davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
A CRITICAL SITUATION I
The Political Crisis In spnIn-Grcnt Anxiety
~ bout the I.nby Kim, u i,79s,{

hi' Inc iolitlchi Crisis In Spnin-Grcnt Anxiety
About the Isnby King. e, &;
BERLIN, jan The political situuaa.I
ton in Spain is critical. 1t will never never
be known what anxiety prevailed with
in the walls Of the royal palace, over D,yy,1 the
condition cor Of the baby King, whose lie
was wayering. The reports that the
King was dead and the news withhe,d
by the Government caused intense ex-
citement in the streets. y All sorts OF rn..
mors were CURRENT. Itswas Sirumored
that the royal child had been dosed with
brandy as "a final remedy, and that he
had. died from the treatment. Then ru..
NOR had 1t that he had been in state
OF coma since noon, and could not sur
vive. af'''I Z; 80 ~
The announcement OF death was mo-
mentarily expected. 1t would have
been signal for the Carlists and Rer ub-
licans to rise, for they were ready for
action. & This was known at Lisbon. by
the I Republicans, who were acting IN
union, and were in constant communica-
ton with their friends in Spain. Is Cast
elar remained silent. He knew the
exact situation, and found the time not
ripe. ~
81 "a "A a FlRAsEss WORKS ,woND.ns.
In ~ the meantime, the Queen Regent
had called upon sagasta. He took in
hand the reins which q he had already
flung down, and his return to power vel; was wal
felt. He had a bulletin issued at at mid
night that the King was was better. Il He or.
dered that the guards around tho palace
be doubled, and imposed a rigid censor.
ship on the telegraps and the press. y iAt
the same time preparations were made.
IN cage the worst happened, to instantly
proclaim the Princess tof the Aaturias
Queen. II -,
These acts had "a tranquilizing effect.
and after q might OF panic the citizens
who had filed the streets and crowded
tue vicinity Sof the royal palace, not
knowing what? might happen, dispersed
and retired to their homes. The bulle-
tins from the palace to-day have been
increasingly, favorable, and tonight it is
reported that His Infant Majesty NAV be
considered out of danger. fi.i f'.il !.
III The political crisis; although post
poned, has not been warded of. ,SAl-
though : Sagasta is acting with ergy
and hrmneas he has no ministry. h Some
OF the Ministers remain at the head of
their departments, buts awaiting their
successors. w ho these will be no one
knows. The situation is chaoa, and in
yites revolution and anarchy. ThetIifo
OF little child and popular sympathy
Tor the afflicted mother alone restrain
the elements OF ,discord lFJii Is!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
R0sToN WOOL MARKET

fRTradc e quiet at Roaton1 aud wholly
wanting in features, u Still;there is guf.
ticient demand to sustain sthe market.
The inquiry for, fine feeces Is moderate.
Ohio .combing lis stronger Fall Texas
wool is In fair request, but California and
Territory supplies lin general Sare flat.
The stock OF pulled wool is increasing
.Atlittle improvement the demand for
carpet wool is reported. A Current quota.
tions are as follows in comparison with
last year and the year before
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
y !rt.sEa s.--I5a.i l,pl,{
Stenmal,iu News,

New Yonx, Jan /. ri rived, ", !, steam
ers Cityof Berlin, Liverpool +; 6 ermanie
liverpool iSlavonia, Stettin :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
#yoiInfF

wound. The eolored man jumped from
the car and fed down the street, lie
was captured aiter an exciting chase by
Police Lieutenant Hayes, .l5lf9l..fll'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

EAtg Philadelphia the wool trade 7 has
continued 5quiet.. Manufacturers gare
generally buying only s;forSs immediate
wants, though here and there a dlsposi.
ton is noted TO! operate more lfreelylif
buyers could secure slight concessions.
But holders manifest more icon fidence
and seem disposed to'await the develop.
ment Of the goods trade season. Ysl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
S,womnn's Christian Tcmperanc. un,on..ii
METALS AND WOOL.

Jradatreet's Review OF the NInrkets-Iron
" ' Strong md Wool Quiet l35 q;
5NEw York, Jan. Fan active de-
mand for Bessemer and non. Bessemer
ores continues at; high prices. In crude
iron prices continue strong, although
January; demand has not yet asserted
itself to any marked degree. Furnace,
interests are confident ,of a sufficient
demand to absorb the entire OUTPUT
throughout the year. and are therefore
quoting outside figures in I all markets.
In two or three markets, q large transac:
tions, especially in foundry irons, have
taken place. =
n Old rails are insurgent demand in all
markets. ] Nail makers! both east and
west are taking advantage Of the present
temporary lull in demand to accumulate
stocks for an, improving demand in the
near future. a few large blocks OF steel
rails have been contracted for at western
mills, and sales for delivery during 1889
aggregate $40, 900 tons. Si
lnoS AND STEEL PRICES tAr MILL on ruRsAcE).
jan, 10, Jan. 3.. Jan. Il, IO,rtsi.
p,,. =, Z. ls9o S5 1880 %' 1889. 1885,;
Steel rails. ton is VI sss Il ssasso ssS.S ssS.Ss
The situation 4 in @ the Il iron Il trade
throughout the South Z is very strong,
The railroad companies are sending more
cars to furnaces. Several companies have
nominally advanced prices 5Oc.., but
more with a view Of checking what their
managers think is speculative demand
than to realize the extreme quotations.
Very few southern furnaces are offering
or likely TO offer iron for 90 ,$days Ia
come. Builders Of new railroads have
not yet indicated what policy they will
pursue, but rail makers *who ex pressed
opinions upon probabilities cling to the
belief that rails will advance Slz before
spring. !gii;;a
laAWool is going into consumption stead.
| ily; but in q very moderate way; to the
disappointment Of holders, who com.
plain Of the comparative inactivity Of all
thesmarkets. ~. Prices, however, are fully
sustained on sthe level at which Decem:
ber! closed .IST This lis a pointin favor, oI
the! dealers. "A; considerable proportion
ot. the supplies on the Atlantic coast are
still held for better values, and; as stron,p.
| parties are interested, they are not like:
" to be sacrificed at present The for.
eign markets continue strong and the
recent purchases for manufacture in this
country show muchs smaller totals than
year ago. z 80;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

~ AN UNKNOWN DuT RICH COUNTRY 4
The choice lies between those routes.
The mountain districtsi gyetaunmeas-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
..,...,.... l7aQ NaN

VI The sales at Boston for the week are
reported at 2,4t+G, ,0Q0 pounds as against
2,7oo,i iQ0 pounds last week and 4, ,2t7, 900
pounds Gin the corresponding week q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

t95tSC Jan: 49, Jan: II, jan. TO-,
ittiss d lsSs. 1852. 1890,
Ohio & Penn. X \ sOa3 q, s3a3,c, aoa 20 N
Ohio & Penn. X.$4s 81 as2 ~ e 3ia:j ;S3aN -
Ohio and Penn. a. ~ 5'.i.lls
Xxx and nbove., aoas3 .Si ;a5ayG " aisC5 SSit
Michigan X......,,..t 28aay Siag9k NJ soasi rs
Fine Ohio delaIne STATS sS 37a33 -; 36aa7 i2
No. combing :. ........t :. n 37a9y VI 10 4Oaii IN
Texas. spring, r. HI n ~
\ uolithR Isl ia % N ono u FsT.5 sr,.o.s sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
AZ sURyRRRR's sToR, o R

Mrs. Charles Miller, Of 5Eugenia street,
who was 50 %badlySinjured in to-day'a
storm, tells the following story Of howiit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

AioFPGhSns. - r,,,s Tsl
entire roof sof Sour house was
blown away, the roof taken OF, windows
1hattered and the rest Of the house more
or less damaged. When the storm
struck the; house T was sitting Sswith
my baby v niSmy U arms. Il II did 4! not
know SwhatEh happened mt first, but
jumped gup anderan to ;the window,
throwing my wrist against it to keep the
wind from, blowing It in. ii" an instant
the roof seemed to be- lifted of above
me, the window came lin with crash !;
the back gallery and " stairs were
blown away. + had thine only ito see
that the ali, was filed with parts OF the
wreck that seemed to be whirling garound,
when! I was struck on the head and fell
to 4 the floor. /, w hen ] &recoyered con.
scIousneea the storm! had passed |, was
covered { with blood Tand Il thought my
baby was dead, but fortunately ] was
SAnother death is Just reported Willie
Marks, aged 8 years, hose parents re.
side in the northern portion Of the city,
He was in bed Ssick $switll d iever.SsT The
storm blew. the roof off the Marks home
and bricks came crashing into the room
resulting in the, death: of the boy from
sheer fright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

\ ING aNlHguulehn,t IN u HurVBybWN 3 ulB'
lance OF 500 miles, rises !, 100 feet. or an
average OF alittle oyer, two feetEto nthe
mile, andpresents no moro yobstructionf
than heayyf forests and large tributary
streams. 1.-THE Cauca lends BY an ascent
twice as rapid through scultivated val
leys to the height Of nearly 9. .00: feet
Upon the Cauca,S and between 1t and the
Upper Magdalena,s lie the mining townt
Of Medellin, Manizales and Elbagpe, The
whole district containing oyerg 900, ,00(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

A Burglar Meets with a Very Eu erretic r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Work on the Tail Races.

The work on the tail races at the
mills is about complete. This work has
been going on for the past few months,
and has necessitated an expenditure of
nearly S175.OO0. The improvement will
increase the motive power about 80 per
cent. The races were lowered from 5
to Is feet in places, for distances from
$50 to $50 feet. Yesterday morning the
Crown Roller, Petit, Barrett and Will
ard & Northway mills resumed the use
of water power, and the others will
start up as soon as the work is finally
completed. Some idea of the magni-
tude of the work may be imagined when
it is known that there has been on an
average 1000 men employed on the
work during the past three months, and
that 225 barrels of cement has been used
on the WORK each day. Twenty six
thousand cubic yards of rock and dirt
was excayated and removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
The vermonters' Picnic.

A basket picnic of the Minnesota
State Association Of Vermonters will
be held on Saturday, June 81, at Lake
Minnetonka. The train on the Great
Northern road leaves st. Paul at $50
and Minneapolis at 9 a. m. The party
will go to Wayzata, thence by boat
around the lake, returning to Spring
Park, and thence by rail home
at 4:30 p. ID. Tickets for the
round trip are Is cents, good from
either st. Paul or Minneapolis. ALI
Vermonters and their families living in
Minnesota, whether members of the
association or not, are cordially invited
to be present and take part in the fes-
tivities. Tickets can be obtained at the
Office of c. NJ. Douglas d Co., corner of
Hennepin avenue and Third street. and
of r. B. Langdon, NJ. II. Sessions, P. d.
Mcmillan and j. w. Griffin, of Mime
apolis, or on the morning of the picnic
at the down stairs ticket Office at union
depot, Minneapolis, and at the news
stand in the depot at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
District Court Notes.

There was hearing OF the contested
claims in the M. G. White estate before
Judge Bailey in the probate court yes
terday afternoon.
A decision was rendered for the de-
PENDANT by Juuge Hooker yesterday, in
the case of Joseph P. Lansing against
Maria l.. Sanford.
The lien case of Sylvester G. Mathews
against Robert l.. Burglund ct al, was
decided for the plaintiff by Judge
Hooker yesterday.
Judge Hooker rendered decision for
the plaintiffs in the cases brought
against the Manchester bank and Sheriff
James Eye, in which Sampson A. Reed
was plaintiff in one suit, and John B.
Atwater and Samuel Hull plaintiffs in
the other. The question involved was
whether or not the plaintiffs had right
to redeem, the defendants claiming that
the period of redemption had elapsed,
and also the refusal by Sheriff Eye to
accept the redemption money.
r. M. Pratt & Co. sue the Missis-
sippi Valley Insurance company to re-
cover $1,000 for a loss sustained by them
and for which loss they were insured in
defendants company. The same firm
sue the Northwest Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company for $1,000 for losses in
the same fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
q LISTENED TO OPERA.
Millers Enjoy Hearing Themselves
los 'Gagged'' From the Stage.

M1llofS ENJOY hearing themselves
Gagged" From the Stage.
The Harris was packed last night to
it's fullest capacity by the millers who
are in Minneapolis to attend the conven-
itionsof the Millers' National association,
the local millers. their wives, their
friends and their employees. The local
flour manufacturers had purchased the
house outright, and no one was ad-
lmftted who had not a ticket from the
mi4iers. Not only was the audience a
large one, but goOd-natured one as
well, there is not the least doubt but
that the roof of the theater was strained
by the applause. The members of the
local. entertaining committee were
everywhere about the house, with
watchful eye upon everything, to see
that all moved smoothly, A. NJ. Bailey
in particular being the busiest man in
the house, his ruddy complexion and
gold-rimmed glasses appearing Inow on
this side of the auditorium, now on that,
now in the corner of a box, now seeking
a quiet corner where he could concoct
some new hit on a visiting miller, the
same to be whispered into the ear of
Stage Manager Jaxon.
In the first act of "Olivette," which
WQO bllC OPCld plOoCnlCOs q luSO OlSA
over the door of the SeneSchal'S door
proclaimed that within cash would be
paid for wheat. Again in the third act,
on the dock was piled a quantity of
flour in export sacks, while numerous
signs referred to the shipping business.
But the millers Jolly millers they might
we'll be called from the way they
laughed, were not let off by mere silent
signs of their business. Miss Earl, as
'Oliyette" started it by referring to
Secretary Barry's 'cute little muStache."
From that on all through the opera,
there were continual references to the
visiting manipulatOrS of wheat. Homer
Baldwin was said to have been won
over; George Irwin was referred to as
man who hates to ante; Mi. Schu-
macher was alleged to be growing
wondrOusly fat, etc. There were also
TO markets, to the Pilisburys, in fact to
everything and everybody connected
with milling, and Frank Deshon intro
duced into bob up Serenely," these
StanZaS:
If, while attending this convention,
You feel inclined to take hand
With certain millers might mention
In certain games they understand
Then is the time, etc
If at the banquet board you tarry
And try TO drink your neighbor down,
When you have all that you can carry
Do not attempt to paint the town,
Then is the time, ETC.
When you have shipped lot Of flour
To some fellow who's sham
He will not pay and claims it's sour
You rise up and remark "Oh On"
Then is the time, etc.
Kind friends, altho' might be willing
That this should go on for week
Still I'm not really up on milling
And must again decline to squeak.
This Is my time, etc.
But the millers enjoyed it, this "gag
ging" of themselves and of their bust
ness. and none could applaud more
Justify than they did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
THE ELECTRIC LINES.

Seventeen Miles Have Been Com
pleted and Ready for Use.
Engineer Cliff Wise yesterday said
that seventeen miles Of the new
electric lines, which are to take the
place of the present horse car system,
had been completed and was ready for
use. The line is completed over the
following route: From Lake street
over Twenty-seventh street and River
side and Cedar and Washington to
Twentieth avenue north: from Thirty
fourth street to Single creek on
Washington avenue; from Washington
avenue to Lyndale on Plymouth. The
work has stopped on the latter line on
account of building sewer. On the
st. Paul line the work is completed
over Cambridge and Washington
avenues to University avenue. On the
Douglass avenue line it is done from
Hennepin over Douglass and Oliver
into Kenwood. On the Western avenue
line the work is being completed to
Lyndale to present terminus of line.
None of the new cars will be put on
until all the lines are completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
THE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
The Grand Affair Will End This
Evening.


Vice President Bjorn conducted af-
gairs at the Lutheran conference yes
terday morning. The first business was
the report of the nominating commit
tee. on the names of those constituting
the committee on pensions, and on
home missions. The full report was
adopted. and the list was accepted. The
salary of the president was fixed at
$1,000 per year. The nominating COM
mittee's report was adopted as follows:
Committee on Pensions and Ministers Wild
ows-Rev. A. c. Anderson, Rev. r. Anderson
and Delegate Jens Venum.
Board of Home M1ssions-Rev. P. A. Ras-
mussen, president; Rev. j. Miller Eggen,
secretary; l.. Lund, cashier; Revs. j. o. Hau-
gen, liver Anderson and Chr. Langsbad.
Board of Regents, Augsburg SEMINARY
Prof. G. Sverdrup, president; Prof. NJ y.
T. N Dahl, n. M Saterli, Q. j. Hatlestad, }.
C. Jensson and Hon. A. A. Kloye.
A discussion of the report of the COM
mittee on education took up consider
able time. The salary of the professors
of Augsburg seminary was placed at
S1.25O, their dwellings to be furnished
them. Prof. Oftedal and Prof. Sverdrup,
the former incumbentS, will be retained,
and PrOfS. Bockman and Schurcllt, OF
the Northfield seminary, will be added
to the staff. 1t was decided to leave the
drafting of constitution for the SEM
mary to the teachers.
The conference will end this evening
with grand love feast at the Coliseum.
1t is expected that the meeting will be
the largest of any ever held by Nor
wegians in the United States. Rev. nj.
Falk Gjertsen heads the committee on
arrangements, and a programme OF
peculiar interest to Scandinavians bias
been arranged. A mixed chorus of 200
trained voices and a chorus of clergy
men will furnish the music. The most
prominent of the Norwegian speakers
will speak. If the weather is good a
monster parade will be held, starting
from MISUNDERSTANDING, to the iColi-
scum. The programme for the evening
is as follows:
Hymn-No. 49, church book.
Address-President G. Hoyme.
Song-Trinity church choir.
Address-Vice President l.. M. Biron.
Song-Written for the occasion by Rev.
Biron.
Address-Rev. C. j. Olson.
Song-Mixed chorus of 200 trained voices.
Address-Prof. G. Sverdrup.
Song-David's Psalm cXXXvii, Prof. Of
tedal and chorus.
Address-Rev P. A. Rasmussen.
Song-Chorus of clergymen.
Address-Rev II. c. Holm.
SOng-Clergymen's chorus.
Closing Address-Rev M. Falk Gjertsen.
Song-Congregation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
A NEW COMPANY.
The Electro-Matrix Middle Is
Now Settled.

At last the electro-matrix trouble has
been settled. S. s. Small, one of the
incorporators, claimed some time ago
that the other incorporators were try
ing to lease the right to use the inven-
ton in such manner as to freeze him
out, and he commenced proceedings
against them. On Saturday last the
matter was settled in New York by all
the members except Mr.. Small resign
ing. and new company was formed
which controls all the territory except
New York. The new company is called
the New Jersey Electro Matrix COM
pany, and has a capital stock of
Sc, 100000. At the meeting of the
old company in New York the
following officers were elected:
Gen. S. A. Duncan, of New York, pres
ident. and S. B. Hutchins. secretary
and treasurer. s. b. Hutchins is cash.
Ter of the First National Bank of New
York, and will resign his position in
the bank and put all his attention to the
matrix company. The directors were
elected as follows: S. S. Small, Mime
apolis; Steven B. Elkins, New York;
l.. E. Emerson, Cincinnati; Erastus
Wyman. New York; Hugh j. Peters,
Brooklyn; t. c. Bates, Worcester;
William B. Grosvenor, New York; S. A.
Duncan, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

question was whether the freight would
be given to the lines which would give
the millers the transit they needed. 1t
the amount Of freight would be named
and the millers would agree to guaran-
tee the amount he thought the matter
would soon be settled.
Delegate Turner, of Mandan, OAK,
was full of business. LET us raise
money and send salaried men to the
Eastern terminals" he said, land show
these people that there is God in
Israel. The trouble is right here. The
railroad companies put the delay onto
the steamship companies, and the
steamship companies put it onto the
railroads, and the miller pays the bill.
We are exporting 100000 barrels OF
flour annually, and it is business that
these companies must bave."
A. r. James, of Buffalo, declared that
what the millers needed was unanimlty,
and that was just what was going to be
done. What he wanted was that millerS
who exported flour should stand together
and give the line which would intro
duce the bill of lading a certain percent
age Of their output and the whole trouble
would be settled,
The following preamble and resolu-
ton was offered by G. B. Cole, of Chester,
ILL.,, and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the present foreign bill Of
lading is regarded as cut-throat docu-
ment, and its amendment is of the ut
most Importance for the benefit of the
whole flour trade of the country, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the executive comittee
of this association be empowered to CO.
operate in any way with any action OF
the millers doing an export business to-
wards the correcting of the present
abuses lin the foreign bill OF lading,
whether by means of money or other
assistance.
l.. B. Gibbs, of North Dakota, wanted
to know if there were any millers pres
ent who would refuse to sign the agree
ment proposed by the executive COM
mittee, and rising vote was taken,
showing that the convention was unanl-
mously in favor of giving the lines
which should first offer them the bill OF
lading all the business they could han.
die. The convention adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning. Last evening
the delegates attended the Harris thea
ter and enjoyed the performance of
"Olivette." The morning session to-
day will be taken up by the report of
the committee on constitution, and the
afternoon will be spent in an excursion
to MinnetOnka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
IN THE LAWYERS HANDS.
Why the Closing of the Comique
Now Hangs Fire.

Why the Closing of the Comique
Now Hangs Fire.
And still the Comique has not been
closed. License Inspector Ray has
served a notice on Capt. w. W. Brown
that the theater must be closed. Brown
consulted an attorney and declined to
close. Yesterday Brown called at the
office of the city treasurer and offered
$3.50 for license, demanding that one
be issued to him and arguing that the
city council had no right to interfere in
the matter. But the city treasurer de-
clined to do any such thing. Instead he
referred the matter to the city attor-
news office. Supt Bracket says
that as soon as decision is reached
from that quarter, action will be taken.
Should the legal branch of the city gov
eminent decide that the councils action
was warranted. the Comique will, he
says, be closed.