davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-20

DEMOCRATIC distraction ever
the tariff bin is increasing instead
OF decreasing. This bill which
was, according to the original pro-
gram, to have been passed before
the Christmas adjournment, has
not been reported to the House
and Cleveland's man, Wilson, has
seemingly became 40 utterly de-
moralized that he no longer makes
promises as TO when it will be re-
ported. The democrats on the
Ways and Msans committee have
made numerous changes in the bill
in the interest of industries that
happened to have a strong demo.
cratic "pull," notably the brewers;
and the end does not seem to be yet
The democrats opposed to various
sections of the bill have succeeded in
their efforts to have the bill sub.
mitted to a democratic caucus
not .withstanding the efforts Of
Mr.. Cleveland and the administra
ton democrats to defeat them
The holding of the caucus is now
certain, but it rests with Represen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-20

Elsewhere our readers will see
TIE announcement of Hon, s. A.
Rodgers FIR Judge of this judicial
circuit. The Judge needs no intro
duction to the people of Blount
county. For sixteen years he
has beca visiting this county
efficiently doing the duties of
the office to which he seeks to be
reelected. No man in public life
has cleaner official record than
Judge Rodgers. None have any
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-20

CHAs. w. DABNEy, President of
State University at Knoxville, has
been appointed Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture by President Cleve-
land. Those who know DR.. Dab
nev consider this an excellent ap-
pointment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-20

MAJ. DAN CARPENTER has been
appointed Pension Agent at Knox
vile to succeed the Hon. VIM.
Rule. As long as it had to be a
democrat, old soldiers will be glad
to know one of their number and a
worthy one has been appointed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-20

WE call the attention Of our
readers to the judicial Convention
call printed elsewhere. The con-
vention viii meet in Hartman this
year. We see by the call that
Blount has more votes thar any one
of the other counties.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

WILL A. MsTsxa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
THE HOME RULE BILL.
Mr.. Bartley's Motion Dofented-A sensa-
tionnl Interruption.

Mr.. Bartloy's Motion Dofonted-A sensa-
tionni Interruption.
LONDON, May 1.-THE house Of COM
mons, sitting as a committee Of the
whole on the home rule bill, to-day re-
sumed the debate on the motion made
yesterday by Mr.. George BARLEY (Con-
servatNe), member for North 1slington,
to strike out the first clause Of the
measure, u motion which practically
means to reject the whole bill. Tho
debate was marked by several scenes Of
excitement, the most prominent of
which occurred while T. w. Russell had
the floor. Mr.. Russell, who though
Liberal, is opposed to homo rule for
ireland, was protesting against Ulster
being coerced into acquioscing in the
establishment Of an Irish parliament,
when voice was heard asking:
"What the devil are you talking
aboutT
John Mcneil and Thomas Sexton
were each accused OF making the re-
mark, but denied having done SO. Tho
chairman's intervention on appeal by
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, restored
order and prevented what promised
well tor general squabble.
Tho committee proceeded to take q
vote on Mr.. Bartley's motion which
was defeated, 800 members voting
against it and 257 voting in itS favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
THAT ANDES EXCURSION.

A Suit for Damages Grows Out OF 1t,
What One Passenger Alleges-A Drunken
Carousal on Board.
PIrrsBURGu, Pa, May l2,-As coun'
sell for Nicholas Rolling, Marion & Nc
Gir have brought suit in trespass
against O. Alum, the owner Of the boat
Andes, The narrative sets forth that
on the night Of Saturday, April 2, the
plaintiff took passage on the Andes to
20 on tho excursion to Moundsville, W.
Va, paying the sum OF S2 for the prlvi-
lege OF going, Shortly after the boat
left Pittsburgh tho sale OF liquor began,
and In a short time thereafter there was
much brawling and rioting, even the
boat crew partaklng OF the liquor, with
out any restriction upon the part OF the
management.
The disorder became so great that
the respectable portion OF the passen-
gers importuned Alum to run the boat
ashore and give them an opportunity to
disembark, but no refused to do 40.
Owing to the condition Of the crew the
boat did accidentally run against a
small island in the river. At one time
most of the crew was asleep andthe
boat.practically left to itself. During
the rioting a beer bottle was thrown,
cutting the defendant on the foot and
through the leather. His shoe had to
be cut of, and since that time he has
been lame and under the care OF Apply
sician,
He said that it is not by any means
certain that he will ever recover the
complete use Of his foot and at one time
there was great danger OF blood pois-
oning.
Mr. Marion says that he will prove
that invitations were sent to the in
mates Of houses OF i'll fame to take part
in tho excursion and that the female
portion OF the passenger list was made
up largely OF that class OF women, and
that they became drunk and disorderly
upon the liquor sold by and with the
consent OF Alum, who was in charge OF
the boat. Alum has been arrested on
q special capias and held in special bail
in the sum OF 81 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13

HoNoLULu, May 6.-The Hawaiian re-
public proposition has not been ma
terially promoted during the past week.
The projectors say they have concluded
it ia best to wait and see what the United
States intends to do, The Spreckles
boom for q republic has also appar-
emily came to stand still.
A meeting of planters was held April
25,at which spreckles explained his idea
and offered for adoption communica
tion to President Cleveland opposing
annexation. because Of the difficulties
it would place in the way Of obtaining
the cheap labor necessary for plantation
work. The communication was refer
red to committee, aud at meeting on
April q was shelved.
Some OF the plantera present declared
themselves ready to concede anything
to secure annexation. A convention Of
the Hawaiian patriotic league, which
was probably the frat OF the kind ever
held In the islands, assembled May l,
there being about fifty delegates present
from all the islands.
The object OF the convention was to
frame memorial to Commissioner
Blount which would be expressive of
the natives wishes IN the matter Of
government The President made a
patriotic speech in favor of annexation.
Petitions from country districts for
the perpetuation OF monarchy, oppos-
ing annexation, for the perpetuation OF
independence and to continue the Ha-
waiian flag as the flag OF Hawaii, were
presented and committee was appoint
ed to draw up in secret session d reso.
luton to the United States commits
sioners. The memorial was presented
to Mr.. Blount Mayo.
The advisory council headed by
Vice President Damon also called on
Commissioner Blount q few days ago.
Replying to their address he said: II
came here to examine into the state Of
the country and must, therefore, confne
myseltto my official duties. / have ofne-
cessity interviewed great many people
and have accumulated large quantity
OF material, but as yet have not gone
very deep into statistics and
figures connected with the is
lands. This, however, 1 intend to
accomplish later on. The shortness Of
time at my disposal has necessitAted my
meeting individuals as I can arrange
for them. In other words / must hus-
band my time and condense my work"
The natives Of the other islands are
exceedingly desirous that tho commits
sioner should pay them a visit and 1t is
not to be questioned that his reception
would exceed that given any personage
except the queen.
The annexation sentiment is quietly
strengthening, but the delay in the set
tlement Of the question Is having o
telling effect on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
INDIANA PLEASED
With the Outcome of the Louisville Con
yention-GenOral Harrison Interested.

With the Outcome of the Louisville Con-
ventlon-General Harrison Interested.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May l2,-The In
diana Republicans who attended the
convention OF the national Republican
league at Louisville returned home last
night, much pleased with the action Of
the convention.
"Indiana was consulted in every
thing" said Secretary Milliken, OF the
state committee. ave had present the
largest delegation OF any state, and our
headquarters in the Gait House were
the centre OF attraction. The question
all the time was, What does Indiana
want2 We were in a position to get
just what We wanted, and we got 1t,
We were able to control the action oil
the national committee in some things,
and we got our man for president Of the
league, Many of the delegates believed
up until almost the last minute that In
diana would have q candidate for presi'
dent, and when they learned that we
were for Mr.. Tracey, that gentleman was
elected with ease. Take it all tho way
through it was a successful meeting
and one OF which the Indiana Republi.
cans have the right to feel proud"
An evening paper says: ut 10 well
known to Republicans who are on the
inside that the leaders OF the party in
Indiana who represented the state at
the convention knew the wishes Of ex.
President Harrison in connection with
the convention and that they carried
them out to the letter. The men who
represented the state at the convention
have reason to believe that the ex-
President is well pleased with the work
OF the convention and with the action
OF the national committee. II is said
that the ex.President took unusual in
terrst IN the deliberations OF the con-
va9tion aud in the meeting Of the na.
tiuall committee. Some OF tho dele.
gates from Indiana did not hesitate to
say to representatives from other states
that twas the general belief that Harri-
son would be called on to lead the Re-
publican party in 1896"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13

New YoRx, May 12.-R, G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly rovlow OF trade says: Tho
smash in tho industrial stocks week
ayo, the failure OF some firms and
banks, and OF tho National Cordage
Company, and tho largest decline In
stocks known In any week since 1873,
have been followed by surprisingly
little disturbance. Business has shown
remarkable soundness and strength
under such q strain. Interior money
markets are growing tighter and more
cautious, but no such stringenCy Is yet
soon to check general trade, which ap.
pears to have improved.
Iron has grown weak with elowor do
mand Tor manufactured products, but
the glass trade is fair. Better weather
helps dry goods ut Cincinnati. At
Cleveland trade Is good TO fair The
weekly iron output May lat shows 2, 700
tons increase for the month and Ia 8, 700
greater than year ago, whilo unsold
stocks decreased 1000 tons In April.
Good pig iron iSBcarce, but some south.
cru brands are pressed for sale, Largo
suppliOB depressed tin to 203 and lead
to 255.
While failures for tho past week wore
$50 In number against l76 last year, and
Ia tho United States 257 against 100,
there were only eleven with rating over
100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13

WAsHlNoroN, D. O., May l2.-Tho
treasury situation shows decided i'm.
provemont, the receipts being larger
than for last year at this time, while the
expenditures, though large, arc not so
heavy as was anticipated. Most Of tho
heavy disbursements for tho month
have already been made, including SS,-
100000 Tor pensions and other heavy
payments that become duo about the
first OF tho month. This has reduced
the net balance down TO 500, 25O,00O but
this will from now on begin to increase.
Tho gold in the treasury to-day is S2O3,.
022634, against which there 6ro SlO3,-
7D70l0 gold certificates outstanding,
leaving the gold usually dominated as
tho reserve" SOO,2 B2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
Fourth Glass Postmnstors.

Special Dispatch TO he lRtdli0eHeer
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 5.-Post-
masters appointed: Lost Creek. Har-
rison county, G. l. vanhorn, vice ].
Flanagan, removed; Lot, Wotzel coun-
ty, G. W. 7. Anderson, vice l.. E. Lontz,
resigned; Meadowville, Barbour county,
]. L. Johnson, vice w. johnson, dead !;
Nuttalburgh, Foyette county, George
Cavcndish, vice L. w. Euttal, removed I;
Peterstown, Monroe county, Mrs. NJ. A.
Clarke, vice Q. W. Spangler, removed; (;
Upper Tract, Pendleton county, Eugene
Keister, vice Clara B. Sargent, removed; /;
White Pine, Calhoun county, L. O.
Galner, vice W. II. Ayers, resigned,
Special Dispatch to thc In!ciliGcnetr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May l2.-Post-
masters appointed: Burning Springs,
Writ county, James W. Tucker, vico b.
S. Whins, removed; Catawba, Marion
county, A. T. Harris, irn vice Albert
MerrifGld, removed; Ceredo, Wayne
county, Lewis Frasher, vice Isaac
Bloss, removed; Elk Garden. Mineral
county, NJ. ]. McNally, vice Elias Nc
Intire, removed; Fort Spring, Green
brier county, j. W. Goodwin, vice r. A.
Perry, removed; Jones, Mcdowell
county, WilllanM Moon, vice james ELL
wood, dead; Powellton, Fayette county,
]. II. Thomas, vice Paris Totten. 70.
moved; Wayne, Wayne county, W. L.
Mansfield, vice A. Workman, removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
THE NAVAL FLEET.
Departure of the Atlanta for Nicaragua.
Movements of Other Vessels.

Departure OF the Atlanta for Nicaragua,
Movements of Other Vessels.
New YORK, May 12.-The United
States cruiser Atlanta, under order to
go to Nicaragua, took her departure
from the international fleet in tho
North river to-day. Orders to sail were
received from Washington two days
ago. Tho work of coaling and putting
in provisions was not finished until late
this afternoon and 1t was o'clock be-
fore the vessel moved down the river
and proceeded to sea.
The Jean Bart, whose ferce appear
ance attracted so much attention at the
naval review, also left port to-day. She
goes to Cherbourg. France. The other
French ships, Arethuse and Hussard,
will not leave for some time. The
Kaiserin Augusta is coaling and will
sail for Germany next week. The Rus
sian cruiser, General Admiral, willleave
for Russia next week. The General
Admiral is the training ship OF the Rus.
sian navy and must be in homo waters
in June when the annual examinations
take place. The Russian consul general,
Alex 0iarovsky and Mrs, 0larovsky,
entertained the Grand Dake Alexander,
who is serving as a lieutenant in the
Demitri Donskoi at ball at sherry's
this evening.
1t was reported on shore this evening
that one Of the Newark had ended a de.
bauch begun on shore by killing him
self With razor after he returnd to the
shin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
THE HENRIETTA CASE,

Attorney General Olney said to-day
that he had issued no instructions to
the district attorney at Sitka, Alaska,
MS to abandoning the prosecution Of the
British schooner Henrietta, libeled for
violation OF the modus vivendi, Them
struCtions to that effect, however, were
given Attorney General Miller, on Feb
ruary 25th last, and as they have not
been revoked are still In force, Attor-
ney General Olney declined to say
whether or not he would take any fur
ther action in the case.
THE RUSSIAN TREATY,
The Russian extradition treaty Is ex-
pocted at the state department Monday
and will probably be made public
through Presidential proclamation next
week. No additional formalitles other
than issuance OF the proclamation are
necessary.
WEST vIRdINIAN APPOINTED.
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed
Charles W. osenton, OF West Virginia,
chief OF a division in the sixth auditors
Office.
THE CATHOLIC TRouBLE
The statements respecting the atti-
tude Of Bishop Wigger, OF New Jersey,
and some OF the priests Of his diocese
toward the reception to be given next
Monday night by Father Corrigan to
Monsignor Satolli, the pope's lega.e to
the United States, contained in New
papers to-day, were read with interest
at the Catholic university. According
to these statements Bishop Wigger had
declined to attend the reception and
dinner for tho reason that Father Cor.
rigan's relations with himself prevented
him from accepting tho invitation to bo
present, and the priests who had OK
pressed their intention not to partake
OF Father Corrigan's hospitality were
moved thereto because long established
custom requires n Catholic dignitary
upon coming into diocese to pay his
first visit TO the bishop. That the
legate was not to observe this custom,
but to ignore it, was held by them, it
was said, to be an insult to Bishop
Wigger. 1t was intimOted that import
ant and serious results would follow
this visit OF Mgr. satoli, because Of the
antagonisms aroused, and that o pow
ertul secret influence was at work
against him.
In response to these assertions, it was
said to-day at the university that
Monsignor satolli would mako no state
ment for publication. tits understood,
however, that the criticism upon
Satolli for the violation Of the custom
regarding tho precedence Of visits is
unfounded. There is good authority
for the statement that he at first pro-
posed to spend Sunday with Bishop
Wigger, at Seton Hall, but that sub
sequent misunderstanding nocessitated
change, which will take tho legate to
the convent Of the Passionate fathers
on that day and to Father Corrigan's
on Monday. The monsgnor will be
accompanied to Hoboken tomorrow by
DR.. 0'Gorman Of the Catholic univer-
sity, who goes to fulfill long standing
engagement to lecture at the convent
on the l4th inst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
INDIANA BANKS
Affected by tho Chicago FaElure-About
Forty Concerns Involved.

Affected by tho Chicago Failure-About
Forty Concerns Involved.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-state Auditor
Henderson was notified this morning
that the Commercial State Bank Of
Russiavillo could not meet its demands,
owing to the suspension OF the Columbia
National Bank OF Chicago, The bank
was organized January l, 1892. ]. I.
Findley is president and Z. w. Miles,
cashier.
It is thought that the directors were
panic.striCken by the failure OF the
Columbia, and that they should have
continued business. The state law does
not authorize the auditor to take charge
OF tho bank. State Examiner Teeter
will 60 to Russiaville at once. The last
report made by the bank showed re-
sources aud liabilities $73,62S. The
Commercial bank is one OF about twenty
banks in Indiana that are thought to
be connected with the Columbia nation
al bank. Perhaps as many private
banks are also related to the Chicago
concern to some extent. Most OF the
former have been organized within the
last four years. The Portland bank that
suspended Yesterday was the largest OF
tho group. This was the first state bank
to close in Indiana in twenty years and
the records ut the auditors Office show
that mono of them ever failed. The
state banks were recently examined and
their reports indicated that they wore
in n aubatankinl condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
This Ought to sottlo 1t.

New YoRK, May 12.-Father CoEri.
gan, of Hoboken, is quoted rs saying to-.
day that ho had sent letter to Bishop
Wigger inviting him to be present at
the services on Sunday and meet Mgr.
satollI. Tho bishop had written in re.
ply and had accepted. The bishop
would be on hand and would accom-
pany the archbishop from South Or.
ange to Hoboken. The venerable priest
said at no time had there been tho
slightest clash between him and his
superior in tho matter OF tho arch
bishops reception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
A MIchigan nnnk CLOSES.

EDwARDsBuRa, MICH, May 1.-THE
Citizens Bank OF this place displayed
n notice on the door this morning
which roads as follows: "0pt OF town
on business; back at noon."
Dwiggins, Start & Co., of the Colum-
bia National Bank, Of Chicago, had a
largo share OF the stock in tho Citizens
Bank. Citizens OF this state are inter-
estcd to the extent Of $4,000. Town
ship and school funds are also tied up.
1t Is impossible to say how matters will
turn out until Banker Klockoner re-
turns, but ii is believed depositors will
be paid in full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
RIOT IN VIENNA.
Four Thousand Strikers Attack Factory.
Military Called Out.

Four Thousand Strikers Attack n Factory.
Military Called out.
VIENNA, May ia meeting Of 1000
striking skin drossOrS was held in the
workingmen's quarters OF tho city this
afternoon to protest against the em-
ploymOnt Of "acabs." 1nAammatory
speeches were made by socialist aglta.
tors, and eventually tho meeting was
dissolved that the audience, mon and
women, might make u street demon
stratIon against their former employers.
The strikers marched to Biehler's fac.
tory, whoro tho men who quit work
have boen replaced with non.nnionistg.
Thoy broke the windows and tried TO
force the doors. Tho police woro unable
10 disporBo tho mob. A company Of
infantry was called, and aftor n short
fight tho soldiers drove Oft the strikers,
Two mon wero wounded In tho hght,
Nineteen strikers wero arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
sooToH.1RLsH CONGRESS.

Second Dny's Session Mt Springfield.
Large Attendance.
SPRINGFIELD, O., May 12.-The second
session Of the Fifth scotch.Irish Con.
gress OF America convened at the city
hall this morning with an increasing
attendance OF delegates.
The session was opened by an orchos.
trail selection, and by prayer by Rev. NJ.
Dunlap, OF this city, and few short
addresses.
1t was announced that tho annual
business meeting would be held this
afternoon. DR.. D. Q. Kelly, OF Nash.
vile, Tenn, addressed tho Congress on
naval heroes OF the Scotch.Irish race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
steamship Arrivals.

New York, May l2, -ArrlvOd-Augus.
Ia Victoria, Hamburg
PHILADELPHIA, May l2,-ArrivOd-
Minnesota, London.
BnEMERllAygN, May l2.-ArrlvCd-Al.
lcr, New York.
QuRESsrowN, May l2.-Arrived-ca
brOmun, Boston.
llAMDuH0, May l2-Arriyod-TuOrSt
Bismarck, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
The Worlds Fair Grounds and the
Midway Plaisance
MAY Be VIEWED BY SGH7-SEERS,

But tho Buildings of the Exposition
Proper will Remain Closed-How-
ever, Only Half Fare will be
Charged aud There is Plenty to
Soc in tho Park and the Foreign
villages-Attorney Walkers Elabor.
ate opinIon-Ho Constructs the Law
For the Commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13

oTrowA, ILL, May 12.--Richard ].
Hornck, banker, merchant and spccu-
lator, Of Grand Ridge, made an assign.
inent this morning. Tho cause Of tho
assignment Is given as run on tho
bank caused by the financial entnngle.
moht Of his brother and hacker, John
Hornick. OF Sioux City, IoWn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
FOR ANNEXATION.
The spreckels Boom for a Ha-
wailan Republic Fizzles.
The HAWAIIAN PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Meets and the President Makes a
Speech FavOring Annexation to tho
United statos-A Memorial Pre-
sonted to Mr. PlOuut, Who Gives
tho Delegation Poor Consolation.
He "AIust Husband His Time aud
condepso His wOrk"-Tho Natives
Anxious for Him to Pay Them q
Visit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13

DuvKrRE. IND, May 12.-Tho Dunkirk
bank closed its doors last night, sus-
pending payments to depositors. A
crowd Of several hundred people sur
rounded tho building this morning.
The bank is owned by Starbuck, Dwig.
gins 4 Co., OF Chicago, and has gone
down for about $4,000. 1t is stated that
the failure is tho result Of the collapse
OF the Columbia National Bank OF Chi
cago, Of which Mr.. Dwiggins was presi-
dnnt