davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
dreds OF fishing boats which put to sea
yesterday, lured by the fine weather
then prevailing.

dreds OF fishing boats which put to sea
yesterday, lured by the fine weather
then prevailing.
Later-The life-savers at Seabrook
made another desperate attempt to get
out to the Benvenue this afternoon, and
after tremendous struggle succeeded
in getting line to the ship. The work
Of taking the half dead men from the
rigging was begun, and twenty-seyen OF
the officers and crew were safely gotten
into the boat. Then came another ter
rible struggle to reach the shore, the
boat finally bringing up at Folkestone,
where the survivors OF the wreck were
tenderly cared for. The captain and
four OF the crew were drowned before
the life-savers reached the vessel.
Up to late hour this evening many
additional shipwrecks are reported,
with consequent loss of life. The exact
details will not be obtainable for several
days. Tonight the gale is subsiding.
Near Eastbourne mansion was
wrecked, a servant being killed and
several people injured. A number of
other buildings were damaged, and
many narrow escapes are reported. Two
men belonging to the crew of the
Dymechurch lifeboat were drowned.
On the island of Jersey many persons
were injured, and several boats sunk in
the harbor. At Bristol number Of
people were injured by falling chimney
stacks.
LISBON, Nov. ia great storm pre-
walls on the coast of Portugal, and the
wind is blowing hurricane.
MADRID, Nov. 11.-Heavy gales all
through Spain telegraphic communica-
ton is interrupted;- much damage is
feared.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Severe gales through
out France; much damage to property :;
many persons injured. Near Marion
the storm was so severe that railway
train was blown from the track, several
persons being injured.
CTTY OF MEXICO, Nov. 11.-A terrible
storm is raging on the gulf. The gun
boat Xecotenctal and the steamer Yucca
teco have been driven ashore. The
American schooner Laura has lost her
helm and sprung leak.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12

The Secession of Rio Grande do Sui I'm.
officially Confirmed. N

officially Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Brazilian
minister today received an unofficial
dispatch to the effect that it was re-
ported in Rio that the state of Rio
Grande do Sui had seeded. In the alb
sence of any contradictory statement
from his government, the minister be-
lieves the province has revolted. He said
tonight, he did not think there was any
chance of a revolt extending to other
states; that the government was as
stable as ours, and there need be no
fears of general revolution. The dis
satisfaction. in Rio Grande do Sui, he
said, was probably due to members of
the dissolved congress representing that
part OF the country, who endeavored to
cause discussions because of dissolution
of congress. The minister said the
finances of the republic are firm, and
there is really nothing to cause revo-
luton.
BRITISH REPORTS OF THE TROUBLE.
LONDON. Nov. 11.--News from Brazil
is awaited with great interest. Dis.
patches reporting the revolt of the inn
portant provinces OF Rio Grande do Sui
and Grao Para, have prepared those
who are watching the progress of events
in Brazil, for further reports of disinte-
grafton. No news dispatches have
reached London during the day, direct
from Brazil. Some Brazilian news ap.
pears to be getting across the Andes to
Santiago, the Chilean capital. Dis.
patches from that city which reached
London this afternoon, declare that the
dictator, Fonseca, has not contented
himself with strict enforcement of 9
prass censorship. He has now required
all the papers in Rio Janeiro which DE-
not fully support his authority or pre-
tensions, to suspend publication. Only
the Journal do Commerce., the Move
dades and the Correo, are permitted tt
appear.
THE TROUBLE EXAGGERATED.
| New York, Nov. ll.-A correspondent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
CHILEAN GOSSIP.
The British Minister at Santiago in
Bad Favor.


Bad Favor.
New YORK, Nov. 11.-Touching the
situation in Chile, the Herald's Valpar-
also representative sends this: There
is considerable GOODNESS at present be-
tween the Chilean authorities and the
British minister, Kennedy. 1t dates
from Sunday, November lst, All Saints
day, which was made the occasion for a
great demonstration in honor of those
who lost their lives while in
the service OF the junta, previous to the
downfall of Bslmaceda. A great throng
visited the cemetery at Santiago to
heap flowery tributes on the graves OF
the dead heroes. Among the visitors
was Minister Kennedy, who was also
intent on decorating some graves. His
coach was caught in a jam at the
entrance to the cemetery, and owing to
the coachman's pomposity and stub
bornness row ensued. during which he
found it advisable to leave his seat and
seek safety in flight. Minister Kenne-
dy's coach was somewhat damaged by
colliding with other vehicles, whose
occupants insisted upon getting the
right of way.
This unpleasant incident put Ken
nedy in an indignant frame of mind.
and ever since he has evinced spirit Of
unfriendiness toward the authorities.
Correspondents of certain European
newspapers seem bent upon doing all in
their power to create Understandings
between Chile and the United States,
and even boast that such motives in
spires all of their articles. They
make no secret of their desire
to inculpate Minister Egan in
every inuendo that is started against the
United States, and say they will publish
everything which in their opinion will
give the world the impression that the
American representatives unduly sup
ported Balmaceda.
Copies of the Herald contain story
OF William H. Grace's connection with
shipment of arms to Balmaceda, just
arrived here, and created quite ripple
of excitement in Chile, as the represen-
tatjve of Grace --& Co.'s firm
here is staunch Brit
Usher, and has figured throughout
the late war as friend of the Junta.
He has also made himself very promi-
nent on account of his disparaging re-
marks against the American people.
DR.. Claf Paz, brother of Charles Paz,
lawyer at San Francisco, and who gave
up his practice to join the congression-
alists as surgeon general in their army,
has been requested by the president
elect, Montt to visit Europe for years
medical research in appreciation of his
services to the junta.
Captain Schley has wired the navy
department relative to the concession OF
Judge of Crimes Foster to certain of
Schley's demands. Foster in let
ter to Captain Schley day or two
ago, gave consent to the appearance of
an officer of the Baltimore and an inter
prefer at the secret inquiry. The Chill
can secret inquiry bears resemblance
to our grand jury system. Captain
Schley, in his communication to the
navy department, recommends that it
agree to the proposals OF Judge Foster.
One OF the Valparaiso papers this
evening publishes a letter from Trum-
bull to Agent Eyre, in regard to the
charges against Grace & Co.'s firm.
Trumbull states in his opinion the
charge that the firm acted in the inter
est OF Balmaceda, is unfounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
The German Budget.

BERLIN, Nov. 11%-The imperial bud
get for 1892 shows an estimate Of ex-
penditures for the coming fiscal year,
in excess of the last, by 10000. 900
marks, of which $4,000, 900 is classed as
non-recurring expenditures. The re-
ceipts are estimated at 25, 900, 900 marks
greater than last year. A bill is pro-
posed authorizing a loan of 156, 000, 900
marks for the military, naval and rail-
way departments, besides supplement
ary loan for fortifying Heligoland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
GIVEN AWAY!

With every Suit or Overcoat pur-
chased of us for the balance of this
week, we are giving away nice
walklng-stick We have over
a hundred different STYLES of
sticks. Some adapted for the use of
young men, and others particularly
nice for old gentlemen. There are
among them sticks that could not be
bought for less than $500 elsewhere.
FOR THE BOYS we always have
something. Just now we are giving
away in our Boys Department with
every Suit or Overcoat, either a nice
ebony ruler or magic trick savings
! bank.
In our middle window you will
find, this week, an elegant display of
new and hobby Mems Suits and
Overcoats also, Bath Robes. Please
notice our elegant values in Over
coats for $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
THE BALTIMORE AFFAIR.

Ask for the Agnes Booth Cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
| Director General Davis III.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Director General
Davis OF the worlds fair is seriously i'll
with a complicated affection OF the
throat and lungs, brought on by ex-
noaure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK


Because
andh
BEST THE WORLD
assesex millions OF dollars.
egfve millions doas
retiring members
twol mpanies in the
in the
'front.' besides
remotely other
the moshb % unde iting.
life and endowment policies address,
AGENCY, ANGELES,
ga Broadway. Telephone
THOMAS,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
snnw in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-THE first snow
OF the season fell in Southern Wisconsin
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12

A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock OF H. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12
CHILEAN ADvICEs.
Congress Organized and the Power OF
the Junta Transferred.

the Junta Transferred.
LONDON, Nov, ia dispatch from
Santiago this afternoon brings intelli-
gence that the Chilean junta is prepared
to surrender its executive authority to
the newly organized congress. On the
meeting of congress today the junta ad-
dressed that body in formal message.
In this it set forth the principles which
had controlled it in governing the coun-
try in the absence of regularly consti-
tuted authorities, explained the present
situation OF affairs, and said inasmuch as
congress was now prepared to assume
responsibility, the junta would resign to
that body the functions it has been exer-
cising. The chief recommendation of
the junta was the urgent plea that con-
gress should at once institute measures
looking to thorough organization OF the
army and navy.
CONGRESS- ORGANIZED.
The senate organized by electing Senior
Waldo Silva as it's president. The
chamber Of deputies elected as its pre-
siding officer Senior Barros Luca. Seniors
Silva and Luca, together with Admiral
Jorge Montt, the newly elected president
VI vhO ACRuUilC3 dlC tlC nun w Nv SOA-
stituted the famous junta of the Con-
gressionalists. Admiral Montt, who was
nominated few days ago by the Lib
erals, the dominant party in Chile, as q
candidate for the presidency, and whose
nomination is equivalent to election, has
been empowered to assume all the duties
OF chief executive of the republic until
the meeting of the electoral college,
which will take place shortly, when AID.
miral Montt will be formally elected
president.
THE BALTIMORE AFFAIR.
VALPARAISO, Nov. IL. = The story
about the sinking of the warship Balti-
more has been brought to the attention
of the junta, and has caused much vex-
alton. Judge of Crimes Foster, who is
conducting the secret inquiry into the
assault upon the sailors of the Balti
more, has agreed to SO far comply with
the conditions named by Captain
Schley, under which American sailors
are to be permitted to testify, as to
agree to the presence Of an officer from
the Baltimore at the investigation, pro-
vided he can speak Spanish.
- g. Al, = A - - Deal, N,~o~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-12

Our new Stock Of Woolens for the season, Fall and
Winter 1884, represents Of the largest collections
imported into this city, selected from the best looms Of
the world We avoid the two extremes usually practiced
among the tailoring trade viz deceptive cheapness and
fancy high prices Our work reliable styles correct and
charges reasonable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
MANUAL TRAINING
AGAIN DISCUSSED At THB REGULAR MEET
ING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Matter Finally Referred to the COMMITTEES
on Teachers and SchOOls-Oiher
Gr.s Ground Out.

The prospects for getting a quorum
at the regular meeting of the School
Board last night wavered in .he balance
for some time, but several members
came in with a rush shortly before eight
o'clock and the session was on" Those
present were President Jepson and
MesSrs. Bloch, Davis, Dickey, Eberling,
Eschtruth, Hubbard, Jefferson, Me-
dick, Miller, Ulrich and Schultz.
After the reading OF the records, the
newly-elected collector Of taxes, John
A. White, also qualified as collector OF
taxes for the school district Of Wheel
ing, in the sum of 100000, the Securi-
itles being j. E. Hughes, John Water
house, NJ. Reilly, =. Welty and j. A.
Hess. All the suretieS were present
with the exception OF MeSSrs. Reilly and
Hess, and the Clerk was authorized Ia
see the absenteeS and secure their ac-
acknowledgement. The bond was read
and approved.
The Committee on Accounts and the
Committee on Library submitted bills,
amounting to sls7.7l and S5O,6G. re-
spectively, which were read and APP
proved.
The Committee ON Teachers and
Schools reported that the matters re-
ferred TO them were still under ad-
viSement and consideration.
The Superintendent'S report for the
month of February was then read, as
follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
An Honest Failure.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
lQ.-The wagon factory, blacksmith
shops and other manufactures OF ID. j.
spaulding, the leading lumber man oi
this section, have been closed. Mr..
spauldlng some time ago announced
that he could not compete with other
works, and consequently sold on long
credit. The crash was caused by tlrm
in Milwaukee forecloSing mortgage on
property in Clark county, which fright
ened other creditors. Nearly all the
creditors are secured by mortgages. He
has not yet decided whether lie will
make an assignmento or not. His liabili-
ties are S9lO, 900, and the assets about
S-nn 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
II Would Save the city Nearly -Four
thousand Dollars


Thousand Dollars
The statement made by Mr. ;. :.
Bloch, chairman Of the Committee on
Teachers aud schools, at the School
Board meeting last night, that the es-
tablishment Of a high school would save
the city some $500. was a surprise %
some who did not see at casual glance
lust how il worked. Mr.. Bloch's state
ment was based on figures furnished him
by Superintendent Anderson, who says
that with high school the city can dis
pense with at least seven assistant gram
mar school teachers and the cost will be
as follows:
Seven principals at $1,000, making
Ss. 400: seven grammar school teachers
at 5000, making -, 200: nine assistant
grammar school teachers at 500, max
ing -. $50: one principal Of high school
at 81 200, three teachers at $500 each,
making Sl, 800, and one ianitor at $500,
making grand total Of sl9,jsO. The
cost of the system as now conducted
with the nigh school is S22, $50, or 50,
600 more than the high school system
will cost.
Besides this high school will in a
measure relieve the present oyercrowd-
ed condition OF the buildings. as II
would. give two additional rooms to
each school. The schools below the a
division will not be changed. The last
two years in the present grammar
schools would be- the course IN the
high school. The two grades OF the a
division would be brought into the
grammar school with one OF the two
teachers a an assistant in the grammar
school.
The cost Of the grammar schools and
the A divisions at present is as follows:
Seven principals at ~ ~ ..... ...... 80 80
Seven grammar school teacher, at Npl -- l-zt
Nine assistant grammar school teachers
81 800 .... .-...... ...-....- ...... - -
F-uriern teachers IN A division at si9) 5s~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
Advice to Parnell's ENJOYS.

BALTIMORE, March l9.-Mr. John
Norman, delegate from Maryland to the
last general meeting Of the Irish Ma
tional League, says that the ENJOYS sent
to this country in the interest OF Mr..
Parnell will not be- invited TO Baltimore.
Sympathizers with Ireland'S cause in
this city will not encourage ENJOYS in
their mission or contribute funds for
their aid. The Home Rule members OF
Parliament must settle their own inter
national difficulties and the question OF
leadership. The man who is chosen
will be accepted by us as the head OF
the Home Rule party, and then if ENJOYS
are sent over here to obtain assistance
for the cause we will do all in our power
for them. As it is now, the Parnell en-
voys are trying TO settle the factional
difficulty in America. My advice to the
ENJOYS is to go home. They will not
collect money enough to pay their board
at the Hoffman House. II they should
come TO Baltimore on their own account
| hardly think they could attract much
Of an audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
Great Future of the American Hog.

New YORK, March lp.-Secretary j.
NJ. Rusk, OF the Department OF Agrl-
culture, and DR., ID. Il. Salmon, Chief OF
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, came
to New York from Washington yester-
day to study some details prior TO put
ting into operation the new law provid-
ing for the inspection of meats bound
for foreign markets. They were at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. Sec
retary RuSk talked with great euthuSl-
asm Of the future Of the American hog.
He said he was nearly ready to start
the machinery Of the new aw which
calls for inspection. He had given con
siderable study to the subject and
would make the rules as simple as pos
sible. There would be no microscopic
examinations of pork, except of such as
was bound for countries which had
shown fear OF trichinia. He believed
that the inspection law would satisfy
France. Germany and England, and he
anticipated large increase in the eG
port Of hog products to those countries
! lie believed Germany would make NJ
objection to American pork, because u
would be possible to show to tha'
nation that IL was for its own advantage
TO purchase here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
THEY ASKED TOO MUCH.
4 silver Senator Says the Free Coinage
Move Was Mistake.

New YORK, March 10. - United
States Senator Thomas c. Power, of
Montana. is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
nursing wrist sprained about week
ago. as he was alighting from car
riage.
In the course Of a conversation Sena-
tor Power said he thought that the sil-
yer advocates in the last Congress had
made a mistake in trying to adopt a
measure providing for the absolute free
coinage OF silver.
The Senator was rated as one OF the
mos, ardent Of the silver men because
his own State was full OF bullion OWN
ers. He said, however, that he did not
think it was sound policy to jump too
quickly To the free coinage of the white
metal. at will not not do for three
silver-producins States TO attempt to
dictate the financial policy OF the whole
country" he said. Colorado, Montana
and Idaho. of course, want to dispose OF
their silver at the best possible prices.
| think that the rest Of the country
will be willing TO act fairly with these
States if they do not ask too much. |
do not believe it is best TO adopt free
coinage while bullion is worth only 81
per ounce. When legislation is enacted
that will advance the price OF bullion,
which | hope will soon come. free coin
age will follow naturally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
PARNELL MEETING
In New York Not EnthusIastic-A Small
Fund Raised.

NEW YORK, March l9,-Messrs O'Kel-
ley, Redmond and Harrison, agents of
Mr.. Parnell, and who arrived here last
Sunday, tonight addressed their in
ltlal meeting to raise money for Mr..
Parnell and his followers. About
:, 500 to 1000 persons sat in the body Of
the hall of CoOIer Union aud listened.
On the stage sat the most
notable men 10 the meeting, OF whom
Michael Breslin, who presided, was the
most prominent. John Dewey, too, sat
upon the platform. There was an ad-
mission fee Of fifty cents charged at the
doors to those who attended the meet
ing, and from this source probably 81, ,20C
to 81, 500 were obtained.
After Mr.. Bresln had commanded
order in the meeting he introduced j.
j. O'Kelley, and when he arose to speak
there were cheers. II. X. Redmond next
spoke.
Resolutions endorsing Mr.. Parnel
wore unanimously adopted. Subse
quently the statement was made thai
the collections of the evening were
-. 23s. OF which 81. .430 were collected
for admissions. At the Dillon and
O'Brien initial meeting here, the sum ol
$50, 900 was raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
THURMAN RESIGNS
The Presidency Of the National League
Control-Business Reasons.
SpeciQf Tsks0ram 10 the Register.

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
COLUMBUS, O., March l9.-Allen w
Thurman has resigned the presidency OF
the National Base Ball Board of Con
troll. Although his action has only be-
come known tonight, Mr.. Thurman
states that his resignation was handed
in three days ago, and ha'
been seriously considered for some
weeks. His resignation takes effect al
once. Mr.. Thurman states that he ha;
been forced To take this action by the
enormous amOnnt Of work attached tc
the Office of President of the Board. He
says that more that more than two
thirds Of the mail which came TO his
Office appertained TO base ball, aud that
in considering and replying to this mass
Of correspondence practically his en-
tire time was occupied. He has
large private business interests
which were suffering from the
neglect resulting upon his attention to
base ball matters, and it finally became
necessary TO give up either his base
ball connections or see his private buSi-
ness go TO ruin. Naturally he chose
the former course.
He states that his relations with the
other members were most friendly, and
that only press of business has i'm
PEELED his action. Mr.. Thurman does
not think that his resignation will in
any way effect the present complication
between the League and the ASsocia-
tion. He further says that he knows
of no movement looking to an amicable
adjustment OF the relations between
the two organizations, and he does not
think there is any such movement on
foot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
supreme Court Proceeding.

Sn-cil. I.'.Irfr. f1 NE REGISTER
CHARLESTON, March lg.-The follow
ing business has been transacted by the
Supreme Court. Clay N Iieadly yS.
DeSk.ns , a., from Logan county; ap-
pea and superSedeaS allowed; bond $500.
Johnson vs.. Johnson, from Ohio coun-
ty, appea. and supersedeaS refused
Cross VS. West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg Railway Company, upon petit
tiou Tor writ of msndamus, arguments
concluded and case submitted
Maxwell ys. Martin ct al, from Bar
b0ur county; appeal allowed bond,
5000.
Crafty TO al vs. Eagles adminiStra-
tor, FROM Hanawha county; opinion by
English; decision OF Circuit Court re-
yersed aud cause remanded.
Spragias, Buck Il Co. Us. West Nr-
ginia Central and PittSburg Railway
Company from Tucker county; opinion
by Lucas. Judgment of Circuit Court
reversed and cause remanded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-20
Maooueary viii Quit,

CLEVELAND, o., March lu.-Kev.
Howard MacQueary received Official
notice Of his sentence from Bishop
Leonard this morning at Canton. Rev.
Mr.. MacQueary pronounces the verdict
unreasonable and unjust, and says he
will not submit to it, but will leave the
church. announcing his intention to
preach for some other church, and
speaking for engagements for the
Unitarian Church at Chicago, Toronto
Canada. and the Congregational Church
at jamestown. y. Y.