davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-15
CHILR,s NEW MINISTRY.

senor Matte Given the Portfolio of the
Iuterior.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Senor Montt,
the Chilean minister, received cable
message from Santiago de Chile, to-day an
nouncing the formation of e new Chilean
ministry as follows: Juan Castellon, minis
ter OF foreign affairs; Eduardo Matte, min
lister Of the interior; Gaspar Zorro, minister
OF justice; Jorge Reisco, minister of in>
dustry; Augustin Edwards, minister of the
treasury, and Luis Barros. minister of war.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
LoNDONs NEW COUNCIL.

Lord Rosebery on the Result or the
Recent Election.
LONDON. March 14.-Lord Rosebery, in
speech at Clerkenwell this evening, said
that the government itself introduced
politics into the recent county council con-
test. The government regarded the council
not with pride as its child. but with ami
mostly as its enemy. The council had a
great work before it to unity London, and
to deal with huge and unprecedented prob
lems
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Nearly Buried Alive.

noNE, GA, March 14.-Yesterday while
iysno.aklng Of the Lords supper Sam Burke
Ss.ooredl fell to the floor of the church, ap-
ssdiJaatly dead. To-day the congregation,
b,u;Hng him dead, prepared for his funeral,
CO.. elg dug his grave and ordered burial
sgSsues. II was found that Burke was still
ave and his burial was postponed.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Irish Papers Consolidated.

DUBLIN, March IL. - The Herald an
nounces that an amalgamasion of the Free
nldn's Journal and the National Press has
been completed. The directors under the
new arrangement are Messrs. Murphv,
Healy and Dickson. members of parlia-
ment; Can't. O'Connor and Mr. GRAY.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

GAINESVILLE. FLA, March IA. p. s..
Mlnshall, an orange grower at Tacoma,
Alachua county; James w. Graham, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank Of this city
DR.. j. Harrison Hodges and II. Z. Benson,
city alderman, all members OF the Knights
Of Pythias, left here to-day for Havana.
Cuba, on an excursion trip OF ten days
duration. They will be joiued by Others OF
tho order at Tampa, tho point Of embarka-
ton,
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Mills Spite Against Hill.

NEW ORLEANS, March IA special to
the Times Democrat from Austin, Tex,
says: THE defeat OF the resolution invit-
ing ex-Gov. Hill of New York to address
the legislature of this state is attributed to
the disposition of the Mills men Of the House
to even up against him ON account of his
supposed influence at Washington against
Representative Mills for the speakership.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
SENATOR aoRDoNs ILLNESS.
He VIII Come Home Soon for Rest
and Remuneration.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Ssnator Cor
don OF Georgia, has not yet sufficiently re-
covered from his attack of the grip to re-
sumo his duties in the Senate He is able
TO be up, but is greatly reduced d
in flesh aud strength. His physicians and
friends urge him so take sea voyage or go
home for rest and recuperation. He pre-
fers TO go to Georgia aud will probably stop
at his home on his return from New Or
leans, where he goes to meeting Of the
United Confederate Veterans, OF which or
ganization he is at the head, on April s.
He expects to leave Washington during the
next few days.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
THIS CUT SHOWS HOW THE TIRE KNOWN As THE
CLINCHER PNEUMATIC

made There are lots pneumatic tires made but this is
the only made that you can take trip on and guaran
tee safe return to town. Mr.. Herbert Hutchinson King
street Bristol Conn, writes "A boy got at my machine
and cut the outer band right through and have ridden
in this condition 500 miles, No other pneumatic San auo
such record We claim the ORMONDE to have the ght
est the fastest the strongest and without contradictions the
handsomest machine made and backed up by the max
ers and personal guarantee its quality We
have sold twenty-five of the 1892 wheels and yet
to have the first in for repairs We guarantee all our
wheels to be the finest that possibly be made and if
anything does happen to them here make the dam
age good We sell wheels the nstalment pan and
can make terms to suit any mans pocket Bicycles are
only small part of our business Furniture and Carpets are
main lines and in these defy any one to quote lower
prices or give you better assortment of goods.
Our stock of WALL PAPER is being slaughtered
come and buy at your price.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Found Dead in a Caua.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March IA
special to the Times from Newport, Tenn,
says: THE body Of David Boyer, who dis
appeared three months since near Newpors,
was found to-day in cave. His son, who
is county superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. is implicated. He escaped from his
guard. but was reoaptured. Great excite
ment exists.n
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Fined for Theft.

B.SsLLs;ANY. Ga, March 14.-W. J.
oor,alsoy, white man, was tried in the
a. court house here to-day on a charge
Wsi.s.away robbery. having robbed Emma
dri..'eheld, a woman Of the town, of several
Va VDla ono night few weeks ago. He
fas toand guilty and sentenced 10 pay a
VI ei5, or serve six months.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Hundreds Diving OF Typhus.

VILLA LAREDO. MEX, March 14-A
typhoid fever epidemic is making terrible
ravages among the people OF this place.
there having been 230 deaths within the
past ten days There is 10 decrease Ia the
alarming death rate, and the public hos
pltal Is filled with patients.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
THE BILL PASSED.
A PROTEST FROM MErBoDrsrs.

Among the papers presented at the open
ing Of to-day's session was protest by the
Baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, against the enactment Of
further oppressive legislation against the
Chinese people as tending to cripple mis-
sicnary work in China through tory
measures.
There were also hundreds of petitions
presented from oranges, praying for legis-
lation against gambling in futures" and on
various other subjects. Half an hour was
occupied in the presentation Of such pc
titions
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Blaine and Springer Better

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Secretary
Blaine and Mr.. Springer are progressing
favorably toward recovery.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
A Plot to Rnl the Sultan,

LONDON, March i4-A Constantinople
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says great excitement has been caused
there by what the police claim is the dis
covery Of plot to assassinate the sultan.
Two men have been arrested
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Pnrchasas of silver

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The silver
rendered to the treasury to-day was 5S5, 900
ounces. The amount purchased was $50, 900
ounces at 9O490 9O55 cents.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Woods Confirmation Recommended

Woods Confirmation Recommended.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the Senate
the committee on the judiciary to-day re-
solved 60 report to the Senate all of the
judicial nominations, including the nomi-
nation OF Judge Woods Of Indiana, with q
recommendation that they be confirmed.
Chairman Hoar was present at the COM
mittee meeting for the first time In several
weeks and will himself present the report.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Morrill's Condition Critical.
Pythlan Knights Ga for Cuba.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Nor
ril's condition is critical.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

s,.s,eoay will suffer with liver or kidney dis
- "'@ey take simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
SESSION or THE sen ATE.
The Bill Providing for Presidential
Succession Reported.

The Bill Providing for Presidential
Succession Reported.
WASHINGTON, March 14-In the Senate
to-day the House bill TO amend the act to
provide for the performance OF the duties
Of President in case OF the removal by
death. resignation or inability both Of the
President and, Vice President, was reported
and placed on the calendar, Il provides for
the succession OF the Secretary Of Agricult-
ure after the Secretary OF the Interior.
A conferences was ordered on the urgent
deficiency bill, and Messrs. Hale, Allison
aud Coc&rell we're appointed conferess on
the part Of the Senate.
The Senate at o'clock went into execu.
tive session.
THE PosroFFTCE BUILDINGS BILL.
When the doors were re-opened, otter be-
ing closed for half an hour, the Senate re-
sumed consideration of the postoffice build
ings bill Mr.. Villas offered and amendment
increasing the maximum cost of the build
ings from S35, 900 TO $4,000, with
a provision for an increase of the
maximum beyond that sum II congress upon
statement of the reasons therefor, shall
assent This was agreed to after long de-
bate. Mr.. Vest moved to restore the limits-
ton OF the maximum % receipts OF SOC, COO.
which was struck out OF the third section
last week. and it was agreed TO.
hr. George offered mis- amendment au-
thorizing the issue of additional legal tender
notes to meet the expenditures under the
bill.
Mr.. Sherman moved to lay Mr. Georges
amendment on the table, and that motion
was agreed to; yeas 2S, nays II. The demo-
Gratis who voted aye were: Msssrs Gray,
Palmer and Villas. The republicans who
voted no were: Messrs. PETER, Pettigrew
and Stewart.
THE BILL PASSED.
The bill was then passed; yeas "a, nays
81. The following is the vote in detail:
YEAs-Messrs. Alien. Allison, Blackburn,
Carey, Casey, Cullom, Dolph, Dubois. Frye,
Galliuger, Hansbrough, Manderson, Morgan,
Paddock, PETER. Perkins, Proctor Sanders,
Sawyer, Squire, Stockbridge, Vest. Villas and
Warren-s4.
NAYs-Messrs. Barbour. Bate, Berry, Call,
Chandler. Chiffon, Coke, Daniel, Dawes, FELTON,,
George, Hale, Hoar, Palmer. Pasco, Piatt,
Pngh, Ransom, Sherman. Stewart and White.
81.
At O'Clock thesSenate again went into
executive session, on motion Of Mr.. Sher-
man, and at 525 O'Clock adjourned until TO-
morrow.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Nobody can be troubled with constipation
or piles If they take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
AN OIL PIPE LINE WAR.

The Producers Company Lock Horns With
the Lake Shore Railroad.
OIL CITY, Sept 2.-f Especial IAN ami
cable agreement having been reached with
the Nypano Railroad Company, the Pro-
ducers and Refners' Pipe Line Company
yesterday put the new pipe line across the
Nypano tracks at Reno. Early in the
morning S. Y. Ramage was notified not to
permit the new line to cross the Lake Shore
tracks, and it was agreed that no attempt
would be made to push the crossing of the
piple line before IL o'clock.
About o'clock in the afternoon the pipe
line workmen proceeded to put the line
through under the tracks Lake Shore
Roadmaster Houghton ordered the work
stopped. 1t did not stop, and then 100 Lake
Shore workmen moved on the job and filled
up the ditch the pipe line men had dug.
The latter kept at it, but they were outnum-
bered and the Lake Shore men could move
the most dirt The Lake Shore Company
was given until to-day to agree to the cross
ing, otherwise the Pipe Line Company,
having secured lease of land for its line
the same as the railroad company, would
procure the customary injunction to stop
interference with their work. Tonight it
is announced that negotiations have been
completed that will enable the Pipe Line
Company to get across the Lake Shore line,
as originally intended, at Reno
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
PLOTS AGAINST THE EMPEROR.
Documents Found on q Chinaman Reveal
Several Important Secrets.

Documents Found on a Chinaman Reveal
Several Important Secrets.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. pa sem
sation having an international bearing has
been developed by the capture of Leong
Yeo, a Chihaman, In Detroit. A large
number of documents in Chinese characters
were found upon the person of Yeo and
they were forwarded to Special Treasury
Agent Whitehead in New York, where an
investigation resulted in the following
official report:
The Enclosures OF your letters have been
suomltteu 10 an expert in Chinese char
acters, from whom it las been learned in
each case that the documents are certifica tes
OF membership in Chinese societies. The
small piece Oh cloth certified that Leonp
Yeo has Joined society called "Leong Jow
How Fong" at San Francisco The larger
and more highly Illuminated document
tells tale OF conspiracy, which will doubt
less be interesting to the Emperor OF China
II known TO that individual. 1t explains,
according to the expert, that a society exists
in China, having for Its object the removal
by murder of His Hig1ness, the EmDeror
The society is named Gee Hing. Its Presi-
dent is named Keong Hoo. The holder OF
this certincate in question is Leong Yeo,
China. The dark-dyed spot below, where I
have placed pin, is supposed to be a drop
of blood from the veins OF the heathen who
was admitted to this clan of Highbfnders
1t submits Information that NAV be laid
before the department
GEORGE W. WHITEHEAD.
The report was at once sent to the Secre-
tary OF State and by him submitted to the
Chinese Minister here on September %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
FOR MOUNTAIN WATER.

Another Meeting of Prominent Business
Men and Officials on the Indian Creek
misunderstanding the Formation of
the City and County of Pittsburg.
Representatives of the Western Water
Company, which proposes to supply all the
cities and towns in Allegheny county with
mountain water from Indian creek for
domestic use, held another conference with
officials and business men at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday. There were present
Messrs. B. f. Jones, James B. Scott, Chief
Bigelow, Mayor Kennedy, Colonel Roberts,
Colonel Andrews. Prof Brashear. o. P. and
Lucien Scaife and George H. Browne.
Secretary Forbes and Chief Engineer
Jamison, for the company, presented de-
tailed profile maps of Indian creek and the
surrounding country, showing how they
propose to secure and store water supply.
By their original plan they figured on u
supply of 75,000,000 gallons of water per
day at cost for the plant of about S8, 500,-
900. But as it had become evident that
greater supply would need to be assured,
they stated that bv collecting the water of
three streams which meet at confluence in
addition to the Indian creek supply, it was
stated 10000, 900 gallons a day would be
assured. The cost would be more than
doubled, running about S17, 100000
Speaking for Pittsburg, Chief Bigelow told
the representatives. of the Water Company
he woulu be glad to give them hearing at
any time on their scheme as they progress
with the work. The general impression
was that the scheme was a good one, but
that it had not yet been worked out sufi-
ciently to justify the serious considerat
of the cities and surrounding towns The
sentiment prevailed that the proposed sys-
TEN must insure a more than sufficient sup
ply for all the boroughs and villages in the
county, from McKeesport and Wilmerding
to Sewickley, that being the confines of the
city and county of Pittsburg of the future.
From the expressions of those present they
expect such q combination of interests into
one big corporation before many years have
passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
ONE MORE REVISION
Of the Form of the Baker Ballot Now
Found to Be Necessary.
ANOTHER SAMPLE TO BE SENT OUT
The Size About noubled by the Addition
of Two New Parties
ONE POINT THAT is STILL IN DISPUTE
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, /,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i %
HARRISBURG, Sept. N-The ballot re-
quired under the operation of the Baker re-
form law will be considerably larger than
the one which has been issued from the Of
flee of the Secretary of the Commonwealth
for the instruction of voters in Pennsylva-
mia When it was printed the Peoples and
Socialist Labor parties had not filed their
nomination papers, and consequently they
were not given any recognition on the bal
lot indicated.
Since then the Peoples party has filed in
the Secretary's office papers signed by over
5000 people qualified to vote, and the So
clalist Labor party has filed papers with the
names of over 2, 500 voters attached. This
formality entities them to place on the
regular ballot under the head of "by nomi-
nation papers.
Will Be of Enormous Size.
The tickets will be. placed under that of
the Prohibition ticket, and the result of
this arrangement will be the elongation of
the ballot to more than twice the size the
sample ballot issued. In counties where
3 per cent or more of the highest vote
cast for county candidates was cast BY
either the Prohibition people or Socialist
Labor party it will be entitled to an ad-
ditional column on the ticket, which will
result in increasing the width of the ballot
prepared by the State Department. In q
few counties it is likely to be double its
present width.
Secretary Harrity to-day instructed the
preparation and printing of another ballot
containing these tickets, which will be sent
to the County Commissioners and other
county officials as early as possible.
Another Point to Be Decided.
The question as to whether the 18th or
18th of September was the limit of time in
which to file certificates of nomination and
the 10Th or goth the last day in which to file
nomination papers will be submitted to the
Attorney General by Mr.. Harrity for his
determination. In the opinion of the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth these papers
are legally receivable on the 18th and goth,
respectively, but parties interested were
advised that the safer way was to have
them filed at the earlier time.
If the view of Mr.. Harrity should be sus-
tained the certificates of Josiah Hicks, can
didate for Congress in the Blair district, will
entitle his name to be placed under the Re-
publican head instead of among the inde-
pendent candidates. Several other candi-
dates are in similar position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
WISCONSIN'S GERRYMANDER.

The Supreme Court Practically Knocks 1t
Out-Protestors to the Action May De-
lay the Final Adjudication Until After
the Election Is Over.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 27.-The Supreme
Court this morning was crowded. Chief
Justice Lyons announced the finding of the
Court in the case of the State ex rel Lamb
versus Cunningham, wherein Lamb was
given permission to bring suit to restrain
the Secretary of State from preparing for
elections to the Senate and Assembly in
this State on the ground that the law passed
BY the special session of the Legislature is
unconstitutional. The courts decision was
as follows:
BY the Court-The Court holds that the
order granting leave to the relator TO bring
this action on behalf of the State was made,
hence the motion to vacate the same and
dismiss the action must be denied. The
Court further holds that the complaint
states facts sufficient to entitle the State to
the relief demanded therein; hence the
motion on behalf OF the State to strike out
the demurrer to the complaint as frivolous
must be granted. Such determination OF
these motions In effect overrules the de-
murrer to the complaint. An opinion will
be prepared and fled at an early day. If
the defendant desires leave to interpose an
answer to the complaint the Court will hear
a motion for such leave on the next motion
day. Justice Winslow (Dem.) dissents.
Colonel Villas intimated that he wished to
see the Courts opinion before deciding
what action to take in the premises. The
Chief Justice announced that the opinion
would be filed at as early date as possible,
but that he had given the general tenor
thereof in the order made, and thought it
sufficient to indicate the Courts opinion.
Colonel Villas afterwards seemed to accept
this as conclusive, that unless he could
challenge the facts set forth in Lambs
complaint, the gerrymander measure is
knocked out. Hence it is thought if an
swer is made at all it will be simply for the
purpose of delaying the final judgment
until after the election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
A MISSISSIPPI FIGHTING EDITOR.

he Kills Two Men, One a Negro, Within a
Week of Each Other.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 27.-[ Special j.
Victor Hamilton was stabbed and killed at
Durant to-day by j. K. Almon, editor of
the Durant Democrat Hamilton was drunk
and insulting Upon being ordered out OF
the office he refused to go, and when showed
out hit Almon on the head with brick
Almon seized knife and cut Hamilton
three times in the breast. Hamilton was a
newspaper man and son of Colonel l. G.
of Holmes county. Only last week Almon
shot and killed desperate negro near Du-
rant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Forged Paper at Beaver Falls.

BEAVER FALLS, Sept 2L.-[SpeciaL j.
Within the past two pays three checks for
SIS each, purporting to be drawn by Gray
Brothers, a merchant tailoring firm of this
place, have been received here BY the
Economy Savings Bank from different
banks in Pittsburg for collection. These
are forgeries, and more are expected Ali
were drawn on the First National Bank of
Beaver Falls in favor of P. johnson, and
all bore the number 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Park Vue Borough, Pro and Con.

McKEEsPoRT, Sept q. - [Specidl. J.
Lincoln township is divided on subject
now afoot to kill the new borough of Park
Vue, just incorporated. 1t is stated that
Attorney A. NJ. Woodward, of Pittsburg,
owns large tract of land in the township.
The claim is that the richer part of the
township was taken in and the poorer left
out in the cold, and that the proposed bor-
ough includes too much farming land. An
element headed by Mr.. Woodward will
raise point of law to be carried to the Su-
preme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28

LEBANON, PA, Sept. 27.-The plate de-
partment of Lights rolling mills, which has
been idle for the past II months, started up
to-day, giving employment to number of
additional men. The department closed
down in April, 1891, owing to a costly
break OF the engine. The strike followed
in June, 1891, and it has remained idle ever
since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
THE PENNsY's NEW LABOR IDEA.

Car Shop workmen to Work by Contract
at Lower Pottsville Hereafter.
PoTTsvILLE, Sept N.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company have introduced a
new system in their car shops at Lower
Pottsville, where all hands will work by
contract.
The men are we'll pleased with the in
novation, and claim they can make more
money. Besides this, 20 per cent more
work is accomplished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Fish Pirates Gathered In.

HUNTINGTON, PA, Sept 27.-At the
instance of State Fish Commiss ioner Pow
ell. Fish Warden Kelly to-day arrested
three Italians for using dynamite, and ten
farmers for building fish baskets in the
Juniata river. During freshets barrels of
bass have been caught by the latter means.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
The Work of the Pardon Board.

HARRISBURG, Sept. N.-[Special 1.-The
Board of Pardons to-day recommended a
pardon in but one case-that of Francis
Sigman, Jr., convicted of larceny in North
ampton county. Pardons were re-
fused in the following cases: Lafayette
Leland, Erie, larceny, and Charles Ober,
Bedford, larceny. The case of John Bor-
den, Allegheny, burglary, was held under
adyisement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Burgess McLuckie at Younysto.n

Burgess McLuckie went to Youngstown.
O., on Monday to consult with w. S. An
derson. McLuckie said last evening that
he did not run away and would return to
Pittsburg to-day. He also stated that he
did not believe Chairman Frick was shot:
that Dan Lynch met Frick several days
after he was shot and had a talk with him
when be was supposed to be in bed and
that Berkman will be released as soon as
affairs have reached proper stage.