davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-16
TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Classification Decided Upon ut Mr.
De Young's Suggestion.

Dr houhk euGE's'to"
CmcAGo, Oct. 9-Ihe classification
committee of the national worlds fair
commission completed the moro i'm
portant portion OF its work yesterday.
They decided upon twelve great depart
msnts. into which the exhibits OF tie
fair will be grouped. 1hey are;
A-AgriCulturc, farm machinery, and
appliances, forestry and forest prod
ucts.
-Viticulturc, horticulture and Hori-
culture.
Give stock.
Dish, fisheries, fish products, and
apparatus for fishing.
E--Mincs, mining, and mc,allurgy.
F-Machinery.
q - Transportation aud inter.cOm-
municntiou.
H-E.ectricity and electrical appli-
ances.
J-Manufnoturos.
Kline arts.
Music, education, literature, en-
gineering, public works.
M-Progrcss of human labor and in
ycntions. This will embrace, among
other things, WOiuun's work.
The depart ments are practically those
proposed by Commissioner DE Young,
OF California, and agreed upon by tho
committee.
KSoCKED OUT ~ THE TARIFF.
RonE, Oct. 0.-The COMMITTEES mp
pointed to arrange for a proper repre-
scntation of Italian art and industry at
the international exhibition in Chicago
in 1893 has dissolved, having decided
that uuy ilrthor siTnrta IN ucrpInuligu
the work for which it was formed would
be useless. 1t is stated that the com.
mittce found in view of the United
states tarlil law very few manufacturers
or others were willing to SEND exhibits
to IlicupO
, 1890-10-16
ON THE RETURN.
Evsrywhcre President Harrison H
Greeted by Great Crewd@

| Everywhere President Harrison IL
Greeted by areat Crswd~
| ArcnIsoH, Kan. Oct. l0.-The prest-
! dent arose early this morning, and when
st. Joseph was approached he and his
party had only time to hastily take a
cup of coffee before entering the city.
At the union depot an immense crowd
was assembled. Conspicuous in the as
semblage was Custer Post Grand Army
OF tho Republic, which drew up in line
and nude a passage way for the presi'
dent, and acted as his escort until
.ncighborng hotel was reached, where a
public reception was held.
As the president and Secretary Tracy
appeared on the balcony in front Of the
hotel, Colonel A. @. Doves, general pas
senger agent of the Hannibal & ST.
Joseph railroad, introduced them in q
short speech, which was received with
cheers by the crowd. The president
thanked the crowd Tor its cordial well
come.
In the course of his remarks he said /;
"Many years ago read ol ST. Joseph.
know something of its history, when in
stead of being a railroad city, 1t was the
place for Quitting those slow and toll
some trains that bore the early pioneers
out toward California and the Far West.
Those days were days not to be de-
spiscd. Those means of communication
were slow, but they bore m en- and
women full of courage and patience to
do for US on the Pacific Coast and in this
great West the work fpeaceiul conques,
that has added greatly TO the
glory and prosperity OF our coun-
try. We ure here as American
citizens, not AS partisnns. We are here
as comrades OF the late war, or ii there
are those who under the other banner
fought for what seemed to them right,
we are here to say, one and oil, that God
knew what was best for this country
when he decided the issue in favor oi
the Union and the constitution" APP
plause and cheers.
Atthe conclusion of the Presidents re-
marks the party returned TO the rotunda
OF the depot, where the president sh ook
hands with tho crowd as they filed
through.
At 1880 the train pulled out OF st.
Joseph amid the cheering of the crowd,
and the run to Atchison was made
without incident beyond the cheers OF
the crowds at the depots as the train
went by. Atchison was reached ats: i5
o clock, where q large crowd had assem-
bled.
, 1890-10-16
ThE MoHoNK CONFEnENcE.
Oh hurch and state should Be Divorced
In Indian Education.

LAKE MoHoNK, Oct. 9.-At the In
dian conference to-day the subject
what Should BE the Relation of the
Churches to the Federal Government in
the Work OF the Education OF the In
dian Races was discussed. Dr. James
NJ. King, of New York, secretary of tho
National League for tho Protection oil
American Liberties, spoke earnestly
against the granting of appropriations
To religious denominations for pubic
educational work. General Armstrong
argued that there is no better way than
10 give aid to the contract schools
Bishop Whipple said that the iniluehce
of the contract schools had been TO up
lit the whole character of the govern.
ment school. The position of Bishop
Whipple was sustained by General How,
ard, OF Chicago. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, oi
the Presbyterian board of missions, ana
others. 4 speedy separation of church
aud state in the matter of Indian educa'
tion was advocated by Rev. DIR. Foster
of Boston, and very strongly by ph
Lyman Abbott.
, 1890-10-16
A SCENE OF HORROR,
An Awful Panic in a Burn.
ing Chicago Hotel.
FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED
A Woman Madly Leaps to the
Pavement From the Fifth
Story.

CHICAGO, oct. i2.-Four lives were
lost by fire in the Pullman European
hotel, at lasalle aud Adams streets, at
A kerosene lamp in one OF the upper
Railways exploded, and the fire quickly
spread, The guests, of whom there
were score In the house, were not
awakened until the arrival of tho
engines. The tremen quickly ran
ladders mp to the windows, and most of
the terror.stricken people were helped
safely to the ground.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson, who with her
husband aud infant, was asleep in a
room on the fifth floor became crazcd
with fright, and before her husband
could do anything TO stop her, grnsped
her babe in her arms and jumped from
the window The unfortunate woman
was crushed so badly on the pavement
that she lived but short tine, but the
babe miraculously escaped unhurt.
Within fifteen minutes the tromen
had the flames eXtinguishcd, and al.
though the presence OF a vast amount
OF sitting smoke made IL almost im-
possible to enter the house. started q
search to see II anyone was in IL.
The soon found the body of colored
porter Edward Peyton-in his room
burned to crisp. A few doors beyond
they found the bodies OF two roomers,
Charles Easton and Louis Berger.
At2:3O \. NJ. no more bottles had been
found, and the fire marshal believes that
the causaltes are comprised in the above
list. The pecuniary damage is small.
Most of the guests escaped IN their ni:ht
clothing, and some of them lost their
effects
, 1890-10-16
A FINE CARGO OF sKaLsK1Ns.
The Allie Jager's Catch Sold In se-
attie for A31 900.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE Allie
Jager's catch of seals was sold to-day by
tho owner, J. {. Nixon, to Pethoyitz, the
furrier, for $4,000. There were 1900
sealskins, and at that rate this is the
biggest price paid during the season.
Said Mr.. Nixon: There were several
parties from Victoria and other places
bidding Tor them, but Mr.. Petkovitz Of
fered the highes, price, so he got them.
He is now having them unloaded at
a. Baxter's dock, and is shipping them
to London for curing. | am
quite satisfied with the catch and
intend to send my schooner out next
year. The season opens in February
and continues until October, but about
June the schooner came III for provisions
and water. What they caught before is
called the spring catch, although IL Is
really oil one season"
This cargo of seal skins will be the
largest ever sent from this place TO Lon
don, and is probably among the largest
shipped during the season. The skins
will be cured in London, and the ma
jorlty will be sold in New York.
, 1890-10-16

The animal statement of the COM
missioner of the general land office,
showing the business done in
the local land offices of the coun-
try, was made public to-day. 1t will
appear as a part of the commissioners $
annual report. 1t discusses to some ex-
tent the disposition of the public lands
in each state in which these lands are
opened to settlement.
The report contains II long communi-
cation from the surveyor general of Mon
tana, in which he urges the survey of a
large tract along Clark's Fork of the Co
lumbia river. The interests of the gov
ernment, as well as of the settlers, de-
mand that this be surveyed US soon as
practicable.
The surveys in Montana for the year
have been $40 l61 acres. The business
of the land oihc, is as follows:
Bozeman office, Sll entries, So III
acres, sold for $40 775; Helena office.
4,G63 entries, 1852, lo2 acres, sold for
$22, 32s; Miles City offi ,e, 276 entries,
33, IA acres, sold for So 097.
The com missioner iavors the unusu-
ally high rate asked by the surveyors of
Washington, and says it is necessary,
owing to the heavy timber and the
mountainous nature of the country.
In Washington 633 Indian patents
have been granted. The entire survey
of the year In this state is $50, 100 acres
The business of the offices is as follows:
North Hakima Office, l., 403 entries, Ill.
SOL acres, sold for 1875; Seattle, I, ,492
entries, 46l, 9l3 acres, sold for $G53, 23s !;
Spokane Falls, 2,l77 entries l2s, 222
acres sold for S90,62l; Vancouver. 2,33l
eutries. l3s, els acres, sold for S20l 36s !;
Wnlla Waila, l,OS8 entries, 90, 3l7 acres,
sold for no
, 1890-10-16

command not being obeyed, witno.,
asked the policemen why they diss
obeyed orders. Then the assault Vs..
made upon him. During the disturb.
ances he saw the constables fell civilian
who threw no stones and struck No
blows. except In parryiDg the blow
from the polloemen's batons.
In the opening of the case, Hea,v
place the five resident magistrates of tSa
bench. The application was refused. '"'
While l.. O'Brien was giving his ev,-
dencc, Hcaly questioned him regardina
tho photographs he had taken. Thss
pres,ums a,an snatod eu di scnsl 'ho, this was
at the end of which Healy told O'Brie,
to leave the witness box. All of tha
compainants and their friends left tbo
courtroom, and after tho refusal OF the
request TO adjourn on account of tho
constitution OF tho bench the sum monsss
were withdrawn.
, 1890-10-16
MURDERED A PHYsICIAN.
Premature Release From the Asylum
OF Mary Andcrson's Perseontur

NEW \ IoRR, Oct. 8. James NJ. Dough
erty, who was placed inan asylum about
year ago for persistently following
NJ Mary Anderson. the well.known actress
with protestaticns of love, this afternoon
shot and killed the assistant superin-
tendent, DR.. Lloyd. of the Kings County
Insane Asylum, ut Flatbush. He then
went to the Kings County Hospital to
gill Surgeon Arnold, but that gentle
man was not there. Dougher,y then
came to New York city, where he was
caught anu locked up.
, 1890-10-16

Representative Carter, of Montana,
left tonight for Chicago. In COM
menting on his departure the Star to-
night says "His stay in Chicago will
be brief, for Montana is his destination.
The campaign is raging there with a
good deal of tierceness, and as Represen-
tative Carter would not like to be ex-
Representative Carter i'm mediately alter
March next, he naturally feels us
though he ought to be in the fray. es.
pecially as II has been intimated that
Senator Power, also republican, is per
fectly willing to see MIR. Carter beaten.
Just now Secretary Carter Is feeling
pretty well, thank you. lie challenged
Mr.. Dixon, the democratic candidate, to
a joint discussion at some of the more
more populous points OF their state, and
Mr.. Carter is In telegraph receipt of in
formation that AR. Dixon will do ne
such thing. The, secretary is one of the
keenest debaters that ever sat in CON
gress. and those, who know him are not
surprised that Mr. Dixon should have
decided to run an anti-debating cam.
paign. Nobody Knows just how long
the secretary will be away from his desk
at headquarters. That desk, during his
absence, will he used by Mr.. J. $. Clark
SON. who will not allow the job to die oi
inaction any more than Mr.. Carter
would.
, 1890-10-16
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
All France Up In Arms Agaisst the
Measure-Intense Excitemsnt.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE agitation over the
new United States tariff law was greater
than ever during the last week The
widest ideas as to the scope and effect of
the law are prevalent.
Lyons violently demonstrates against
the heavily increased duties on silk.
Bordeaux is equally excited about wine,
and the whole of France is in q condi-
tion of extreme apprehension, which is
reflected by tho newspapers. NJ. Lockroy
treats the idea of q zollverein apains,
America as Utopian. lie holds that
France, uuassisted by other countries,
can open the gates of the Amerlcun
Chinese wall by profting by the woId
reciprocity" which figures In this new
law.
, 1890-10-16
a MISER BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Disastrous Giant Powder Explosion
at BeowaIne.

BEowAME, New, Oct. 11.-Friday
morning premature explosion OF giant
powder occurred IN the powder maga-
zine of the Garrison mine. The magu-
zine, air compressor and engine rouse
were blown to atoms. J. i. Dogherty's S
boariing-house and several other build
ings were especially injured by the ex-
ploslon. ii. Taylor died shortly after
ward from injuries received, ana several
other men were slightly hurt by the hy-
ing de orls, and consider it miracle that
they were not killed. Taylor WAS in the
magazine at the time, and this was
probably the cause oi the explosion.
, 1890-10-16
SQUIRE AND CALKlNS.
A Local Politician Sizes Up
the Contest.
BUSINESS OF THE LAND OFFICES
The Money Taken in by Those IN
Washington During the
Fiscal Year.
Ispeciaiservice of,ho REVIEWS Washington

Ispeciaiscrvice ofthe REVIEWS washington
w Press Bureau:
wAs"isoroN, OCT my NV.
a''ns io's OF fun out III our roi"eI "
sne ent'h' said pon,'c'ah VINO mans
rom .ne slate OF washington 70 o'a'
.epoi'er tonight. ~ on know 'h"' sem ,,
W, oqu're urew the snort term. "e.'
ne oue lor rc-clecuoh' anu ue pioo-
non''ies are that he WIN sc' ~ oul 'iele
SUMMING bIoek tha' may onnnso
VIC apPearahce oi 'n'hgs' una "du'Ie
Gun NV n,s ieet h,sh enough W sup
o,er ~. one W. IL, Oa'kins is tho 90.
sructoh. You viii remember that
, 1890-10-16
NEW CUSTOMS RULES.
The Prohibition of the Importation
of Certain Goods.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. Assistant Sec
retary Spaulding of the treasury de-.
partmcnt has issued u circular to the
officers of the customs and Others call.
ing attention to section Z of the new
tariff laws. providing that ON and after
March l, 1884, no article of imported
merchandise which shall copy or simu-
late the same or trade mark
of any domestic manufacture shall
he admitted to entry at any
United States custom house. IN or
der to aid the custom officers in enforc-
ing this prohibition IL is provided that
domestic manufacturers who have
adopted trade marks may require their
names and address and description of
OF their trades to be recorded in books
kept for that purpose in the treasury
and may furnished to the depart.
iac SMILES of such trade marks.
, 1890-10-16
Al ST. LOUIS.
President Ia rrison Given a Rousing
NeceptIon.

ST. Locus. Oct 1.-The presidential
train reached here nj 0o'clock this morn.
ing An artillery salute greeted the ar
rival, and Governor Francis, Mayor
Noonan aud various committees greeted
the distinguished guests. The party
was soon seated In carriages, and pro-
ceeded to the Southern hotel. The route
was jammed with people, In the streets
were waiting United States troops. state
militia, Grand Army corps, Sons oi
Veterans and many other organizati ons.
several thousand men in all. As the
presidential carriage passed each body,
salute was given, and the divisions
then wheeled into line behind. From
, 1890-10-16
AN EXCITING COLLooUY.
Senator George and Captain Feweil
Have 70 Lively Tilt.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct 0.-The proceed
ings of the constitutional convention
were enlivened to-day by an exciting
colloquy between United States Senator
George and Captain FewelI, of the ju-
dicary committee. The senator had Sc
vorely criticised some of tho work of the
com mittee, and the captain, rising. said
that the committee was composed OF the
ablest lawyers in the state, and he could
not see the motive for Georges attack,
expense of his professional brethren.
Senator George excitedly said that this
was lslse, whereupon Captain Fewell re-
torted that he had strong reason to sus-
peot that the senator's motive for the
attack was that the committee was COM
posed of able lawy ers. senator George
replied In q heated manner, and the
chair had great difficulty in calming the
excited gentlemen.
, 1890-10-16
THE IRISH TROUBLES.


LoSDoS, Oct, 1.-THE government has
advanced the Midland Il Great Western
Railway COMPANY of Ireland $1,000
The Telegraph says: "rho help af-
forded the poor tenants by this oppor-
tunity to procure work will prove oppor-
tune, as 1t will enable them to earn
money to tile over the worst winter
months and purchase potato seed in the
spring. The fisheries along the extent
of the coast of littoral will be developed
by the facilities offered by the ruilroud
company to transport fish TO the inland
towns.
, 1890-10-16
WILL MR.. HUSSEY SELL
Offered 100000 for the
Morning Mine.
MORE CAPITAL FOR MULLAN
A Brief History of the Develop
ment of This Valuable
Property.

MULLAN, Oct. l1.-Warden WILDER,
who represents probably the most cx-
tensive mining syndicate in the world,
visited Mulian this week. His presence
here is significant. 1t means that
negotiations, II not already consum-
mated, are pending whereby the COM
pany which Mr.. WILDER represents will
soon become possessed of large mining
interests on Chloride hill.
Mr.. Hussey may not accept the offer
OF $500, 600 for the Morning mine, but
cert ain it is that this company, through
the sound Judgment of its buyer Mr..
WILDER, has concluded to get foothold
on Chloride hill, even though it be at
enormous cost.
This company once established here
means new era for Mullan, and he who
possesses realty in this delightful little
| burg, tor which nature has done so
much-and the inevitable congregation
OF capital is bound to do more-will in
the next twelvemonth realize three
fold increase OF his holdings.
Mr.. Charles Hussoy, the man who
made Chloride hill famous, is u man OF
sound Judgment and unlimited nerve,
and there is not q man in our com
munity who does not hope he may rea-
| lie 81, 900, 600 out of the Morning mine
| its real value-whcn he sells. Here
| was u property which had been con-
demned by experts, and abandoned by
| one company. 1t was on the market
and Mr. Hussey could get an option on
| it. His good judgment dictated that
| he must secure the services OF some
thoroughly competent miner. lie
| found Martin Curran and secured his
| services. Together they looked over the
property. Mr. Curran's long experience
rs miner, and his keen observation,
convinced him there was mine on this
claim, and he asked Mr.. Hussey:
! Whats the price2'
"a sl2, 900 bond" was Mr.. Hussey's
reply. ou,. v.,,r ,,o
difficulty in taking up the bond" said
| MIR. Currnn.
Here Mr.. Hussey displayed his nerve
to take an abandoned property at q
| price which, although nominal now, was
| fabulous then, and here, too, he dis
/ played his good judgment, for although
he could run a bank, he concluded to
/ allow Mr.. Curran to run the mine, and
every body knows the result.
! Mr. Curran started IN whore the former
/ com pany let 90, and, although running
oblquely to its tunnel, he Contuma-
| ciously forged ahead in the face OF the
/ prot estations of an expert and y. ,.
Burke, u civil engineer, VINO visited the
mine in company with MIR, Hussey a
/ few days after. However, nothing
duunted, Mr.. Curran kept on his course.
| When in about 20 feet, a vein OF ore
two feet thick was found. Never since
Martin Curran first put pick into the
| Morning mine, about two years ago, has
I the sun rose and set but IL was worth
more than IL was on the day previous,
and the last and recent strike increased
! its Intrinsic value $50, 600 in q single day.
, 1890-10-16
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
The Report of tho Committee on
Organization Adopted.

MiSNHApoLIs, oct. 10.-rhe America"
board of com missioncrs for foreign ms
sions this morning listened 10 the re-
port of the committee OF thirteen on
organization, THIS committee has pee"
ut work three years trying TO get at wv
opinion OF the congregations OF 'no
churches at large as to whether cinhS0
in the form of the boards organization
SO as to make it more democratic anu
representative, was advisable. The com.
nittcc, while admitting that It's cll0I's
in tins direction have been somewhat
unsatisfactory, recommend thnt Nv
change be made. The recommendations"
was adopted, -
This afternoon, among Others, Rev. -
u. Clapp, of Oregon, was oloctei hic,'i- ~
her of the corporate body. All the GU .
GERS were reelected unanimously. no
next meeting will be held ut fittshF'''
Mass.
, 1890-10-16
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Oricer Pushed In Front of u Nov
ing Engine.

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. ll.-There was a
terrible tragedy at Orrvillc last night.
Officer Boydston had arrested John
Sweeney, and had him in custody on
the depot platform. Just AS an engine
was coming along ''Par' of sweeney's
stepped up from behind and pushed
terribly mangled, and must have died
instantly. He retained his grip on
Sweeney, however, as he went down,
and the prisoner wgs fatally injured.
The man who pushed him down was
caught and placed in Jail.
, 1890-10-16
THE WYOMING ELECTION.


WASHINGTON. Oct ll.-A private dis
patch from Governor Warren, OF Wy
oming. gives the official result ofthe can.
vass of the vote of that state made at
Cheyenne to-day.
The republicans elected every stat e
officer and their member OF congress 10y
mujorities ranging from i. ii5 10 1867.
The senate stands IA republicans, 2 dem.
ocrats; and tho house Of representa-
27 republicans and g democrats.
, 1890-10-16

VIENNA. oct o. The Fremden blatt, in
a bitter article, calls the Mckinley bill II
measure OF violence worthy OF nation
hccustoned to the use OF the revolver
IL appeals TO the countries of Europe to
net In concert to prevent their becoming
tributary to the new world England
il says, threatens to compensate herself
for her losses by securing the Eastern
markets. Thus the Mckinley bill
threatens to engender economic cnmity
Ietwecn Great Britain and Central
Europe.
, 1890-10-16
An Address by MIR. Carroll.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 0.--Ihomas Car.
roll, democratic candidate for congress,
spoke here Tonight on tho issue of the
campaign, devoting most of his time to
the free trade doctrine aud the free coin
age of silver as democratic doctrine.
win Ii. Thompson, who followed him,
said: "Ihomas Carroll is II soldier who
fought in the time of war, and his OPP
ponent, John l.. Wilson, is "A civilian,
who tights in time of peace"
, 1890-10-16
Closing It's Business.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 9.-The North
western Express Company is closing out
its business. This company was Or
nnnlzed about four years ago to do an
express business on Puget Sound aud
down to Grav's Harbor. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the business is
practically confined to this state.
mong the men interested in tho COM
pary are MIR. Arthur NJ. Brookcs, Mr..
Henry q. Struve MIR. jacob Furth and
Mr.. A. b. Stewart.
, 1890-10-16

considered the utmost of human speed,
had been broken in a regular meeting
but II was done beyond question at to-
days contests of the ANnateur Athletic
Union. Owen, the winner was cnught
up by his admirers and carried away ON
their shoulders. Several other records
were lowered during the day. Owens
time wus % i-b seconds,
, 1890-10-16

bill. the president said that ne was sorry
he could give no expression on the suo-
icct, us 1t would I've improper. Secretary
liaiiord insists that no such decision
has been arrived at. Whether the sub
lcct WAS under consideration or nothe
,ynuld not aty
, 1890-10-16
TIE PRosFCuTION.

TIPPEEARY oct. 1.-THE crown de-
cided this morning to continue the
prosecution OF the remaining Irish lead
ers, Notwithstanding the flight of Dillon
and o Brien. The magistrate decided
that IL was impossible to proceed with
the trial in the absence of O'Mahoncy
and the court adjourned until Monday.
, 1890-10-16
1nr MornER or rEAnL TRADE.

The Vienna chamber OF trade and
commerce has opened an inquiry into
the mother of pearl trade, the turner's in
which are willing to emigrate to Amer
ica, but lack the necessary capital to in
states.
Russian agriculturists are counting
upon the expected European reprisais
for the new turiii to lind "a larger open.
insin European markets for their corn
and cattle.