davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
A GOOD ROUND SUN
william DinkeIspieI Fails for ci35,00o
With Gi0 Assetts - A Remarkable
Career.

william DinkeIspieI Fails for ct35,00o
With GiO Assetts A Remarkable
Career.
LONDON, March 30-William Dinkel-
spiel, formerly an agent OF the New
York Life Insurance Co.. who gained
considerable notorie;y at Detroit in con-
nection with his insurance methods and
who started in business here, has failed
with liabilities amounting to El35, 900.
His assets are not worth gl0.
At a meeting held by the creditors
Dinkelspiel ascribed his insolvency TO
his heavy expenses, the exorbitant In
terest he was compelled 70 pay and 10
his losses at betting and other forms Of
gambling.
An official receiver was appointed,
and In commenting on the affair said IL
wes q strange case. The debtor came
to England early in 1890. He was with
out capital, bat, nevertheless, he con-
trscted heavy liabilities which were
largely the result Of extravaganza.
Dinkelspiel's solicitor suggested that q
long adjournment be taken so as 70 en-
able the debtor TO earn q sufficient sum
to satisfy his creditors but the proceed
ings resulted In the passage OF resoi u
tion 70 force him into bankruptcy.
Dinkelspiel succeeded In doing very
large business In England, and probably
has got the New York Life Office into
about as much trouble here as in Ameri-
ca. II Is understood that large pre-
miums had to be returned on his busI-
ness by the London managers after
Dinkelspiel had drawn his commission
for which the manager Is responsible.
The creditors include Baron Won
Stern, $4,000; Col. North, the Nitrate
King, 10000; Sir William Farmer,
5000; Fisher Smith, London manager,
el5,OO0; 5. MacLeay. London, R32, 500.
J. S. Brown. Pittsburg, Pa, Ee, ,O65:
Peter Dollar. livery stable keeper, 1875;
international Fur Stores, e375; Red
fern, tailor, el75.
Some OF these debts speak for them
selves. Dinkelspiel's method was to
get some provincial man TO insure as q
decoy duck on promise Of insurance
for nothing II he allowed his name TO
be used. Most OF the claims against
the estate are legitimate. He lived 10
the West End IN laxury and owes rent
for his Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
POLITICAL POINTERS.
some OF the Things Going ON in the
Great Political Parties.

some Of the Things Going ON in the
Great Political Parties.
The first caucus in the Congressional
District Convention which will elect dele
rates 10 the National Republican Conven-
ton was held yesterday afternoon RocheS-
ter. y. Y, and the delegates elected were
instructed to vote for national delegates
who are said to be in favor OF Blaine and
against the present administration.
The New York State Republican Con-
vention will be held April >, at Albany
According TO the slate, the delegates at
large will be the same BIG four OF ISIS
CAaupcev NJ. Depew, Thomas G. Platt,
Senator Frank Hiscock and ex-senator
Warner Miller.
Senator Cullom yesterday sent letter
n eV- MAYOR Roche, OF Chicago, express
inc the desire that his name shall no longer
be used in connection with the Repuoli-
can nomination for the Presidency. In
the letter he asserts that he is kepuoll-
can favors the denomination OF Harrison
and admits that the kepuohcahS nave
hard battle before them
The Republican Convention IN session at
T T.ouisyiIe- XIV, Yesterday recommended
that tbe delegates selected by the conven-
tion vote FOR President Harrison's renom-
nation as President by the next Repuol-
can National Convention.
Chairman Owen, Of the Rhode Island
Democratic State Central Committee VIII
TODAY issoe challenge for a Joint deoate
between Ex-Governor Campbell, OF ONO,
and Gov. Mckinley, TO be held on Saturday
night in Providence Ia
Tbe Democrats of Providence, l., heid
one OF the most enthusiastic and largely
attended political rallies that has ever
been known in that city last night. Upon
the platform were ex-Gov. James h. Camp
hell of Ohio; Congressman owen
Scott of Illinois; Congressman n.
Georce Tucker, of Virginia; Congressman
Asher e. Csruth. Of Kentucky; Congress-
man Wm. ]. Bryan, of Nebraska; eN-Gov-
ernor Davis and others. Ex-Governor
Campben. Of Ohio, delivered a rafting
address. A letter was read from ex- PresI.
Sent cleveland accepting the invitation OF
tbe local Democracy 10 speak at the opera
House on Saturday.
A strike is on among the steamboat men
of the lower Mississippi. All boats VIII
T-elv be tied up between St Louis, CAIRO
and New Orleans. Tue strike IS Tor oet'ef
pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
PooRmAN APPOINTED.
The Editor of the b Iiaire Tribune Gets
the Ohio Seeretaryship.

SpeicE Tst,ordm 10 As Re0istsy.
COLUMBUS, o., March 30.-In the
Senate to-day, while the Mccoy bill, to
establish an insane asylum in the east
ern part of the State, was pending,
Senator Nichols, of Belmont. made a
vicious thrust at Governor Mckinley.
The bill has been so amended that the
asylum cannot be located further west
than line drawn north and south
through the west line OF Stark county.
1t has been suspected for some time
that Governor McKinley's county,
Stark, is TO get the asylum. Senator
Nichols said he did not care TO charge
the Governor with manipulating the
Legislature, but he thought it was very
strange that this bill had gone sliding
so easily through this Legislature,
when ii had been defeated in several
previous Legislatures. The bill passed
and is now law.
Mr.. Iams' bill increasing the jurors
fees in justices courts TO IS cents day,
passed the House, as did also Mr..
Strehlis' bill amending the CARRIER fee
and salary law so as TO make IL not ap-
ply to sheriffs' remuneration. The
House adopted Griifin's joint resolution
for the appointment Of commission to
investigate the convict labor question.
Col. c. L. Poorman, OF Bellaire, was
to-day appointed Secretary OF State.
The appointment Of Col. PoOrman to be
Secretary of State gives general salts
faction. He was not candidate for the
nomination this fall, and 1T is presumed
that he accepts with the understanding
that he is not TO be candidate. This
keeps the Governors hands out of the
nomination question. Col. Poorman is
also pledged not to disturb the appoint
ments OF Offices as made by Secretary OF
State Ryan.
Taylor's bill dividing the State into
two districts for oil inspection, with
chief inspector for each, passed the
Senate to-day and is now law. The
House concurred in the Senate joint
resolution. urging Congress to appro-
pirate $4,000, 900 for the Worlds Fair.
The House agreed to the Senate amend
ment to the Workman School bill, and
it is now law. Senator Lampson'S
Emergency Electric bill also passed the
Senate and is now law.
The Legislature to-day enacted into
a law the bill redistrcting the State for
Congressional purposes. 1t gives the
Democrats six districts and the Repub-
licans fifteen. which is just reversing
the present apportionment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
Richmond Terminal stock Listed.

NEW YORK, Marcn 30.--At special
meeting OF The governing committee OF the
New York Stock Exchange this afternoon
10 consider the listing OF temporary receipts
issued by the Central Trust Company, ia
exchange for the Richmond Terminal
stocks deposited under what is known as
the Olcott reorganization plan. II was do
cided 20 list the Trust Company receipts,
the six per cent. consolidated trust bonds,
the five per cent. first mortgage collateral
trust gold bonds, and the preferred and
common stock. IL was also voted 10 close
the Exchange on Good Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
BLAINE is BACK
To Work in the State Department-Perfeciing the
Plans and Arrangements for the Bering Sea
Aroirahon-Judge Phelps Will be
This Country'S Attorney.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 30.-
Secretary Blaine has resumed the dis
charge of his official duties and will
conduct all further negotiations on be-
half OF this Government in the Bering
Sea matter. Gen. J. w. Foster will
continue however to assist in the con-
duct OF these negotiations as well as
others affecting the commercial inter
ests Of the United States.
The two gentlemen named had a con-
ference with the President this morn
ing in regard 10 the details of the reply
% be made TO Lord SaliSbury'S note OF
the tweuty-Sixth instant, agreeing to a
renewal of last years mOdus vivendi
under certain conditions respecting in
demnity. As has been already stated
this government has practically de-
Cided TO accept these conditions with
certain restrictions and it iSunderStOOd
that a letter prepared by Secretary
Blaine was accepted at the conference
this morning as defining the position Of
this government on the subject.
These views will probably be cOmmu-
nicated 10 Sir Julian PauncefOte to-
morrow, and as they call for no material
change in the proposition Of Lord Sails
bury, il is expected that an agreement
on that point will be reached in short
time.
II is said that no further action will
be taken in regard to the arbitration
treaty until the arrangements for the
mOduS have been completed. The Brit
iSh minister has been officially informed
OF the ratification OF the treaty and has
undoubtedly communicated the fact to
home government. In the meantime
General Foster and his assistants are
busily engaged in the preliminary pre-
paratiOns Of the case of the United
States fOs submission to the arbitratOrS.
The personnel of the tribunal will
not be announced for several weeks.
Ii is settled, however, that Gen. j. w.
Foster will be the agent, and Judge +.
j.. Phelps, OF Vermont, leading counsel
in behalf Of the United States.
There will be other counsel, but they
have not as yet been selected. EX-
Senator SpOOner, of Wisconsin, will
probably be invited to act in that
capacity. IL is stated on authority
that the two arbitratOrS on behalf Of
the United States have not yet been
chosen. The report that Austria or
some other country had been subSti-
tuted for Italy as one of the neutral
countries to nominate an arbitrator is
officially denied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
TIE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Meets and Elects Chairman and Other
Officers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 3O.-At
the meeting of the Democratic con-
gressions campaign committee this
evening, Hon. John Il. Mitchell, Of
Wisconsin, was elected chairman; Law
renee Gardner, of the District
OF Columbia, secretary, and j. L..
Norris. of The District Of
Columbia, Treasurer. The chairman
was authorized to appoint the executive
committee.
The following are among the names
of the States and members OF the COM
mittee as far as they have been furn-
ished to the secretary OF the
meeting: Illinois, William 5. For
man; Indiana, Chas. A. o. Mcclellan;
Michigan, Justin X. Whiting: Missouri,
Seth w. Cobb; Nebraska, VIM. j. Bry-
an: Ohio. John &. Warwick; Pennsyl-
vania, VIM. Mutchler; Tennessee, Ben
ton McMillin; Virginia, VIM. A. Jones;
West Virginia, John ID. Anderson; Utah,
John II. Caine; District OF Columbia,
James l.. Norris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
SENATOR MILLS
sworn in and Assigned to seat in the
Upper House OF Congress.

sworn in and Assigned to seat In the
Upper House OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 3O.-In
'le senate the feature Of the morning
business was the introduction Of Sena-
nreect Roger q. Mills, Of Texas, into
bis new dignity. A handsome floral
basket and TWO bouquets OF roses, lilies
an carnations adorned the desk, in the
Senate chamber of the framer OF the
l.s bin. The seat Of Mr.. Mills IS on
-s extreme right OF the Democratic
sue o.. the chamber. IL is on the sec
1l row. ouL 10 is one Of the least deSir-
9.r seats iu the chamber. Senator
'uaS ha, the desk immediately in front
o.. Senator Mills
Algu0er of Mr. Mills colleagues IN
me House came over 10 the North End
,' i1e Capitol building TO witness she
,.f7uol.e> OF his induction into his new
,--e Thirty OF more Of the members
% 'le House lined the rear Of the Dem-
,,..I--c side of the chamber when Mr..
A.S was escorted juJO the Senate
,,~4m9er by his colleague Senator COEe.
N'. Mills was looking in splendid
-'i..n and .D very good humOr.
Alter seyera, reports from commit
.7e> dad been received, Senator Coke
Presented the credentials OF Roger 2.
1-..'s as Selator-elect from the state or
,14aS. After the reading OF the Gre
'l-a.s, Vice President Morton an
-'-lced that they would be recorded
ga requested the Senator-elect 60 come
ward. Vice President Morton read
oi'a OF office, 10 which Mr.. Mills
'-.Isl his acceptance by q formal bow
~ oy n.> signature The new Senator
,- returned to the rear Of the Senate,
-''e lr was compelled % hold recep-
- Win his former associates. One
y. ay.e ~, coincidence was the fact that
.,' N'..N took his seat in the Senate on
->,Ateth birthday.
.-s usual morning business was
.,-sll'ed, a number Of petitions being
,ssoD'eo, and a number OF reports
'-s ana bills introduced, none Of them
'geeia. Importance, except one by
,a,O' Dolph, from the Committee on
r,t.55 relations, 70 provide for the
,,1slnent Of violations Of treaty
! - \. ol p aliens. This bill was suggested
' A'aiian troubles in New Orleans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
CAREFULLY GUARDED.
No One Gets to See Deeming. the No
torious Murderer Except The Watch

No One Gets to See Deeming, the No
torious Murderer Except The Watch
ers.
ADELAIDE, March 30.-Deeming the
murderer has arrived here in charge OF
Melbourne officers. An immense crowd
in which a number Of women were visl-
bic waited for many hours to-day in the
vicinity of the landing place OF the
steamer hoping to catch a sight OF the
prisoner.
They were doomed to disappointment
however, as the murderer was not re-
moved from the steamer, IL having been
determined by the authorities that be
should be taken direct TO his destina-
tion by the Ballaret.
The prisoner was kept closely con-
fined during the vessels stay at this
place and the strictest watch was kept
over him to prevent any possible at
tempt he might make 10 escape. So
we'll were the arrangements Of the Off
GERS carried out that when the steamer
proceeded on her way to Melbourne this
evening the prisoner had not been seen
by single person outside OF those
whose duty II was 10 guard him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
WILL LANGUISH AWHILE.
The Michigan Brute TO be Hauled Up Tor
Rape and the Debauching of n Girl Under
sixteen.

The Michigan Brute TO be Hauled Up Tor
Rape and the Debauching of - Girl Under
sixteen.
DETROIT, MICH, March 80 Prince
Michae. Mills, leader OF the Disciples
OF the Flying Roll" was arraigned In
court this afternoon on charges oi
adultery, debauching female under
the age OF sixteen, and lascivious cohaoi-
tation. His spiritual wife, Lizzie
Courts, was held on the last charge.
Their cases were set for hearing on
April 4, aud as bail was not furnished,
they will langulsh in Jail until that
time.
1t is very pyobable that the most seri-
Gus charge of any yet made will be pre-
terred against Michael, at least the
prosecuting attorney and the police will
make every effort to.secure the neces-
sary evidence and hepaking Of a COM
plant in the matter.
The case is that Of Mary Armstrong,
a girl OF fourteen, who was "a ken from
the Isrealite colony by her father and
taken back to Canada. II she ban be
induced to return here ana teNify
against Michael he will be tried on the
charge OF rape, crime punishable by
Imprisonment for life.
Mrs. Mills, it is believed, will sue for
a divorce on grounds OF cruelty and
adultery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
WILL DELAY MATTERS.
The Republican Senate Opposed to an
Early Adjournment,
ALL THE DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY
Shown By the House in Handling the Appropriation
Bills Will Likely Lead TO Disagreement in the
Senate and Keep Congress Together
Longer Than is Desirable.
Special Telegram to the Register.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 30.-It
now looks as if the Democrats Of the
House might find some difficulty in car
rying out their programme for an early
adjournment of Congress. 1t will not be
because the house does not expect TO be
able to finish up its business by the
early part OF June. The trouble
will be with the Senate. The
Republicans OF that body think IL
would be better for them, politically, to
keep the Democrats here until late, and
besides they will not yield without a
struggle to the economical policy OF the
Democrats in making appropriations.
The general opinion among Senators is
that, although the business OF the seS-
sion is likely TO be confined TO routine
matters in the main, the probable fric-
tion between the Senate and House In
regard to the details OF the appropri-
alton bills bids fair to be even greater
than usual, and this in itself will have
a tendency TO prolong the session.
So far as the actual status OF the
money bills is concerned it is almost as
favorable in the Senate as in the House.
The work on the bills is well ahead, and
they are in far more advanced con-
dition in committee than usual at this
time of year. But the discrepancy be-
tween the views OF the House and Sen
ate are numerous and import
ant and promise to become still more
formidable as the work on the bills ad-
vance The disagreement on these
points will not be as to mere detail, sus-
ceptibe to easy adjustmet, but will be
radical and irriconciable in many re-
spects. 1t is gathered, therefore, from
consultation with several leading Of
ficials well versed in matters relating
to appropriations in the Senate, that
the conferences between the two houses
promise to be long and bitter, with
good chance OF deadlock in some in
stances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
THE TAX RESOLUTION
Called Up and Postponed Again on Ac-
count of Senator MorrilIs illness.

count of Senator Morrill's illness.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 30.-The
West Virginia direct tax resolution
came up in the Senate once more this
afternoon, and would have been dis
posed of at once, but for the
absence Of Senator Morrill,, who
is ill, and who intimated some
time ago that he desired to speak
on it. When Senator Faulkner called
it up, Senator Proctor, Morrill's col
league from Vermont, said that the lat
ter desired to be present when the mat
ter was discussed, and he was not aware
whether his colleague still so desired or
not, therefore he asked that it be allowed
to go over until Senator Morrill, could
be consulted.
Senator Harris said II Senator Nor
rill was interested in the matter 1t
might be we'll to let it go over Sena-
tors Faulkner and Kenna acquiesced in
this, and the resolution was made
special order for two o'clock tomorrow.
1t is not believed Senator Morrill, will
object to having the resolution coDsid-
cred in his absence. and the probability
is it will go through without delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
DEEsrING KNOWS
That the Bodies OF His Wife and Chill
dren Have Been Discovered.

ADELAIDE, March 3O.-During the
voyage from Albany, Deeming passed
the time in playing drauVhts. His
features appear TO have grown sharper
than they were when his photograph
was taken. The absence of amoustache
gives his mouth hard and cruel look,
his eyes are frothy and restless and all
his movements betrsy nervous tension.
In an interview aboard the steamer
he said he was aware that the bodies OF
his wife aud children had been discov-
cred al Rain Hill. He claimed that no
opportunity had been given him TO clear
himself OF the suspicion. No written
statement on the subject has been sup
piled him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
Another sIurder Charred.

MELBOURNE, March 30.-The police here
believe they have discovered proofs that
Deeming, in addition TO his many other
crimes. murdered a man named keas, with
whom he went 70 the Cape Of Good Hope
from Australia in 1883. Deeming, they
say. subsequently wrote TO the friends OF
Keas in Sydney that Keas had died in the
Transvaal gold field.
Detective Brant has identified a photo
eraph of,Deeming as that OF a man wanted
for the murder Of three men at johannes
burg. in South Africa, in 1SsS. The victims
were European named Graham, Kafiir
and q Hottentot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
The insanity Plea.

MELBOURNE, March 3O.-COnnsel for
Deeming says that the defense will pro-
vide evidence 70 prove the prisoner is in
sane. Among the witnesses 70 testify will
be a Mrs. Taft, with whom Deeming
lodged in Sydney and who elected him
from her house because be was always
complaining that the house was haunted
with ghosts that annoyed him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
THERE Is no HOPE
For the Bland Bill Making It's Appear
anee Again This Session.

- NhN AAAAMA A1AA ANa aRBNaA
anee Again This Session.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 3O.-0ne
or more Of the silver petitions are still
circulating in the House, but there does
not seem TO be any probability that q
sufficient number of signatures will be
secured. A number Of members have
asked for the petition in the last day
or two and have signed il. These have
been, as rule, men whose districts are
strongly pro-silver. just how many
names have been secured is uncertain,
reports differing greatly. A large num-
Der OF silver Democrats have assured
their anti-Silver associates that they
would not agree to petition for clo-
ture rule, and Mr.. Tracey says the
number is so great as to make ma
jOrity for a rule impossible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31

lastyear. The bill went on the calendar.
There were twenty-one members pres
ent when the House met this evening
after the recess. The twenty-one soon
dWindled down to twelve, and after a
few speeches the House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31
wnI Exonerate Him.
speaal Tslsoram 70 me Register


COLUMBUS, o., March 30.-The commit
tee Of the House 10 investigate Repre-
sentative Daugherty on the charge Of
bribery in the Senatorial elections will to-
morrow report unanimously exonerating
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31

The lily is as white as snow,
The rose is as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass in glow,
The color or the brightness shed.
BY the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purife4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31

He fbitterlyl-"YOu have no heart.
Che lpointedly)-"No, and I don't want
one. ."-LVe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-31

O,-,v good things are initiated, therefore
SS5i ~ a. ,-on want cure for rheumatism.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-14
COLLECTIONS SALE

COLLECTORS SALE
" OF RIAL Estate In Leonardtown Dis.
trict-By virtue Of authority vested in me
as Collector Of State and County taxes for
the 3rd Election District of st. Mary's
county, State Of Maryland for the years
1890 and 1891. viii offer for sale by pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash, al
the Court House door in Leonardtown on
TUESDAY, July the 26th, 1892,
between the hours OF 10 m and 4 D m. the
following real estate 70 wit: All fhattract
OF parcel Of land called aud known as
PART HAMPTON, containing 81 acres,
more or less, or 50 much thereof as may be
necessary 10 satisfy the State and county
taxes due thereon as follows:
To State tax. 1890. so.15
To County tax, 1890. .76
Interest from Ian'y /, 1891,
To State tax, 1891, &O.15
To County tax, 1891, .73
Interest from Jan,y LIST, 1899,
The above land Is situated In the Srd
election district Of st Mary's county, State
of Maryland, and Is assessed In the name
Of Ilanda Stone and will be sold by the
undersigned, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, under and by virtue Of aufhori
| " vested In him by Act OF General As
hiw-nf Maxuland nasaad ak Januarv
! ceeds applied TO the payment Of the above
taxes Tor the years named with Interest
and costs due or 70 become due under this
sale. FRANCIS +. GRAVES,
JuneJU-Jz-ts Collector