davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-13

sic DRIVE ON PANTS
At A Pancoast 4 Son. ll.l9 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-13

Perfect az guaranteed.
D. g. QUAsso, the Southern Tailor,
222 Dolorosa street.
Is I'm ]. A. APPLER, Assignee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
THE KAIsER's BACK-DoWN.

Prussia's Bone Of Contention, tho Educa-
ton Bill, Is Withdrawn.
BERLIN, March 2S.-Count Won Eulen-
burg, Premier of Prussia, before both Houses
of the Diet to-day, announced the with
drawal of the primary education bill, which
was at the bottom of the recent Cabinet
troubles. .....,. 81.
The air is filled with reports of intending
resignations of officials. One report cur
rent in Parliamentary circles is that DR..
Won Boetticher, Secretary of the Imperial
Home Office and representative of the
Chancellor, is about to resign the posts held
by him in order to become Governor of
Hesse- Nassau. DR.. MIGUEL, Minister of
Finance, who had an audience with the
Emperor yesterday, has been designated
the future Vice President of the Prussian
Ministry. The National Zeitung to-day
says it is reported that Herr Karl Heinrich
Won Heyden-Gadow, Prussian Minister of
Agriculture, Domains and Forests, will
resign, and that Count Won Eulenburg will
take that post
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
DEEN1Na FOUND GUILTY AGAIN.
Tho Coroner's Jury at Rain Hill, the Live,
pool Suburb. So Decides

Tho COrOner's Jury at Rain Hill, the Liver
pool Suburb, So Decides.
LIVERPOOL, March 28-The Coroner's
jury, investigating into the deaths of the
woman and four children whose bodies were
found buried under the floor of Dinhan
villa at Rain Hill, returned q verdict of
willful murder against Deeming. They Sc
verely criticised the action of the Rain Hill
police, who, although everybody was sus-
picious Of Deemlng, took no action against
him.
Bertha DeemIng, sister of the murdered
woman, who is the wife of Albert Deeming,
brother of the murderer, testified as to the
marriage of her sister Marie to DeenIing.
The marriage took place at ST. Patrick's s
Church, Tranmere, in February, 1880.
Shortly after the wedding Deeming went to
Melbourne, stating that he would send for
his wife to join him there. He did so and
nothing further was heard of them until last
April when they returned to England with
four children. In the opinion Of the wit
ness, her sister who was very much con-
cerned at what she described the "carry-
ings on" of her husband, had determined to
bring matters to a crisis by taking her
family to Rain Hill At this time Deem
ing, under the alias of Williams, was
counting Miss Mather, and the arrival of his
wife with her four children, no doubt, inter-
tered with his plans. The murder of his
wife and children followed. Deeming sub
sequently married Miss Mather and killed
her at Windsor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29

made, and the four lot owners, who oppose
it. He was sure the ordinance would be d
violation of the law relating to majority in
interest and number" and would only cause
trouble if passed.
Mr.. Wilson supported the vacation. say
ing the railroad company would make i'm
provements offsetting the benefits they
would receive.
Mr. Finn was opposed to the vacation,
and said it was a practical gift of $40, 200
worth of property to the railroad company,
though there was not much use In opposing
anything railroad wants in this city as
''they get there just the same"
Mr.. Magee supported the ordinance and
ridiculed Mr.. Films valuation of the prop
erty as being too high.
Mr.. Finn declared he was right, but said
the ordinances would pass and then the
Mayor would veto them.
The vote was then taken and the ordi-
nances were passed by vote Of 3S to 8,
Messrs. Bigham, Finn, Kelly, MCGUIRE,
O'DonnelI and Pfeiffer voting no.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
GHOST DANCING AGAIN.

The Pawnee Bucks Are Putting on Their
War Paint-The Messiah's Arrest Causes
Hard FeelinEs-Other Indians Joining
the Fanatical Fighters.
GUTHRIE, o. T., March 28-The Pawnee
Indians have been engaging in the ghost
dance on their reservation for the past week,
and have worked themselves into such q
frenzy that they now openly declare their
intention of going on the warpath. Two
hundred bucks have donned their war
clothes, put on their war paint and are
being Joined daily by others.
Deputy Marshais Swens and Apesiman
heard of the threatened troubles on the
reservation last Saturday and went there to
investigate. They found that an alarming
condition of affairs existed, and
at night secretly arrested Frank White
and Buffalo Black, who claimed to be
emissaries from the Indian Messiah and
who were agitating the Indians. The dep
uties had hardly cleared the limits of the
village when the arrest of the Messiahs be-
came known. A dozen trenzied Indians
made after them and chased them for long
distance, but the marshals finally got safely
away with their prisoners.
The Marshals state that the Indians are
terribly in earnest and have threatened
vengeance against the whites for depriving
them of their lands. Couriers have been
sent by the Pawnees to the Iowas,
Sac and Fox, Missouris and Kickapoos
urging them to join in the war.
Reports from these places state that large
numbers of Indians are joining the Pawnees
bands. The troop of United States cavalry
which passed through here yesterday from
Fort Reno it has now been learned were
en- route to the Pawnee reservation to quell
the uprising
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
DKE AUDIT AND MORE POWER

ta, Inces Acted Upon Finally at the
to1 ast Session of Common Council
pa ordinance creating standing audit
th mmittee was indefinitely postponed
q .. .tion of Mr.. Heating, who said under
{ existing city laws the Controller can
t e experts to do that work if he so
f;es.
e ordinance for the appointment of an
.r by the Mayor to look after the
hing of coal was finally passed. Mr..
ncastle said it was intended in time to
he duties of a sealer of weights and
ures by amendment The vote on
passage was % to 5. Mcssrs. Cave
h, Doyle, ID. P. Evans, King and
ply voting in the negative.
e ''smoke ordinance, relating to the
u u-ession of the emission of smoke in the
iz' It east OF Dinwiddie and Brady streets
re so finally passed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
BUSINESS RREvITIEs.

The rafting season is open at Lock Haven
NAVIGATION ON Lakes Erie and Ontario has
been opened.
EIGHT hundred quarrymen at Portland,
Conn.,, arc on strike for an increase of
wages. .
The Interstate National Bank of New
York will close its doors and go into liqutda-
tion April Is.
WHITE LEAD TRUST magnates are meeting
at Cincinnati. It is believed they will slight
ly increase prices.
WErHERBEE, SHERMAN s.. Co., of Allen
town. Pa. brought suit against the Lehigh
Iron Company for $s.000
sIxrY-EIaHr "carrying-in" boys at Reed &
Co.'s glass factory at Massillon have struck
for higher wages, throwing out of work
almost as many men.
ONE HUNDRED West Virginia mines have
been closed down. throwing 10000 men out
OF work, owing to the enforcement of the
screen and anti-scrip'' law.
A POPULAR subscription is to be started in
Braddock to aid the Braddock Glass Com
pany, whose works al Rankin station burned
Friday night, to rebuild.
C. P. DoERR & Co., Chicago Board of Trade
men, who have been "long'' 1000 bushels of
wheat with the market declining, failed yes
terday: Armour i Co. and a long list of
other firms are creditors.
The assets of foreign mortgage companies
doing business in New York are $75Gl9, 199.
These companies have a total capital of $l5-
42l i462, surplus fund of $l,9S9797, guaranty
innd Of s3oi,to9 and undivided profits OF
u, ,054, ,43L
The Lehigh Iron Company stockholders
met yesterday at Allentown and appointed
q committee to confer with the creditors of
the company to devise n plan of relief. Ell
forts are being made to create q funded debt
of $500 600.
THE office fixtures and books OF Brown S
Co.. Knnsas City lumber dealers, have been
seized by the Sheriff The headquarters are
In Chicago. About 40 lumber yards in Kan
sas arc operated from Kansas City. Attach
mant was made by bank in Chicago.
JUDGE DUNCAN, Of Columbus, holds that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
ASensation in the Painesville Failure,
in the Finding of
FORGED RENEWALS OF NOTES.
Umbrella. Men Meet and Are Trying to
Organize q Little Trust.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcR.y
| CLEVELAND March 2a-New revelations
follow the Paige failure, that have caused a
tremendous sensation in local financial
circles, and with good cause, since several
Cleveland capitalists may be hard hit
When David Paige, brother of the
cashier OF the defunct Painsville Bank,
contracted for certain work upon the
New York aqueduct, 1t became necessary to
| secure some one to indorse his paper He
obtained the aid Of John Huntington, a
millionaire, and his brother-in-law. The
latter readily indorsed number of notes
given by Paige, Carey B. Co. AS far as
known, all this paper was for four months
Two years ago John Huntington, with
shattered health, left Cleveland for Europe
He is now at Carlsbad and in precarious
condition. It was known by Huntington's
family here that when the notes expired
the Endorsements by him were not re-
newed. In spite Of the fact, renewed
paper continued in circulation, and at last
cable dispatch was sent Huntington in
quiring about the matter. He replied: "I
have endorsed no paper since last April, ex
cept certain notes held by MI. Perkins, of
the Mercantile National Bank"
This was astonishing news, and the MEM
bers of the family and local bankers held
consultation this morning Thousands of
dollars worth of Paige, Carey b Co. 8 paper,
bearing the Endorsement of John Hunting
ton, is held in this city alone. There was
a partial record made to-day of $2S5, 900
worth in local banks
In January suit was brought by the Cen
tral National Bank against D. R. Paige and
John Huntington for 1907 81 on promis-
sorry note The case attracted no attention,
especially as it was settled out of court The
suit was based on a four months note
for SIC, 900 given by Paige, Carey & Go. on
September %, 1891, and was indorsed by D.
r. Paige and John Huntington. Payments
had been made, reducing the total to
81, 1907 81, for which the bank sued. The
money was raised and the note redeemed.
Another conference was held here Mon
day afternoon, to decide on some course of
action. 1t is stated that kilograms were
sent to Paige, demanding that the issue of
notes be stopped, and also that he make a
statement as to what amount of
his paper was afoat Several tele-
grams containing nothing definite
have been received. 1t is probable that
some one will leave Cleveland at once to
see John Huntington at Carlsbad and OBJ
tain a complete statement testifying to the
signatures on the notes. The paper held by
Mr.. Perkins, of the Mercantile Bank,
amounts to $4,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
EATING RAGS AND DIRT.

Stuff Which Beasts Would Reject Greedily
Dsvoured In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 28.-The COM
mittee formed for the purpose of providing
relief for the famine-stricken peasants Of
this country, has reported that In many Of
the districts where the famine prevails,
the children are SO poorly nourished that
they are too feeble to undertake the long
walk to the schools where soup is doled out
to those who make application. Being thus
unable to obtain any food, the unfortunate
children, driven desperate by the pangs Of
hunger, resort to the most unusual means
of securing something to stay the cravings
of their stomachs Such straits are they
driven to by the famine that they eat the
most unwholesome and disgusting things,
some devouring that at which even beasts
would revolt.
The children greedily ate rags, and these
rags failing them, devoured quantities Of
earth. Many teachers in these districts are
also in famished condition. They have
received no salary since last autumn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

The New York and New Haven Railroad
has leased the Stonington line.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER NORTON, of Ohio
has resigned to re-enter the railroad busi-
ness.
RUxons are again flying about trouble in
the reorganization of the Richmond Ter
minal system.
SEvENTY.FIvE italian graders on the Fort
Wayne Railroad near Alliance, struck yes
terday for higher wages, and work has been
suspended.
1THE forthcoming dividend Of the Chicago
and Northwestern will not be increased.
The large surplus Of earnings will be spent
in double tracking, new depots and the Chi
cago terminal.
The Illinois Central has refused to accept
any more grain for shipment to New Or
leans, alleging lack Of terminal facilities,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
FRANCES DYNAMITE SCARE,

Tho Chamber OF Deputies Act on Two
Bills Relating to Explosives.
PARIS. March 2s.-The police have found
fragments of steel and number of small
bullets in the ruins in the house which was
blown up by dynamite yesterday. Detec-
tives prosecuted vigorous search all last
night for the culprit who caused the explos-
ion, but they did not succeed in finding him.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, M.
Emile Ferry asked urgency for bill pro-
viding that damage done to private property
by dynamite explosions be met by the
State. Premier Loubet, in replying to NJ.
Ferry, declined to commit the Government
to such q course.
The motion for urgency was rejected by a
vote OF 254 to 252. M. Camille Dreyfus
gave notice of his intention to make mo-
tion that the Government assume the sole
right to manufacture dynamite. The
Chamber, without debate, passed the bill
relative to inhicting the death penalty on
any person or persons convicted of having
destroyed property by means Of explosives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
LEo's GIFT TO HIS SUCCESSOR.
By Economy the Pope Has Managed TO
Save 100000 Lire.

BY Economy the Pope Has Managed to
Save 100000 Lire.
ROME, March 2S-It is stated on good
authority that Pope Leo Kill, in snticipa-
tion of future difficulties which the Holy
See may have to encounter, has deposited
In bank, to be paid to his successor,
5000, 900 lire which have been saved by the
economies introduced at the Vatican. This
amount is entirely Independent of what the
next Pope will find in the treasury of St.
Peters Pence, and represents a special gift
made by Leo XIII. to his successor.
Many Catholics, more especially manu-
facturers and large employers of labor, have
sent requests to the Holy See, asking that
clearer explanation than that given in the
Pope's encyclical on the social question
might be given on the question Of wageA
It is not probable. however, that the Pope
will accede to this request, as he does not
wish to occupy himself with questions of
practical application. The Pope has noti-
fed Archbishop ireland that no doctrinal
decision will be taken in regard to the
scholastic question in the United States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
THE OHIO RIVER Rate WAR


All the Rules Broken by theBig -Four and
the Pennsylvania Railroads.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-In consequence of
the passenger rate war between Chicago and
Ohio river points, the Chicago, ST. Paul and
Kansas City Railroad has applied to Chair
man Finley, Of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION, for authority to use the reduced
rates as basing rates in selling tickets from
St. Paul and Minneapolis, to Cincinnati and
Louisville. This would reduce the rate
between those points from $19 so
to SIT so. The Chairman has called
for vote of the members of the associa-
tion on this question. In the meantime, the
Monon, the Big Four and the Pennsylvania
lines have smashed the agreements by
breaking all the rules of the Chicago and
Ohio River Association in the present
prosecution of their little war.
One of the results of this fight will be the
reopening, April 1, of the hotel ticket
offices in this city, which were abolished
two or three years ago by agreement of all
the roads entering Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
RIVAL SERVICES IN ONE CHURCH
The Police Interfere and ORA: tho De
posed Clergyman to Jail.

The Police Interfere and ORA: tho De-
posed Clergyman to Jail.
LONDON, March ga new rector of
Trinity Church, South End, supported BY
the church officials, had discharged the
curate, named Waller, but, regardless of
dismissal, the Curate appeared in the church,
as usual, yesterday, and began the service.
The rector also proceeded to hold a SERVICE
and the contending services reused the anger
of the congregation.
The police were called in to remove
Waller, but he fought so desperately that
he had to be thrown, to the floor. A num-
Der of women and Children faintco The
curate was dragged by the police to the
vestry, from which he insisted upon walk
ing to the police station in full clerical garb,
being followed by bowling mob. He was
committed on the charge OF brawling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

Ar New Cumberland, W. Va, the Stewart
Hotel, one of the best known hostelries on
the Ohio river.
AT Middleboro, Ky., the Middleboro Hotel
annex known as "The Casino" Loss s25,-
600; insurance, $ll,0O0.
AN alarm of fire from box about 1890
O'Clock last night was caused by a blaze in q
chimney at IL Second avenue.
THE shoddy mill of Godfrey Luckhardt,
Jr., at Manayunk, suburb of Philadelphia,
was burned yesterday. Loss 5000, insur-
ance $1,000
AN alarm from box "a at 2:30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon was caused by chimney
fire in the house OF John McGunnigle at l19
Forty-hfth street. The damage was slight.
AN alarm from box SO at $40 O'Clock last
evening was caused by a fire in a stable
owned by Michael Flanagan, on Brereton
avenue above Thirty-third street. On ac-
count Of the location the flremen were un-
able to get at it properly, and the entire
building was destroyed. The fire originated
from u lighted lantern. The loss Is about
$500
Policies were held in the following Pitts
burg insurance companies by Wilbur g
Sons, chocolate manufacturers, whose place
was burned Sunday: Teutonja, s., $50; Ma
tional 250; Citizens, 81. .250; Western, s., 250
Manufacturers and Merchants, 81, 0O0 The
total amount of insurance on the buildings
and stock was $l66 900, and the loss between
Sl75, 600 and $500, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
WAITS By WIRE.

HORACE McCHRIsTIAN, an old soldier travel.
ing for Chicago liquor house, committed
suicide in a tunnel near Kingston, New
Mexico yesterday.
No motion for new trial in the De Steurs
divorce has yet been made ut Sioux Falls,
but notice of an intention of presenting
such motion has been filed with the Clerk
of the Court by the Baron's attorneys.
NEAR Smithland. Ky, yesterday, James
Howard was cut to death by Jesse Cobb.
They met in the road and quarreled about
a woman. Dismounting from their horses
they engaged in a fight. in which Cobb
stabbed Howard i'll the stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
Trouble in tho Cars Family.

LONDON, March 29.-The Tines Berlin
correspondent says: "It is reported on
good authority from St. Petersburg that the
Gar has had serious quarrel with his
brother, the Grand Duke Vladimir, who
has resigned all his Offices, intending to
live abroad. The quarrel, it appears, was
due to the Gar presenting the crown estate
Of Pavlovsk, tenanted by his uncle, the
late Grand Duke Constantine, to the young
er Grand Duke Constantine, instead Of to
vladimir, who claims 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29

The Mississippi Valley Railroad some time
ago issued q similar order.
IT is o matter of considerable surprise I'm
Chicago railway circles that the volume OF
East-bound freight shipments has, so early
In the season. fallen below that Of the oorro-
spending period last year.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Hensel states that tho
story published in New York evening
paper to the effect that he would withdraw
the suit to annul the Reading deal is wholly
untrue and without the slightest foundation
in fact.
JUDGE CREIGHTON, at Springfield, ILL.,, has
sustained the demurrer OF the Sterritt-bfc-
Kim party to the answer of James H. Smith
and Others alleging that McKim and friends
we're Illegally elected directors of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway. This decision is q
victory for the Baltimore and Ohio.
THE effort of the Panhandle Railroad Com
pany to knock out Robert Garrett & Sons
application for arbitrators to fix the value OF
It's shares of stock in the Little Miami Rail-
road before its consolidation with the other
Panhandle lines, has failed. The Panhandle
set up that Garrett 6 Sons had notice of the
proposed consolidation, but declined to 60
into 1t. This Garrett & Sons denied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
No rthwestern Stocks of Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 28.-Figures COM
piled by the Northapsste,n Miller show the
stock of wheat in private elevators at Min
neapolis to be I, Ats. 900 bushels, an increase
over last Monday of 1000 bushels. The
total stock at Minneapolis and Duluth is
1,102, ,931 bushels. The Krket Record re-
ports the stock of wheat in country eleva-
tors of Minnesota and the two Dakotas at
9,135, 500 bushels, decrease of 1907, 900
bushels, against $500, 900 in 1891. The ag-
gregate Northwestern stock is thus made
81, ,032, 1855 bushels, or 204, ,969 bushels less
than last week. A year ago the total stock
was only 20, 930, 900 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
A BRAND NEW TRUST.

Umbrella Makers Trying to Come in Out
OF the Rain Of Competition.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-The manufact-
urers of fparasols and umbrellas are forming
a combination to maintain prices" They
have been holding conferences of late, and
it is understood that they have nearly COM
pleted their organization. The main idea
Is to control the frame manufactures, and
through them to govern the smaller manu-
facturers of umbrellas and parasols.
There are three factories that, it is esti-
mated, supply fully 80 per cent of the um-
brella frames, and negotiations have already
been started for the output of these factor
les. Another arrangement desired is not to
increase the output
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
SEE OUR NEW CARPETS
Before You Buy Ono This Spring.

Before You Buy Ono This Spring.
Our large house is packed from cellar to
roof with carpets.
Moquettes at 75c, 81 and 81 25
Body brussels at 90c, 81 and 81 2a
Tapestry brussels at Doc, 6Oc, Toe.
1ngrains at 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, Soc, Csc.
Every family will need one or more
carpets this spring, and our stock is ample
to supply every family in the county.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
suTu 627 and 629 Penn avenne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
Liberal Gift to Education

MONTREAL, March 2S.-W. C. Mcdonald
has given another donation to McGill Uni
versity of SS5,OOo. This sum, the latest of
the many large benefactions, is to be ap
piled as an endowment for the maintenance
of the two buildings which he erected-the
experimental physics and the engineer
ing building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-29
Russia in Need OF Seed Grain.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S-The Com
missioner who is arranging for the distribu-
tion of the -four and grain sent from Amer
lea for the relief Of the suffering peasants
has written a letter requesting that seed
grain be sent from America At. Mr.. Muir
phys suggestion the kitchens in the dis
tressed provinces at which the American
food will be distributed will be named after
the States from which the food came.