davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN regular annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Main-street Savings Bank and Trust Co.
will be held at the banking house of said cor
poration, corner Main and Winston streets, Los
Angeles, Cal, Tuesday. the 10th day of Noyem-
ber, 1891, at 2 o'clock pm. All stockholders
are requested to be present.
F. w. DEVAN, Secretary and Cashier
OF the Main street Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Are Your Children upJect co Group

AS preventive and cure lor Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Rel eedy mas ao
rival. It is, in fact, the on.v remeoy
that can always be depended VI 'oT NJ anu
that is pleasant and safe to take. mere
is not the least danger in giving it 70
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale at 30 cents per
bottle by Q. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to ]. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. g. Pas. Agt,
No 200 B. Spring st., cor Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Dep0ts.
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Trafic Mgr.
r. II. GOODMAN,
tt Gen1 Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Use German family soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
WHEELING W. VA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1891.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The Members Meet and Organize-T. q.
Atkeson Elected President.
S,>cinE TslsOrd,r TO ths Register.

The Members Meet and Organizer. G.
Atkeson Elected President.
Special Telegram to ths Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 4.-The
State Board Of Agriculture held Its first
meeting In the Governors reception
room at the Capitol this morning for the
purpose OF organization. All the men,
bers Of the Board were present, viz: t.
C. Atkeson, of Buffalo; C. R. Sperow, Of
Martinsburg; Col. j. M. Rowan, OF
Union, and b. +. Fisher, of Braxton c.
Fl. The organization was perfected by
the election OF T. c. Atkeson as Presi-
dent, and II. M. Turner, of Jefferson
county, as Secretary.
Both the President and Secretary are
active members of the State Grange,
Mr.. Turner being State Secretary of the
the Grange. The day was occupied in
discussing plans for future work. The
board is a new one, and has no expert
ence, and having no data finds it pretty
hard to get TO work.
They have. however, secured num-
Der OF reports from similar organizations
in other States, and have started the
Secretary to work securing data from
this State.
The board will remain in session to-
morrow and possibly Wednesday, by
which time they hope to have things in
working order, and by the next meeting
in October, they will be prepared to do
some effective work for the farmers of
the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
CbIoago Cigar Makers Stri g.

8 CHICAGO, May 4.-The plan hereto
fore arranged by the Union cigars Of
the city for strike to-day to enforce
their demand for an advance in wages
was carried out. The hands in each
shop made the demand this morning.
If 10 was granted, the wOrkmen so re
ported at strike headquarters, and at
once returned to work. The are about
LOO cigar makers in the city. OF
these il is estimated that from 500 to
] 900 are idle. Many of the smaller
EMPLOYERS have conceded the advance
asked. but the larger factories have not
given i'm. and some OF them shut down
entirely. The strikers are backed by
;he International Cigar Makers Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
nrnnnshiners Raided.

LIrTLE Rock, ARK, May 4.-Unlted
States officers returned here this even
ing from raid on Moonshiners in the
eastern range of the Ozark mountains,
upon White river. Besides capturing
Sam Poole and Marion Jackson, with
three confederates, constituting part OF
a notorious gang of distillers and block
er runners, the officers report dis
covering large plant with capacity for
one hundred gallon per day, and mem
bers OF the gang are defiant and assert
they will not be taken. The United
States officers will make another and
final raid in the latter part of this week
They have nine warrants not yet
executed, and serious trouble is feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
WARM DISCUSSION
IN THI FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES OVER
POURMIRS AFFAIR.
A Deputy Creates Sensation by Calling the Min.
lister Of The IntsriOr Murdsrsr-Hs is Finally
Expelled From the Chamber BY Rorss
Funeral Of the Victima

PARIS, May At was announced
yesterday that section OF The Left
would join with the Socialist and Bou-
langist Deputies in demanding vote Of
cenSure to-day against M. Constans, the
Minister of the Interior, on the ground
that the latter was responsible for the
slaughter of meE, women and children
shot down by the troops at Fourmies on
Labor day. NJ. Constans to-day after
replying in explanatory terms to
question as to the FourmieS affair, and
giving his version OF the matter, hold
ing that neither the government nor the
troops were TO blame for the disaster,
was astonished to see NJ. Roche, the
deputy representing the Seventh cleo
toral district OF the Seine, spring TO his
feet, and shout fiercely murderer"
A tremendous sensation followed.
Members shouted out, and threatened
each other vigorously. Finally order
was restored and the Chamber voted
that NJ. Roche should be excluded from
any further participation in the days
session, and that he should be declared
censured by the Chamber for the term
he had applied to the Minister Of the
Interior.
No sooner was this course Of action
decided upon than M. Roche again
sprang to his feet and shaking his fist
at those Of his associates who had been
most active in bringing about his pro-
posed expulsion, the angry Deputy
yelled "You are lot OF yarlets, wor
thy of your master"
This was more than the presiding Of
fcer could submit to, so he ordered M.
Roche to be removed by force from the
Chamber. This was eventually done,
amid one OF the widest scenes ever wit
messed in the Chamber Of Deputies.
The Chamber Of Deputies by a vote OF
$50 to 33 passed resolution declaring
confidence in the Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05

RrnoNc. OALA- Nay 4.-PreSident
Harrison oud party made the first por-
zion of the,riouo-y in northern Cali
ro-1.a to-day uamtd rain storm, the
frs, experience VI tla, and they have
had 10 che Golden state. Tie PreSi-
dent arose early this morning, and was
rbe only member OF the party to greet
,hr crowd ,ba. gathered about the train
70 Lehama he was loudly cheered and
shook hands with all the people within
reach
A. Redding tho President and party
were greeted with "A national salute and
showers Of bouquets from a throng Of
eh0o. children. Here the President
also made brief speech, congratulating
,la people on the great resources OF
their State. and said he should carry
away from their State the very happieSt
IMPRESSIONS and very pleasant memories.
-Tbe Presidential party passed through
Delta about noon, and at Dunsmuir the
President shook hands with a large
mmberoi old soldiers, and thanked the
citizens FOR their reception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
RUDINrS LAST NOTE
Does Not Worry the State Department.
The Next Step to Be Taken.

The Next Step to Be Taken.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May At does
not appear, in the Judgment Of the State
Department people, that the note OF the
Marquis Rudini to Marquis Imperali'
who is now the representative OF Italy
in the United States, published this
morning, has changed the situation,
either for better or worse. An Assocl-
ated Press reporter this morning asked
the Marquis Imperali to define his posi-
tion as he understood it. The Marquis
was polite and obliging, but evidently
felt himself bound TO observe the dip
lomatic proprietieS closely, and declined
10 discuss the matter. You must let
the communication speak for itself, !"
said he. Il can only say what the letter
says. | am in charge OF the current
bu sineSS of the legation"
So. about the only result OF the inter
view was the tacit acknowledgment
from the Marquis that he had received
the note. As has been the case at every
step of the Italian negotiations, the
State Department officials decline 10 al
low themselves TO be quoted as express
ing any opinions, but privately they do
not appear TO attach particular import
ance 10 the last note. In the hrst place
that note was not addressed TO Secre-
tarv Blaine, and it is safe to say that It's
tenor would have been entirely diff
ferent il it had been. Nor was 1t
intended to be shown TO him. 1t is re-
garded here as intended solely for
domestic consumption, being rather
cleverly calculated TO inspire the
Italian people with the idea that their
government is pursuing vigorous and
resentful policy, while taking advan-
tage Of diplomatic vagueness OF express
sion and form to prevent the United
States government from having any
official ground for resentment; for, OF
course. Secretary Blaine can take no
notice OF a communication which, as Is
expressly stated, was not intended for
his perusal.
AS TO the results OF this last note
there are none. The Marquis Imperali
is in charge OF the current business OF
the Italian legation. That has been
his precise status since Baron Fava
Quilted Washington, so that 1t cannot
be that diplomatic relations between the
United States and Italy are severed.
The Italian government appears to be
awaiting the action Of our judicial au-
thoritieS. There has been no cores
pondence between the two governments
/ since Secretary Blaine'S note of April
IA to Imperiali, and it may be recalled
that in that note the Secretary stated
that the United States government was
investigating the subject OF the New
Orleans tragedy. The next step taken
by this gOvornnont will probably be an
addition to the correspondence in the
shape Of an epistle founded on the re-
port Of District Attorney Grant, at New
Orleans, in regard TO tue nationality
and character Of the dead Italians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
TERSE TELEGRAMS.

Ten thousand workmen met in Phoenix
Park, Dublin, Sunday, and passed resolu-
tions in favor of the eight hour day.
Heavy rains have quenched the dis
astrous forest fires that have been raging
in New Jersey. The wild berry crop is
ruined.
The debate on the labor troubles that was
10 have taken place in the Italian Chamber
Of Deputies, Sunday, was adjourned.
En-. Secretary of War Alphonso Taft has
had 9 relapse, and death is expected at any
moment.
At d LOG rolling yesterday at CentreVlIe'
Va. FIVE negroes stabbed white work
man named Sam Mansfield. Constable
John Burgess attempted to arrest James
Harris. tue leader OF the negroes, who at
tackled him with an axe. The constable
thereuDon drew his revolver and shot the
negro killing him.
The brick-layers in most Of the cities Of
England have gone out on a strike The
men demand an increase in the wages PAID
them.
At the Nashville races yesterday the
winners were Wantoga. Maude B., Queer
Toy, Fayette, Capt. Ruby. Milt Young and
Blue Veil
Tony Pandolphin, an educated Italian OF
ST. Louis. believes he is marked for death
bv the Malta. on account of expressions he
made on the New Orleans lynchings.
The Coyington, KY, carpenters, at
meeting held Yesterday afternoon, formally
declared their strike ended. The decision
OF the Board OF Arbitration was favoraoie
To their claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
More Crooked New York Bankers.

New YORK, May Edward &. Ged-
ney, President of the North River bank
and Cashier Frank Ingersoll were
placed under arrest this afternoon on !
bench warrant issued by Judge Mar
tine. They were brought before Judge
MARITIME in general sessions and held in
SIS 600 bail each. They are charged
with falsifying the quarterly report OF
the bank made on June II, 1890. The
complainant in the case was made by
the receiver of the bank, Frank Hig-
gins. Both gave bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
Three Families Jump for Their Lives.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Fonrteen people
were rendered homeless, and several OF
them narrowly escaped with their lives,
by fire which occurred at1S0 Sherman
street at 3 o'clock this morning. The
building is two story frame structure,
occupied on the first floor as black
smith shop. The upper floor is occu-
pied by Fred Breen, wife and four chill
dren, Patrick Dwyer, wife and three
children, and Fl. Crilling. wife and four
children. The fire started in the black
smith shop, and the building was imme-
diatelY wrapped in flames and smoke.
The occupants were compelled to jump
for their lives and reached the street
clad only in their night clothes. Grill
ing was the last to get out and was bad
" burned. The loss to the building was
81 900. The furniture and personal
property Of the tenants was completely
destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
National Association of Machinists.

PlrrsBuEe, PA, May THE third
annual convention of the National As
,ocauor of NachiuistS opened here this
morning. With 115 delegates In attend
ance from ol parts Of the United States,
Canada and Mexico. The business be-
fore the convention will be of q purely
u,cgra. character. The National As
,aea-.or has BOW membership of o.
o'l. @ total which il has reached since
'>'S. when TO was first organized. The
convention will adjourn with banquet
E--llE uL.nl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
JAY GOULD'S TALK
On tho Railroad Situation in tho Country
Condition of the Country.

On tho Railroad Situation in tho Country.
Condition of the Country.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Mr. Jay Gould
sat in his office in the Western Union
building this evening and talked to the
SIMS representative about some mat
ters which are Of great interest TO the
financial and railroad world.
81 think" said Mr.. Gould, that the
meeting of the Western Traffic Associa-
tion on Wednesday will be an entirely
harmonious one. | have heard Of no
railroads whose action is apt to be OF =
different character. think the Asso-
citation will be productive Of great
good"
81 suppose that the present weakness
in the stock market arises from the ex-
ports of gold, which have caused a
tightness in the money market. My
trip to the west made me feel very hope
fnl. l found the crops in a fine
condition and the prospect gen
orally encouraging. have
to stocks, and all the securities | hold
are very much higher. Instead Of be-
ing seller have been quite an exten-
sive buyer, and no previous time in
twelve months have l held so much
stock as now possess 1t is impossible
to say whether we shall have active
money this year, but money will be COM
parativeIy easy until late in the fall,
and even then we may not experience
the slightest stringency, especially il
Europe buys our breadStuffs, and there
are more than reasonable prospects that
it will. feel convinced that matters
are on the mend and repeat my belief
that the present is not simply bull
movement, but the year will De bull
cro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
italy in Tough Row.

ROME, May At has been decided
from motives OF economy that Italy will
not take an official part in the Chicago
Exposition, to which Americans should
take no exception, as Italy took no Off
cial part in the French Exposition OF
1859. II proposes to suppress the Min
istry OF Posts and Telegraphs. 1t has
withdrawn the offer OF government aid
to the proposed celebration Of Columbus
at Genoa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
Suspicious Class of Immigrants.

New YORK, May "A large number
of recently arrived immigrants are
found to be possessed OF little or no
money, and being questioned they gave
their destination as Chicago, and say
they will get work as soon as they ar
rive there. The barge Office anthori-
ties are suspicious that these immi-
grants are coming here under contract.
There were so Hungarian immigrants
detained yesterday and 75 more to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
Russian Persecution OF Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-Terrible
scenes attend the Jewish expulsiOns,
many Jews dying on the way. The
misery in the Jewish camp, which is
cramped with new arrivals. is inde-
scribable. The governments Is consider
ing q scheme to solve the Jewish ques-
tion, which if adopted will aStonish and
perhaps shock the civilized world. An
Odessa paper states $4,000 Jews have
Joined the Greek and Lutheran churches
since the issue OF the expulsion de-
crpeS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
Ohio Leeislature Adiourns.
s1ectal Tsleqren. TO The Register.

s1ltctdt IeItgTln! % ne iIe1I"teT.
COLUMBUS, o., May 4.-The Ohio
Legislature adjourned at noon to-day.
The most important acts are the Aus
tralian ballot law; revision of the fees
of county officers; granting municipal
reform to Cincinnati and Cleveland; re-
quiring manufacturers to pay taxes on
both their raw material and finished
product, and the submission of propo-
sition to amend the constitution so as to
give the Legislature power to control
taxation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
rnon1c,trnnt PhiIndeInhia Bankers.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 4.-Gideon
W Marsh. who was president OF the
keystone National Bank ct the time OF
its suspension in March last, and Charles
Lawrence. ex Cashier Of the bank were
arrested to-day charged by Bank Exam
iuer Drew with conSpiring together to
make false reports Of the condition OF
the bank 20 Comptroller Of the Cur
reney Lacy. by means of false entries IN
the banks books. The two ex-othclaIS
were held in $50, 900 bail each for
further hearing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
Parkersburg Points.
speeia! 7slearam to tie Register.

SpCCtus IetctFFUHt 20 tIte 4ItVtoVVIs
PARKERSBBURG, w. VA, May A.
Stephen West, wanted for horse steal
ing near Marietta, was captured here
to-day and turned over to the Marietta
authorities,
W. b. King was nominated by the
Democrats as their candidate for
County Superintendent of Schools.
Walter Stout, an incorrigible colored
boy, was sent to the Reform School to-
day. Stout was sent up for jumping
on railroad trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
THE SEAL SCANDAL.
,,vuDsyr IS FRIGHTENED AT THE TURN
OF AFFAIRS,
-ls-raphsd to Blame 70 Accept the British
-. % Stop toe Killing Of Seals Fora Few
skias il ihs PO.-The Vndi-
cation Of Q. ]. GOH

-,-su 20 ne Register.
N, r,SeroN. d. c., May 4.-The
,s. tonight that President Har-
' ..atlast become alarmed at the
.so,s which the Alaska sealing
4lbss assumed, and has decided
l-.,,- his own safety he must sit down
.s.sys" Esins and his own son Rus
and stop the killing Of seals
.s.- for at least this season.
a.',-''...5 dome. it will be q vindicatiOn
- , c,ffs brother, who has been re-
Oh f.,r, office as Government agent
-. because. &c is alleged, he had
p. q. 100 to tell the truth about the
l..-sss u, and Illegal manner In which
.-o,oyes OF the seal killing con
.I' .,-s , oosrated on the sealing grounds
,i1.',', ''.,-,sr Nr G0ff, il will be re-
.A'. --.5 r.D1rted % his superiOrS in
r-...r-y Department. that the
contractors were violating
--,,-r8c. x..h the government and
L-.ss consequence there was dan
-- Disseminating the seals. Another
go agent sent TO Alaska by Mr..
-. .o-rob1ratad Mr. COTS state
6rt Notwithstanding this Mr..
,,s removed from Office and an
80 man selected TO 20 70 Alaska this
.-.,-sr The special agent sent to
49, byNr Blaine urged that the
trI.gg % seals be stopped altogether
to-e gea-o OPP tvo. The British govern
mont pss willing to agree TO
tb., tr. .or some reason Mr..
B.a.re refused 70 adopt such a
course. That the suspected reason
vas ,ha, the stOppage Of seal killing
would injure the company, which now
ba, the sealing contract. Among the
sai.ng men in this company are
.Stpyc" ElkinS and President Harrl-
,,'s son. Russell. The first, warm
friend OF Mr. Blaine's OF long standing,
, we'll known. They are supposed To
have brought all tho influence they
Dossessed to bear TO prevent
anv Interference with their opera
lions in Alaska and this influence
has up 20 the present been SucceSsiuI.
But the affair has caused so much scan
ial that at last Harrison became fright
ered and IS understood 70 have tele-
r-.pb.d instructions 20 Mr.. Blaine TO
accent the British proposition for stop
Ming seal kUi0g altogether for this sea-
s,o A puhIc announcement OF this
Drrn1sc is expected 20 be made to-day
5r t.-porrlw. Tnls will be hard blow
fo- r.. ines -ri ud E,kius and for Rus
s.r tI,--lsor. ou- the COTS will rejoice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
Building Trades strike at Charleston.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, May About
fifty mem bers Of the building trades are
on a strike here to-day. On Saturday
the carpenters, who have been receiv-
ing .25 per day, demanded that nine
hours be considered a day hereafter.
All the contractors gave in except three,
who refused to, and their men all
struck.
To-day the bricklayers and stone
masons, supplied by the same con-
tractors, struck in sympathy, making
about fifty in all. No work was done
to-day on the new Opera House, the
Gazette five story block and several other
large buildings. 1t is thought that the
strike will be settled in few days and
that the workmen will win. Every
trade in the city is organized and the
contractors will probably be compelled
to employ Union men on their own
terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
A Challenge to BIsmarok.

DUKsELDORF, May AT d banquet
in his honor this evening, Emperor Will
liam made significant speech, In which,
after dilating upon his desire for peace,
and for the protection OF the rights OF
labor, and after expressing salts
faction AT the conc usion of the COM
mercial treaty with Austria, he said:
"As to the home policy, which is becom-
!rg established, I shall not deviate a
hairs breadth from the course l have
adopted. | alone am master in this
country and nobody else"
His emphatic language In regard to
the treaty with Austria, which Prince
Bismarck opposes, and also in regard to
home affairs, was evidently directed at
Prince Bismarck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-05
NAVAL IANEUvERS.
To be Made by the Navy During the Sum
mer Months.
BLAINE.

New YORK, May, A Washington
special says Secretary Tracy is thinking
seriously of employing thirteen vessels
of the navy during this SUNNI in a
series Of naval manGuvering. i he YES
sells are the Chicago, the Boston, The At
lanta and the Yorktown OF the 81 ladron
of evolution, the Philadelphia, the
Petrol, Kearsarge, and the Ent, prise
of the North Atlantic squadron the
Miantonomah, the Newark, the Con-
cord, the Bennington and the csu-
vius not yet assigned. All OF these
vessels are in the waters Of The
North Atlantic. 1t is e1-
pected that Rear Admiral Kimbr rly
will be placed in command OF the
feet. The plan of operation will b. in
the line of the recommendation made
by the Board of which Admiral Kim er-
ly was President last year. The con-
templated reorganization of the two
squadrons, one to be composed of three
or four of the fastest ships to represent
the enemy approaching our harbors for
the purpose of bombardment, the others
to comprise such ships as the Miantono-
nah, Vesuvus, and the wooden craft to
undertake the defence. The principal
operations will be conducted In the
vicinity Of Newport, but there will be
manpuvers Of one kind and another all
along the Atlantic Coast from Chesa-
peake Bay to New York.