davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
PRINCE BISMARCK
Arrives at Berlin, But Very DiscFes!ly Makes no
Reference 10 the Government or Its Methods in
His Public Utterances-How the Government
Has Vented It's Spleen in Petty WayS-Ihs EX-
Chancellor Almost Isolated al Various Railway
StadOns-Newspapsrs Call Him the Greatest
Living Personality in Germany.
Copyright, 1922.

Copyright, 1899.
BERLIN, August 6.-Prince Bis
marck's studied avoidance OF any open
reference to the governments policy In
the brief speech which he delivered
upon his arrival to-day In this city has
been a source OF relief to the official
mind. which had been filed with fore
holdings that the Prince would renew
his attacks.
Since the notable speech which the
ex-Chancellor recently delivered at
Jena, he has been made to feel official
resentment in various petty ways. The
different railway stations in Prussia,
when the Prince wrs expected to pass,
have been virtually closed to the pub
lie. At Halle, where he had
to alight to change trains,
the railway officials refused
TO admit any one TO the platform,
and asked the Prince to at once leave
the car and stay ia the waiting room
until the train was ready TO proceed.
Similar isolation had been attempted
here, but the officials did not dare face
public wrath over acts Of insolence to-
wards the ex-Cnancellor. The ovsttons
in his honor by his people have became
warmer, owingt the public Indignation
over his bad treatment. II has transpir-
ed that the Government tried TO infu-
ence the Grand Duke OF Saxe-Weinar
to order the municipal authorities OF
Jena and the Chiefs Of the University
to refuse the Prince public reception
on the occasion Of his visit to that place.
Prof. Haekel, however, per-
souallv saw the Crane Duke,
obtained his assent to the proposed pop
ular greeting of Prince Bismarck, and
arranged the programme for the dis
tinguished visitors reception before the
Grand Dukes Minister, under prompt
ings from the Berlin Chancelloric,
sought to squash the ovation.
PRAIsING Thu PRINCE.
The National Zeitttng and other ma
tional Liberal organs rightly boast OF
the revival Of Prince Bismarck's infu-
ence and proclaim him to still be the
greatest living personality In Germany,
even though he is never again invested
in Office.
The new iron-clad Woerth, named
after the village Woerth-Sur-Sauer, In
Alsace, noted as the point where the
first decisive encounter took place be-
tween the French and German armies
on August 6, 1870, where the Germans
won their first victory, was launched
to-day at kiel. The Emperor's sister,
the Princess Of Schamburg-Lippe, per-
formed the usual christening ceremony.
The Empress Frederick wired the fol-
lowing message:
present in spirit participate in the
ceremony concentrating an anniVer-
sary which year by year brings me such
proud, vet such sad memories"
Paul Wolff, the well-known journalist,
has been asked by cable by Mr.. Henry
Willard to take charge of German
press bureau for the National Demo-
cratic Committee Of the United States
during the approaching Presidential
campaign in that country. Herr Wolff
will sail on the steamer TrAve for New
York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
AT ODDS OVER DANCING.
Church Members OF New City Shocked Mt
Charitable Lawn Party.

Church Members OF New City shocked NJ
n Charitable Lawn Party.
MACK. n. Y, August "a row has
started in the New City Methodist
Church. 1t is in regard to dancing and
it threatens to become serious.
A lawn party for the benft OF the
church was held on the grounds OF Will
liam Sunderland about two weeks ago.
II was attended by many and every
thing was eminently proper from
Methodist standpoint until Ellis Brew
err, son Of James Brewer, the latter an
official member, played a musical In
strunent and some started to dance.
Many church members at once left
the grounds. Others, including Pastor
Starr, made q vigorous protest before
going away. The dancers, however,
seemed not to care, and It is said that
twenty dances, including waltzes, took
place.
Among the participants were two
young ladies who are members OF Mr..
STAIRS flock, and against them the pres
ent movement is directed. On the Sun
day following and last Sunday, MI
Starr preached forcibly on the question
of dancing, and Presiding Elder j. B.
Foulks has been notified Of the breach
OF discipline.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Immense ThrOngs at Chicago on Their Way . the
Trisnnial Encampmsnt at Dsnvsr-Ihsy Make
Fine Appearance and Take the Tcwn-Ihs
Great Masonic Temple the Chief Centre Of In
tsrsst-Its Sixteen Elevators Kept Busy.

CHICAGO, August 6.-Chlcago streets
were thronged to-day with the Knights
Templar, on their pilgrimage TO the
Triennial encampmelt at Denver. MOST
of the Communicates only stopped over
for few hours. The principal hotels
furnished them breakfast and then they
started out to see the town.
The huge Masonic Temple was one OF
the chief attractions tor them. The
sixteen elevators in the structure were
taxed to their utmost capacity through
out the day. The famous Thirteenth
Battalion Band, of Hamilton, Canada,
forty strong, arrived With Godfrey De
Boullion Priory, Of Hamilton, and the
London, Ont, Commandery. There
were about two hundred members with
their ladies in these two bodies. st.
Bernard Commaudery, Of Chicago, met
them at the depot and escorted them to
their headquarters at the Clifton House.
The Canadian Communicates are not In
the Jurisdiction Of the United States
Encampment, but are always invited to
the Trennial Encampment. They Will
be escorted to Denver by the st. Ber-
nardino Commandery, which has en-
gagged the Hamilton Band for It's trip.
Detroit Commandery, No. 1, also ar
rived, 100 strong. This is one OF the
yealthiest Communicates in the world.
They got in at s o'clock and left over
the Burlington at 9. The Knights OF
st. Bernard had
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
in store for the Detroit men. When the
time came to leave the hotel for the
train the st. Bernards, headed by the
Hamilton band, marched up to their
hotel and escorted them 70 the train.
The Fort Wayne road brought In a
big lot OF Ohio Communicates. 1t was
no trouble 10 locate the State they
hailed from, as every man wore a buck
eye in addition to gorgeous badges OF
blue, red, pink or green. Among the
Ohio Communicates we're Warren No.
80, rs strong; St. Johns, OF Youngs-
town, 30 members; Salem, 40 members;
Canton, 40 members; Massilon, 40 men,
bers; Wooster, 80 members, and Mans
field, 40 members. They all left for the
West at O'Clock over theAlton. Tancred
Commandery, OF Pittsburg, rs strong,
came in over the Pennsylvania road at
8 o'clock, and left on the Burlington at
l o'clock this afternoon.
The Communicates OF Massachusetts
and Rhode Island comprising 300
Knights and ladies, took up their quar-
tiers at the Palmer House and left this
afternoon in a special train over the
Burlington. The Cleveland Command
cry, 10 strong, took up its headquarters
at the Grand Pacic. where
MOST OF THE OHIO MEN
congreR ated, and left at > o'clock over
the Alton road.
Tonight concert and drill at Bat
terry d. given by tue ST. Bernard com
mandery to their Canadian friends, was
a notable event. The Hamilton band
furnished the music, while the drill
corps of the local commandery went
through its most complicated evolntions
for the delight OF their visitors. At ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning both organ
izations will march to the Union depot
and their days pilgrimage will have be-
gun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

At Saratoga, the races were continued.
First-Seven furlongs. Judge Morrow won +;
time. l :2S. Second-Five and one-half FUR
longs, Prince Deceiver won; time, l:l0A.
Third-One mile, Homer won; time, ~
Fourth-One mile and a sixteenth, Low
lander won; time, l:49sl. Fifth-Short
course steeple chase, Pat Oakley won (;
ime, 4:l2%. CT.
At Buffalo, n. Y, the Grand Circuit
races were well attended. The weather
was fine Summaries: 2:l9 class, trotting,
nnre 81 900. Martha Wilkes won; best time
5.14 2:17 class. trotting, purse 5000,
Honest George won; best time 2: ID. 30
class, trotting, purse 5000, Mary Mac
won: best time 21s1<. Special pacing
race. purse g, 900, Hal Pointer first, Direct
second; best time 2:0Sk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
VERY GOOD TINE
Made in the Bicycle Races at Asbury Park
Yesterday.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., August 6.-The
6nal races In the two days meet OF
wheelmen at this place we're contested
to-day. Five thousand persons were
present.
Arthur A. Zimmerman, the champion,
proved that George f. Taylor, the Man
haitian Athletic Club rider, who beat
the record for mile last week at
Springfield, was a worthy competitor.
In the quarter OF mile (scratch)
Zimmerman was first, George Taylor
close second, w. H. Mulliken, orBalti-
more, third. Time, 81 Is.
In the one mile Safety scratch Tim
norman was first; w. S. Campbell,
Manhattan Athletic Club, second.
In the smile (scratch) Zimmerman
was first, Taxis, Schuylkille Navy, sec
ond, Taylor, third. Time, 15;05.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
BYNUM,
Congressman William L. Wilson, and
Senator Faulkner
SOW SEEDS OF GOOD DEMOCRACY

Martinsburg-The First Really
important Meeting of the Cam
oaign-A Monster Crowd Lis
tens Attentively to the Doc
trinal Truths Of Democracy.
Strong Arrangement Of the OPP
position-An Ovation to Wilson
and Faulkner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
The Gold Train Coming.

OGDEN, UTAH, August 6.-The Uni
ted States gold train passed through
here to-day. No one was allowed near
it. Those who ventured too near faced
revolver and withdrew in haste.
There are Ave cars in the train but only
four contain coin. No danger en- route
is apprehended by Captain White,
though every precaution against sur
prise has been taken.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
JURY OIsAGREEs.
Judge Cunningham VIII Have to Stand
Trial Again.
Q,,se,al 7,rlsora,g 20 ths RsofstSr

CHARLESTON, w. VA, August 6.-The
impeachment trial OF Judge Cunning
ham, OF the County Court, which was
begun In the Circuit Court Monday
morning last and continued through the
entire week, was ended tonight just
before 12 o'clock when the jury came in
and stated that they were unable TO
agree upon verdict.
This is the second trial OF Judge
Cunningham on charges OF drunken
ness and incompetency, the jury dis
agreeing at each trial. II was proven
on each trial by witnesses that Judge
Cunningham was a drunkard, but 1t
was also proved that he was competent
to attend 20 business when sober, or
when only partly full. He will be tried
again at the fall term Of the Circuit
Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
A THOUSAND WOUNDED.

Five Thousand Rioters In Tashkend Tear
the Governor Limb From Limb-si1ty
Killed.
VIENNA, August 6.-Advices from
Russian Turkestan confirm the report
OF serious colera riots at Tashkend,
large town of Asiatic Russia. Five
thousand natives rose against the Rus
sian Governor, who was directing the
enforcement OF precautionary meas
ures.
The Governor was literally torn to
pieces by the Infatuated mob, which re-
treated into an old mosque when Rus
sian troops came to the rescue. The
mob was besieged in the building,
which was set atre. Sixty rioters were
killed and over thousand wounded aud
captured. Five OF the soldiers were
killed and one hundred won nded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
No W oman

Is beautiful with q bad skin, covered with
pimples, freckles, moth or tan. have
been asked many times what will remove
these unsightly blemishes. No .ace paints
ar powders will remove them, as they are
caused DIV impure blood. The only SIRE
remedy 1 have ever seen is Sulphur Bit
ters. and in hundreds Of cases have never
known them to fAil.-EditrIs Fashion Ga
sstts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
stiiI on the Wing.

VIsALIA, CAL, August 6.-Two fee
ing train robbers, Sontsg and Evans,
passed Ranch House. fourteen miles
east of this city, at five o'clock this
morning, evidently making for Stokes
mountain, rugged country with plenty
OF water. Evans knows every noun
tain trail In the Sierras, Fresno ana
TuIare, and a man on foot can taks
paths no horse can travel. Deputy
Sheriff WHY'S condition has changed
for the worse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
all Didn't Call.

BUzzARDs BAY, MASS. August O.
Mr.. Cleveland was not favored by call
from Senator Hill to-day as was antici-
pated by some. There is no reason to
believe that Mr.. Cleveland expected
such a call, and he seemed surprised
when such a rumor was spoken OF to
him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
BOTHSIDES DID WRONG.
Chairman Oates Holds No One Blame
less in the Riots
OF JULY 6, AT HOMESTEAD, Pa.

The Workmen Did Unlewfnl
Things and tho Managers Of the
Company Showed Lack Of Con-
sideration in Their Dealings
With Their Employes-There is
no Law Against Pinkertons,
But Their Employment Was
Impolitic and Unnecessary.
Mr.. Prick Was Too Brusque
and Exacting - He Showed
Weakness in Refusing 70 An
swer Questions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
THE Campaign OPENED.
Hon. Charles Foster, Secretary Of the
Treasury, Fires the
FIRST GUN OF BATTLE IN OHIO.

His Address is Supposed to be
Merely Learned Dissertation
on the Financial History Of the
Government, For the Edif1ca-
ton and Education Of the
Masses-He Finds Nothing to
Complain of in Present Meth
ods-HoW the Currency May be
Increased - State Banks Are
Not Good Things.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
A QUICK TRIP.
Single Screw Steamer Umbria Breaks the
Record.

Record.
New YORK, August 6.-The single
screw steamer Umbria, Of the Cunard
Line, arrived this morning, completing
the run from Queenstown in five days,
% hours and seven minutes, making
new record for steamers of her class.
Her best previous westward passage was
made in January, this year, when she
came across in six days, two hours and
five minutes. The Etruria, Of the same
line, has a record of six days, one hour
and so minutes, made in September,
1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
ADDING HORRORS TO HORRORS.

IN addition TO the horrifying par.
tlculars OF the Borden murder In Fall
River, Mass, another dreadful feature
has been introduced. IL Ia said that
the case has now assumed religious
seetafian phase. Lizzie Borden, the
accused murderess,i Is Congregational.
lat. She Ia supported by her church,
and escorted to and from the court by
her pastor, n Mr.. Buck. The rroSecu.
ton, which Of course IL the State, II ia
said Ia aided by the Baptlsis, and a
bitter feeling already prevails.
II appears that before burial tho
heads were detached from the
bodies OF the murdered Boriens,
and tho trunks buried. The heads
are In possession Of the State
physician. He testified that he
was instructed by the SAte attorneys
to perform the operation, and preserve
the heads for purposes OF evidence in
the trial. when he 30 testified at the
last examination the court was horror
stricken, aud the audience shuddercd,
even Lizzie Borden looked ghastly
when the surgeon coolly made the an
nouneemont. The court asked; ado
you mean to say that the bodies OF the
BoTtens were buried without the
heads9" To which the stoical medico
replied: eyes, your honor"
This mutilatiou may have been nec-
csssary for the purposes OF Justice, but
the general public will 10 greatly
shocked at this realization Of the great
ply.wrighps words, ION horrors head,
horrors accumulate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
A PROMINENT POLITICIAN GONE

A PROMINENT character has depart.
Cd from the journalistic arena Of New
York. For many years George WIN.
Curtis ranked rs one Of the literary
and political lights Of Gotham. A dls-
patch In last evenings DEsERET NEWS
states that he passed away at O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Curtis was native OF Rhode
leila nd, where he was horn In 1924. In
1882 he anu u brother Joined the Brook
Farm association near Rexburg,
Mass. In 1876 he visited the old
world, and on his return u this coun.
try published n book entitled ''Nile
Notes OF HowsdJi." Two years later
he published "The Howadji la Syria"
His next step was as editor Of
Putaans's Magazine, and he also con.
tributed. to the New York
Tribune. Subsequently he be.
came connected with the Har.
pers, and in their publications
his lectures and essays formed notice
able feature. He was the writer OF
"rhe Editors Easy Chair" In Har.
per's New Monthly Md9dsiHe, hut II
was Ms editor Of Ha7eT's Weekly that
no was best.
Though an extremist In Republican
party politics until 1854, he was an ar
dent civil service reformer. In fact
he might he said to have made fad Of
this Idea. And to great extent the
civil service laws now In force In this
country may I've attributed to his exer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Is THERE A EUROPEAN GOLD
CONSPIRACY!

IN Dun's review OF trade for last
week 1t is stated that imports OF mer.
chandisc TO New York for three weeks
ending August 81, 1902, exceeded the
Imports OF last year for the correspond.
ing period by asa per cent. This meauS
that for every 500 worth OF = han
dlne imported in August, 1891, nearly
$3.50 worth We're imported In August,
1892.
This seems anomalous In the face OF
our existing tariff laws, and 1t is a cir.
cumstance which campaign orators ON
both sides should try to explain to the
public. For the same period exports
from New York only exceeded those
Of last year by u per cent. This presen.
tation Of trade relations must result In
heavy balance Of trade against us at
the end OF the year, provided 1t con.
tinues.
Another rather curlous feature Of
our trade relations presents itself In
ANANifhNf W Huihs ifAi9b SAhN anu
July, s25, 100000 OF the yellow metal
lett these shores. During the month
Of August just closed s6,OOO,0OO left
New York City alone. In former
years the outflow OF gold was heaviest
in April and May, In this year 1t was
heaviest In June and July, aud ac.
cording to acknowledged authorities,
heavier than for any two months com.
BIZ cd on record. In the month OF Au.
gust there has usually been an inflow
Of gold. II 1857 It was nearly $4,000,
600, and in 1891 tlast year. 1t was over
sl,OOO,OOO but this year tho tide has
been 80, 600, 600 outwards.
Where this gold goes to ia not def.
nitely known. Some say to Austria,
others to other countries. Is It II con.
spracy of European governments to
corner American gold anu produce u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

Some physicians are stating that
cold weather does not kill the bolera
germs, but merely causes them TO lie
temporarily dormant. According to
this view they might be brought TO this
country during the winter In clothing,
ETC., and as soon as warm weather set
In they would revive and multiply.
Others insist that the plague is not
necessarily a summer disease, but that
1t occasionally gets in Its deadly work
In winter.
We observe that Assistant Secretary
Spaulding. at Washington, ID. O., Ia
credited with snylng, ''If dccreed
by divine Providence that We shall
have cholera here, we cannot prevent
II, bu, 1t is as nearly impossible for It
TO get here M nc can make H."
Here II a chance for some
Of cur local contemporaries 10 tell the
assistant secretary that there Ia no such
thing az "divinc providence" In affairs
Of this kind, and that plaques are
simply the reeuA OF the want Of per-
sonal cleanliness and proper sanitation,
and ofpecullar atmospheric conditions.
They have an opportunity to say to the
gentleman that providence" cannot
use the elements 10 accomplish its pur.
posess
We observe that some people Who
profess great things about The freedom
Of opinion aud It's expression are
ready to leap furiously upon persons
who happen TO announce views In
favor Of the idea that God has anything
whatever 10 do with the affairs OF
mankind. They act and speak as
II 1t were out OF the sphere
Of divine providence 10 Interfere
in any way with earthly conditions.
They even seemed disposed, had they
the power, to seize by the throat people
whose religious convictions lead them
To the conclusion that the Almighty
takes cognizance Of poor humanity by
administering corrective chnstisement
as well MS blessings upon the race.
We have no objection to people
disbelieving In divine Intervention,
but when such persons set up howl
because some other people do not
agree with them on the subject, we re-
greet that they should be 40 con-
temptibly contracted and small. How.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

On Monday las. a local cotemporary
remarked: "rho saloons pretty gene
rally did quiet little business ycster'
day in defiance OF the Sunday closing
ordinance" A reporter Of the same
paper learned from chief Of police that
that officer was aware that such was
the fact. The scribe expressed an
expectation that a number OF arrests
and trials would bo the result, Ar.
rests have been rather scarce, consld-
ering that "ths quiet little business"
done by the saloons last Sunday was
general. was the effort TO suppress tho
illegal liquor traffic mere spasm, or
was 1t the re1llt Of n liberalization TO
enforce the law? We shall see.