was an old man. He was practically alone in the world. He appealed to his old comrades for admis sion to the Home. There were delays and he grew impatient. Finally the mes sage reached him that his aplication had been accepted. He would be received with his comrades at Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
POSITION OF coMBEs.
Renewed Rumors That the Premier
 Will Resign.


 Paris, Nov. 3.-The reports that Pre- mier Combes intended to resign became more pertinent this afternoon following the action of M. Jaurez, the Socialist leader, in notifying the President of the Council of lhis intention to interpellate the Government on subject of the strikes in the northern spinning district: but the reports are not traceable to any author itatlve source
 On the contrary. NJ Combes, himself, maintains entire silence on the subject and 1t was learned from his immediate entourage that NJ. Jaurez's interpolation probably will have an effect exactly op- pcsite to that generally expected.
 M. Combess answer to the interpelIa- tlon will show that the Government has done everything possible to secure aroi- tration and in view of his explanation the Premier's immediate associates say that M. Jaurez and the socialists will continue to vote in support of the Gov. ernment. thus ensuring the Premier d majority and obviating any expected req. son for his resignation.
 While the retirement of M. Cornbes continues to be probable, later the Pre-. mier has not announced his intention tc do so and there is no present indication that his retirement is imminent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
FIGHT IN VIRGINIA.
Election Row at Fairview Results i,
 Fatalities,

Election Row at Fairview Results in
 Fatalities.
 Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 3.-A special to The Sentinel from Bristol. Tenn, says: fatal election row occurred at Fair view, in Scott county, Virginia, this morn- ing Two men were killed, one other fa- tally injured and one seriously.
 The dead are:
 John Osborne, shot through the heart Ezekial Nickels, shot through the head. The injured: J. H. Catron, shot through the neck, will die.
 Alexander Reyes, shot through right hip; will recover.
 The trouble rose over Republicans about the voting place objecting to c. P. Rol- Ter, serving as Republican judge. Rol- Ter, 1t is said, had been selected by Dem- ocratic election commissioners for ser vice today. Osborne and Nickels, the two dead men, are Democratic judges, and were brought into the row on account of their official connection with the election A general shooting took place, with the results above stated
 It Is believed Catron fired the shots that killed Osborne and NickeLs The dead men shot Catron and Reyes. More trouble is feared
 Fairview is in a remote mountain set. clement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
ITALIAN CABINET.

List of Ministers Chosen by Premier
 Giollitti. Rome;T Nov. 3.-The new cabinet is a: follows:
 M. .Giollittl, Premier and Minister ofaIn- teriof. = signor Totteni, Minister of Foreign Af- fairs.
 Signor Rochetti Minister of Justice. < Signor Luzzatti, Minister Of the Treas. ury. signor Ronaso. MiGfsaer of Finance. General Pedotti, Minister of War. Admiral Mirabellos Minister of Marine. Signor Naldo. Minister of Public In- struction.
 Signor Tedesco. Minister of Public Works. " Signor Rava, Minister of 4griculturegs signor SteiIutiscaIa, Minister of Ports and Telegraphs.
 The Ministers took the oath today.