davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
SPECIAL MARKET LETTERS.

The Local Situation Reviewed by Two Of
the oracies, and Wall Street Correspond
enis of Pittsburg Houses Define the
Eastern Market.
A. j. Lawrence & Co. s letter:
When combination of circumstances
brings market like that of the past week,
and it seems impossible to do anything on
the open board it is frequently the case
that private dealings are OF unusually large
volume. For example. a broker receives
an order to sell 500 or 1000 shares of stock.
To offer it openly during a period of de-
preston would be not only to destroy his
market, but likely to precipitate selling
movement and decline altogether unwar-
ranted Dy the actual condition of affairs.
He, therefore, conducts bis negotiations
privately, and By making sligh concession
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Boston stocks-Closing Prices.
Bar Silver.

NEW YORK. Dec. lO.-TSpeciaL bar silver
in London 3S14d per ounce. New York
dealers price Ior assay bars SIC per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
The Oil Market.

Range of the January option: Opening,
53szc; highest, 541sc; lowest, 5Sszc; closing,
54c
Refined oiI-New YORK, 545c; London, 41s
@45k5: Antwerp, l2T'.
L .ie monthly pipe line reports were bull-
PENNSYLVANIA oil OF 464, ,3S6 barrels, and I'm
Buckeye OF S03, $50 barrels. Outstanding
certificates nov amount to 6 454, ,2S6 an in
crease o. 97,767. ana credit balances 5,5s2 279
d decrease 307,2
NEW YoRK, Dec. 10.-The petroleum
mftfket opened tirm and 600 bbls sold at 50.
Subsequently there were offerings at 541/,
but no further transactions took place.
january sales, 1000 bbls at 55e. Lima OIL,
sales, none; Hc bid. Total sales, 1000 bbls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she,clung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them CassOFis'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

Car receipts for to-days Wheat, AS: corn, 176
oats, 173. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, $50
corn, $50; oats, 40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Bank clearngs 1927,
1852 9S3; balances. $4,67l257. For the W eek
Clearings, $3.50 9l5. 4S7: balances, S35, 225 SOC.
BOSTON, Dec. l0.-Bauk clearings, $l7, ,671,-
597; balances. $l,64S.3I7 Money 5 per cent.
Exchange on New York 1211 discount to par.
For the week-Exchanges $l06, ,939, ,0S5; bal
ances. $40, ,494,I Ill
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10-Clearings, Sl1,329,
3l9; balances. $l,649 6Ss. For the week
Clearings, $72, ,655 SSS; balances, $l0:93, ,39s.
Money ~ per cent.
BALTIMoRE, Dec. 1o-Bank cIearings were
81, ,S04 740; balances, $555006. Money 6 per
. cent
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Dec. 1o-Bank cleariDgs to-
$4,263. .43S: balances, S434, ASS ClearIngs this
week, SIS SIS, ,29S; balances. $2.67S.727. Clear
ings last week, $2s ST. 527; balances, So 1884,
Ciearings for corresponding week last year,
S27 DOL C63 balances So. .495, ,049. Money quiet a5
6@7 per cent. Exhange on New York par to
25c discount.
CHICAGO, Dec. N.-Bank clearings to-day,
SIS 032, AL; for the week, $ll5 $50, ,064: for the
corresponding week last year, 1920 .597.
New York exchange, 6Oc premium. Sterling
exchange dull; 60-day bills, 81 S53z; demand,
81 ss11. Money easy at 5G6 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

0iON "a -Carter's Little Liver Pfua.
0AOn MA carter's Little Liver Pills
oiNn ANAD -Carter's Little Liver Pills
e1ON -Carter's Little Liver PilA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

BkOKERS-FINANCIAL-
ESTABLISHED 1854.
John M. Oakley & Co,

l5SIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New York and Chi
cago. Member New York, Chicago and Pies
burg Exchanges.
Local securities bought and sold FOR casa
or carried on liberal marginS.
Investments made at our dlscres1on AMI
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest," paid on balance (since 1sSaD
Money TO lean on call.
on application. le1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

The total sales Of stocks to-day were a60..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

Week end'gl Week end'g
Dec. 10. Dec. 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

WHITNEY & STEPHENSON
81 Fourth Avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
$1,000 PER FRONT FOOT.

The Properties Nos. IS and 20 Diamond
Street Sold for $50, ,OOO-A Large Acre
age Deal at Walls Station-A New Town
toBe Esta tablished-The Weeks Record.
SATTTPnAv neo IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Close of the Market

Following were the transactions at to
n Set.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
GOULD STOCKS BOOMING

And the Industria Continue to Move
Upward-AH the Railway Shares Firm
Excepting Atchison-Railway Bonds
Strong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

last week the exchanges aggregated $l2 7O4,-
300 90.
Total exchanges to date, 1892, s720, ,6s7, 5Ss 46;
same time last year, $64l 192, ,s72 IS; gain this
year to date, $79, 494 665 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

Total sales, 2oO shares. Closing bids ant
The morning call., 1892-08-07
PAGO PAG0 HIRBOR.
EDgland'S Claim to a COaIing Station Id.
mitted in Washington.
The United States Has kOt the Exclusive Right
TO the Harbor Under the Samoan
Treaty.
special TO THE MoRNISe CALL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-There Is nothing
more said al the State Department regard
ing the seizure Of johnston Islands, as it
seems to be the impression that the United
States lost her rights by abandonment. The
State Department officials talk some about
the reported seizure Of Pago Pago harbor
They say that the newspapers are always
trying to stir up a contention between the
United States and England. and that In this
case there viii be no trouble, for Great
Britain has not seized Pago Pago harbor,
but is merely preparing 10 establish a coal
ing depot there, 10 which the privilege was
gran edsher by Samoa in 1880.
According TO some OF these officials we
have no exclusive privilege in Pago Pago
barbOr. Article second Of the treaty be-
tween the United States and the Samoan
Government, adopted January II, 1878,
says: naval vessels OF the United States
shall have the privilege of entering and
using part OF Pago Pago and establishing
therein and on the shores thereof a station
for coal and other naval supplies for their
naval and commercial marine. aud the
Samoan Government viii hereafter neither
exercise nor authorize any jurisdiction within
the said part adverse TO such rights Of the
United States or restrictive thereof"
Section seven of the treaty between Great
Britain and Samoa. adopted August -,
1880. says: Her Majesty, the Queen of
Great Britain, may. If she think fit, estab-
lish on the shores OF Samoan barbor TO be
hereafter designated by her Majesty a
naval station and eoaling depot. but this
article shall not apply TO the harbors of
Apia or Saluafata, or 10 that part Of the
hsrbor OF Pago Psgo which may be here
after selected by the Government Of the
United States as a station under provisions
of the treaty OF 1878"
Under the Interpretation put upon these
sections by some of the State Department
officials bosh the Unite lsStatss and Great
Britain have the right TO establish coaling
stations in Pago Pago haTbJr, the United
States having the first chance. The United
States has already selected its site and un-
less England encroaches upon the actual
territory selected by our country there viii
hcials. Oar rights TO that harbOr were
thought to be exclusive By some Congress
men IN 1889. when an appropriation was
made. viz: For the survey, Improvement
and occupation of PagO Pago. 100000"
Senator Sherman, ia his speech at that time.
declared that 'the first thing TO be done Is
10 assert our power aud occupancy of Pago
Pago bay and so much of the shores Of the
Island OF Iutuiila as is necessary for a coal
ing station"
Some COngressmen expressed the belief
thai the United States can, under the treaty
Of 1878, acquire title TO the whole shore line
of PagO Pago. We have already purchased
from tie Government an island and half
mile Of the opposite shore, and this is
small part Of what Admiral Kimberly
recommended should be bought.
The morning call., 1892-08-07
THE IRELAND MEMORIAL.
How the Arehbishop's Communication to the
Pope Was Divulged

How the Arehbishop's Communication to the
Pope Was Divulged
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - The Freeman's
Journal and Catholic Register prints an
editorial under the caption of That Stolen
Memorial" referring TO the abstraction of
Arch bishop Irelands memorial to the Pope
on the Saltwater school question. II says,
in part: All parties to this thing are ''parti-
ceps criminis," and are whether they ac-
eept or not. guilty of treason to the Holy
See and OF an act so dishonorabe that we
blush 10 think that Catholics have been la
any manner concerned ia IL. The reader
will more readily understand the ease
as IL comes 20 us from Rome, whea
he Is told that In the Vatican
there Is private composing Office
under sworn custOdians for the purpose of
printing all state documents before sub
mission to the Pope or his cardinals.
ln the present instance the Archbishop.
at tie request Of Leo XII. made his plea
In the shape Of a personal communication,
ana supp0slng naturally 1t would only reach
the eyes of the sovereign Pontiff aud those
about him, spoke with all the candidness
OF loyal son TO Ills father. Nothing could
possibly have been more sacred. Proofs
were taken and sent to the Archbishop for
correction.
A busyb0dy who knew the WAYS OF the
Vatican and who is charged with being the
cause OF much mischief, bribed one of the
compositors To steal a proof, and in
due order sent that proof to his bene-
factor In America, who in turn has
circulation in quarters where it is
calculated TO add fuel to the already we'll
klndled fire of SANDER and opposition TO his
Grace OF st. Paul. Monsignor Persico has
given orders that never again shall the Of
tenders be permitted within the Vatican
The morning call., 1892-08-07
THE PINKERTON SPY.
He Sarrates What He Saw While Score
tary of the Union.

He Narrates What He Saw While Secre-
tary Of the Union.
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 6.-The most I'M
portant witness to-day in the contempt case
was Charles a. Strings, Pinkertoa detec-
tive, who, under the name of Allison, be-
came member Of the Gem Miners Union
in September last.
After short time he was elected record
ing secretary of the organization, and he
was enabled to watch its inner workings.
He was present at meeting several months
ago when Sweeny, a union miner from
Burke, asked the Gem mer if they would
Cooperate with them in an effort to work
the pumps in the Tiger and Poorman mines
at Burke in order TO flood the latter prop-
critics. This was agreed to, but the plan
was abandoned.
The recording secretary was afterward
commanded to mutilate his records so that
the minutes of this meeting would not
appear.
Previous to July Dan Harrington and
other agitators told him that bloody trouble
would soon come.
On the night of July at Gem he heard
Paddy Burke, Robinson Demoville, j ohm
Nicholson and other union men plotting to
do away with certain non-union guards
Some Of the men said that after the
guards had been finished they should be
thrown into the canyon creek. 1t was un-
derstood that the guards. Barker and Put
nam, were to be assaied as soon as the
lights in the dancehOuse were extinguished
When the lights were put out Barker was
beaten nearly to death. and on the next day
Putnam was terribly beaten.
On July 10 William Black and other
union men told him there would be trouble
that night During the day he saw G. w.
Dallas, the Butte agitator, carrying a rifle
through the streets of Gem.
He also saw Thomas WhaIen and Charles
Trimble with rifles. One of them fired
shot and said, Il aimed at his nose and I'll
bet didn't miss it two inches"
The morning call., 1892-08-07
AN OUTLAWS FATE.
He Kills One OF His Pursuers and Shoots
Himself

himself
WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 6. - Murderer
Reed, who escaped from Washington Jail
some time since, was located here this
evening by a Deputy Sheriff and the Chief
Of Police Of Noblestown. When found
Reed killed the deputy aud fatally wounded
the Chief of Police. On the 9th of June last
Martin Reed, who was confined in Washing
ton county jail for the murder Of Alexander
ChaDpell. escaped, and was not located until
to-day. He was found concealed In an ice
house at Noblestown. When discovered by
Officers Mcbride and Orr Reed refused to
surrender, whereupon an attempt was made
TO force the door Of the icehouse. Reed
evidently determined not 10 be taken alive,
for he opened fire on the officers and dam
gerously wounded Orr. The other officer
called for help. and large number of citi-
Zens OF the place responded, and another
attack was made on the icehouse.
Shot after shot came from Reeds re-
yolver and no one dared venture close to
the icehouse. Finally Constable Perile
placed himself at the head of number of
others and led the assault on the DuTderePs
stronghold. The besiegers met with q
yolley and Constable Perilo WAS instantly
killed.
The death of the officer spread consterna-
ton among the besiegers. but they rallied
The morning call., 1892-08-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Gossip on the New British Parliament
The Kaiser's Visit.

Gossip on the New British Parliament.
The Kaiser's Visit.
NEW YORK, Aug 6. = The Tribune's
special cablegram from London says: Glad
stone was able TO put in an appearance
when the new Parliament mat On Thurs
day and seconded the reelection of the
Speaker. His friendship with Peel is
hereditary. It dated. as lie took occasion
TO observe, from the middle of one life and
from very early period in the other. Sir
Charles Dixie has quietly taken his place In
the Commons. He has selected seat below
the gangway, CORES pondlug with that he
occupied before he came into his baronetcy
and made his mark Ia politics. de has La
bouchore Tor an immediate com pani0n. aud
he may be expected to play a prominent
part In the debate. His reception by his
old friends was exceedingly cordial. This
demonstration was doubtless intended 10
mark the feeling of disgust created in the
public mind by the constant bowling Of
Stead at Sir Charles heels. 1t was TO that
well-mesning but not very wise person that
Sir Charles largely owed his overwhelming
majority in the Forest Of Dean.
The German Emperor has been favored
with brilliant weather at COwes during the
regatta week, but there, as far as the osten-
eiDle object of his visit is concerned his
good fortune ceases. His yacht Meteor was
beaten In all the big races it was entered
AoIt mucDs IL - uHueIsLO0u, 10 the claRTIn
OF the Emperor. He took it for granted
that being on board himself, and nomInaly
In command, the Meteor must carry every
thing before it, 1t probably might have
done so In German waters. At COWes il
turned out differently.
1t WAS reported in advance that the EN-
peIor Intended TO utilize the occasion of his
Visit by summoning Salisbury aud Glad
stone 10 private interviews and advising
them as to the course they should take In
view oil the altered circumstances following
the general election The Emperor has not
come across Gladstone, who will probably
De found too busy 10 benefit by the proposed
arrangement; but Salisbury formed one of
dinner party given at Osborne on Thurs
Gay night and may possibly have benefited
Dy the counsel OF the young man who over
threw Bismarck.
The morning call., 1892-08-07
THE IDAHO TRIALS.
Aueh Damaging Evidence Against the
Miners of CGur d'ilene.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. GA number of i'm
portant witnesses were examined in the
contempt proceedings against the CRur
d'Alene rioters yesterday, and some re-
markable personal narratives were given.
Frank Esler testified that he was in the
Helena and Frisco mire on July II. At 4 80
o'clock in the morning he heard shot
fred, followed by others. He told the men
not TO reply. and it was eight or ten min
utes before any shots were fred from their
side.
After the shooting had been going on for
some time he started for the mill, and had
just reached the door when the mill was
blown up. He especially identified Daniel
Harrington as one who was prominent in
the attack. Tie latter fired many shots after
the surrender.
Harvey Harris testified to being at the
Frisco mill when the shooting occurred.
Firing was begun by the union men. Alter
the surrender he saw Peter Breen acting as
master Of ceremonies in the negotiations
that followed. Breen is the Butte Miners
Union mCn who is now in jail al Wallace.
Mrs. o. j. Shipley of Gem testified that
the union men had been about her house
for some time, and the fight was begun by
them.
nego tiations he had with Breen, Poynter
and others. The men demanded that the n on
union men should be sent away. This was
fatty refused. The same men demanded
later when General Carlin was approaching
that the troops be stopped, and threatened
to blow up the mills if the soldiers came in.
Percy A. Summers, one of the n0u-uniOn
men, testified to having been driven out of
Gem. He was one of those attacked at the
Mission. lie gave graphic description Of
bis escape by swimming the river.
He saw tie first shots fred near the Frisco
mill on the morning of July IL. They were
fired by men on the hillsides from behind
rocks and trees.
A Pinkert0n man saw the non- union guard
named Bean coming toward Gem from the
Gem mill. a voice cried out go back"
and then rifle shot was heard and Bean
dropped dead.
The detective, who had for some time
feen suspected, heard threats against him.
self, and he cut hole through the floor of
Mrs. o. j. Shipiey's room and crawled un-
der the house. While there he heard re-
marks about the traitor" presumably
himself, and heard the union men threaten
TO burn him at the stake.
After the Gem mill had been surrendered
the Pfnkerton man took &c Chs ailis 10
evade the vengeance of the union men. Ha
testified that Judge Beatty's injunction was
treated very lightly by the union.
The hearing Is to be resumed on Monday.
The morning call., 1892-08-07
MARS AS SEEN IN FRANCE.
Camille Flamm srisa Talks About Professo,
Holden's 0bservations

PARIS, Aug. 6.-In letter to the Paris
edition of the Herald. Camille Fammarion
says concerning the observation of Mars:
The illustrious director Of the Lick Observ-
atory says the latest observations have dis
proved Schiaparelli's theory that the canals
In Mars are double. II follows that the
double canals have not been seen.
The case is the same here at the Juvissy
Observatory. A certain number of canals
were observed, but all were single. The
point 10 which | wish to draw Professor
Holden's attention is that, not having seen
double canals does not contradict Schiapa-
rellis observations. Why? Because they
are only seen double in the spring and au-
tumn of Mars. A little after the spring
equinox and before the autumn equinox the
examinations disappear, in summer and in
winter
Now, tho inhabitants OF the south hem
isphere of Mars are in midsummer and
those in the north hemisphere are in mid
winter. The spring equinox of the south
hemisphere occurred on March 20 last.
The summer solstice of the South Hemi-
sphere and winter solstice or the Mort
Hemisphere will occur on October 13 next.
We cannot, therefore, observe the gemin g.
tons during the present observation OF
Mars.
The morning call., 1892-08-07
STARTLING DISCLOSURE.
a Smallpox Patient Near San Diego Has
Been Picking ard Peddlirg Fruit.

Smallpox Patient Near San Diego Has
Been Picking ard Peddling Fruit.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. Ga startling condi-
tlon of affairs has been disclosed with ref
erence to the smallpox situation at Chula
Vista, 10 miles from here.
More than two weeks ago il was reported
TO the Board or Supervisors that there was
one case, that Of young man who recently
returned from Mexico, aud the health Of
ficers Insisted that he should be Isolated a.
once as the case was said TO be a mild one
The daily papers AID not publish an ac-
count OF 1t, fearing TO arouse needless ap-
pTehension, and relying on the Supervisors
10 adopt strict quarantine measures.
Now il appears that nothing was done at
that time, and the disease as been con-
tracted by other members OF the same
family, and a neighborns family reports
one case.
Meantime the young man first attacked IS
becoming cOnYaleseent, and has been picE-
ing Irult and peddliDg il from house to
house. Christian scientists have been hold
ing protracted meetings daily in the rooms
Of tie patients, medical attendance being
refused.
Much unfavoIable comment has been
aroused by the neglect OF the Supervisors to
adopt adequate measures for preventing the
spread Of the disease. Both of the infected
houses are to be placed under guard and a
strict quarantine hereafter maintained.
The morning call., 1892-08-07
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
There Is Ne Probability Of Talif Complies


Ahers Is Nc froDaDlllty OF Tam ComplIca-
tions.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 6-In regard to
the report that a rate war is in prospect as
soon as the Great Northern was extended
10 the coast General Passenger Agent Whit
ney says: "The Great Northern never has
taken that position. II has always been a
firm supporter of legitimate tariffs, and | do
not appfehend that its course will be
changed by any additions to its system
The Great Northern is not compelled 10
rely upon reduced tariffs for business. 1t
will get that upon It's merits as a railroad in
the future as it has in the past"
The following statement in relation TO
the Great Northern and Union Pacific was
made tonight by 4 high official of the for
mer road: There seems to be misaDpre-
heusiOn with reference to the connection
between the Great Northern and the UnIon
Pacific AZ Spokane. Under the former ad-
ministraton on the Union Pacific connec-
tion and an interchange traffic was de-
sired with this company when 1t extended
It's lines through TO Spokane. The present
management OF the Union Pacific do not
think the connection desirable, which deci-
sion Is entirely agreeable to our company.
Our own line 10 the Puget Sound country
will so0u be completed, VIXEN it will be in-
dependent OF any connection 10 handle
transcOntinental raffic."
The morning call., 1892-08-07

to be settled by President Clark. The lat
ter was at once telegraphed and he replied
that he would leave the decision with As
sistant General Manager Dickinson. Dick
insGn then notified Ramsey, chief Of the
telegraphers, that his demands would be
for o'clock this evening was declared of.
There are go Operators between Portland.
Or, and Kansas City on the Union Pacific,
and if they should have been ordered ont
the TO ld would have experienced great diff
Guilty in moving great number of the spe-
cial trains during the Knights remplar Con-
clave. Every operator In Denver employed
by the Union Pacific was ready 10 go out,
and they say, individually, the railway
trainmen are in sympathy with them
The morning call., 1892-08-07
THE DENVER CONCLAVE.

Citizens Requested to Assist in Entertaining
Their Guests.
DENVER, Aug 6-Ths railroad Is making
preparations TO take care OF the conclave
crowd brought by them in the coaches in
which they arrive. The yards are being
cleaned up and specially prepared for their
comfort
Mayor Rogers this morning Issued an ad-
dress 70 citizens reciting the great numbers
who will be present at the knights Templar
COnclaye, aud calling on all the citizens 20
assist in entertaining the guests, as withou'
sucf assistance it will be ;mpossiLle J.
house and feed them.
OTTAWA, H., Aug. 6-The Ottawa Com
mandery. Knights Templar, left for Den yer
this morning, bearing what is claimed to be
the first American flag ever carried on the
pilgrimage by any Knights Templar Com
manderY,