davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Secretary Carlisle Instructs Collectors of
Customs to BE vigilant.

Secretary Carlisle Instructs Collectors Of
Customs to BE Vigilant.
WASHINGTON, May 2A-In order that
there may be uniformity of action
among collectors of customs, and a
thorough understanding on their part
on the construction of existing laws on
the Chinese question, Secretary Car
Isle has written letter of instruction
on the subject. The letter, it is stated,
does not relate to the Geary exclusion
act and makes no change in the orders
already issued. The letter reads as
follows:
Collector of Customs, New York:
WASHINGTON. D. C. May 2L-Sir: BY de-
partment circular dated the 4th inst, officers Of
this department were instructed to refrain from
making arrests under the provisions of the act
approved May ). 1892. entitled An act to pro-
hibit the coming of Chinese persons into the
United States" until otherwise directed. This
order remains in :orce so far as IT applies to Chi
nese persons who have failed to obtain certif-
Gates Of residence under the provisions Of the
sixth section Of said. act but who otherwise
would have q right to remain in the United
States 1t is known, however, that great num-
bers Of Chinese laborers have entered the
United States in violation of the act approved
May 5, 1892, and of the act approved
July S. 1884, and of the act approved October
I, 1896 Many of these persons have obtained
admission upon false representation that they
were not laborers, but merchants, and others
have entered claudestinely from contiguous
foreign territory.
Inviting your attention to the first, second
third, fourth and If sections of the act ap-
proved May 5, 1892, entitled IAN act to pro-
hibit the coming Of Chinese persons into the
United States, " which continues in force, the
provisions OF previous acts prohibiting the
coming into this country Of Chinese laborers,
and providing for the trial. Imprisonment
and deportation of such persons, who
under said laws. are foun1 to be not
lawfully entitled to remain in the United
States. you are directed to use all the means
under your control to vigorously enforce said
provisions Of law and to take such measures az
may be necessary to secure the arrest and
prosecution of Chinese laborers who are unable
to show that they have obtained lawful admis
sion into the United States.
J. G. CARLISLE Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
BIG REFINERY BURNED.
The Loss Over $4,000 OOO-Origin Of tn.
Fire Unknown.

The Loss Over 1000 OOO-Origin Of the
Fire Unknown.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 29.-The Balti-
more sugar refinery, one of Maryland's
greatest manufactures. located at Cur
tbs bay. was completely destroyed by
fire. Its loss will approximate nearly
g, GOO. 900.
The flames made rapid progress and,
seeing the fire was getting beyond con-
troll and that the entire plant was
threatened. telephones were sent to
Baltimore for assistance.
The buildings by this time were a
roaring furnace. There were more ex-
plosions and when the machinery,
weighing scores of tons, thun-
dered down to the foundations
myriads of sparks arose and
were waited away in clouds over
the adjoining property. Considerable
mystery surrounds the origin of the
fire. Superintendent Phineas Elton
said there was nothing stored in the
building calculated to cause spontane-
Gus combustion. 1t is thought, how
ever, that spontaneous combustion from
an accumulation of oily waste in the
machine shop started the confagration.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Cashier Dorsey Indicted.

OMAHA, Neb., May 31.-Last night
the federal grand jury returned an in
dictment, charging Frank NJ. Dorsey
with falsifying the accounts of the de-
funct First National bank of Ponca.
Dorsey was cashier of the bank. The
failure was reported shortly after the
big smash at Sioux City, and was one
of the sequels of that collapse. Young
Dorsey has not yet been apprehended.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Chinese Transport Seized.

SEATTLE, Wash. NJ " 31.-The steam
er Republic, which has been plying be-
Puget Sound and Portland, Ore, has
been seized by the United States GUS
tSh officers. The steamer is lying at
anchor in the bay and the custom Off
GERS refuse to say anything and will al
low no one on boaad. 1t is understood,
however, that the steamer has been
seized on account of her connection
with the transportation of Chinese from
British Columbia to Portland.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Edwin Booth Sinking.

New YORK, May. 29.-Dr. St. Clair
smith called to see Edwin Booth at the
Players club at 6 o'clock last evening
and remained for more than an
nour. When leaving he said: ''Mr.
Booth is. losing strength, but his
mental condition is not much worse
than it was last night His vitality
which has so long baffled his disease is
simply giving away slowly. While l
ion't apprehend any immediate danger
IF death, do not believe he will rally
again."
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Cannot Answer Au Letters.

FOsTORIA. O., May 31.-Secretary
Foster desires to announce through the
press the fact that he is physically I'M
able to answer the hundreds of letters
and kilograms of sympathy that have
poured in on him during the past few
days. He takes this method of making
a general acknowledgment of thanks
for these kind expressions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-The president
has made the following appointments:
John C. Edwards Of illinois, deputy secoSd
auditor Of the treasury.
Samuel Blackwell Of Alabama, third auditor
of the treasury.
Henry c. Stuart Of Colorado, secretary of lie
CATION in Guatemala and Honduras, and consul
general to Guatemala.
Andrew st: John Of Pennsylvania, consul Of
the United States at Batavia
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Pension Order Repealed.

WASHINGTON, May 81 Secretary
Smith has made a decision repeating
Raum's and Bussey's order constituting
disability not of service origin so as
to limit it to disabilities preventing the
applicant from earning support by
manual labor. 1t is believed that it
will reduce pension payments from $751;
600, 600 to s2O, OOO. 600 annually.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Retter Showing,

TOPEKA, Kan, May 3O.-F. B. Jen-
nings, observer of the weather bureau
at Topeka, has issued his regular
weekly weather crop bulletin. The
showing made is much more encourag-
ing to Kansas farmers than that of last
week, and indicates marked improve
ment in crop conditions with the ex-
ceptiOn of fruit
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

CHICAGO, May S0.-Late on Sunday
night the famous blind preacher, y
Rev. w. H. Milburn, chaplain of the
national house of representatives,, was
informed at Jacksonville of the suicide
Of his son in Chicago and exclaimed
only: poor boy, it is too bad" The
son was 50 years old and had led . Wild
life.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Minister Runyan Received.

BERLIN, May 3l.-Chancellor Won Ca
priv and Freihrer Marschau Won Beib-
erstein, imperial minister of foreign
affairs, received Hon. Theodore Run
van, the newly arrived American min
ister, yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Mansur Gets q Place.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Ex-Congress
man c. II. Mansur, Of Missouri, ha.
been appointed second comptroller O.
the treasury.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
T. Thatcher Graves Released.

DENVER, Col, May 30.-Dr. T..
Thatcher Graves. who last year was
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Joseph
inc Barnaby. of Providence. X. l., ap
peared in Judge Burns court where
his motion for new trial had been pend
ing for some weeks. Without any de
Law the court set the new trial for June
IL and fixed the doctors bail at $50, 900,
which was furnished and he was re-
Ion cod
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Another Train Robbery.

DALLAS, Tex. May GA News spe-
cial from San Angelo, Tex. says: The
westbound passenger train was held
up and robbed at Coleman by two
masked men.
The brakeman. porter and conductor
were covered with six-shooters and
Messenger Barry compelled to open the
express door at the point of guns
1t can not be learned what amount
was secured from the express company.
although it is generally believed that
the robbers were well paid for their
trouble. The passengers were not mo-
Tested.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
Arrival of the Atlanta-RevO Pr
pairing for q Supreme Effort.

Arrival Of the ADMINISTRATION Pre-
pairing for q Supreme Effort.
GRANADA. Nicaragua, May 29.-The
United States cruiser, Atlanta, arrived
at Greytown Thursday. Lewis Baker,
the United States minister, tele-
graphed her commander that it was
not necessary to land marines from the
cruiser. Two hundred and fifty armed
men from Matagalpa joined the revolu.
tionary forces. The revolutionists are
now claiming belligerent rights and de
handing recognition by foreign gov
ernments-
Preparations are now being made by
the insurgents to march upon Managua
and drive Cascaca's government from
the Nicaraguan capital. A force was
sent against the government forces sta
toned on the plaza at Tipitapa after
the battle in Baranca pass. They were
500 strong, but retreated toward Mana
qua before the insurgent forces arrived.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02


CHICAGO, May SO.-Hogs-Rcceipts 10 900;
official Saturday, a5JS; shipments Satur-
lay, 1896 left over, about 1900; quality
good; market opened strong and SC higher.
Later ruled weak and the early advance was
!ost Trade moderately active Sales ranged
1t S0o@7?5 for light; SI0O0t1.15 for
rough packing; 81. l0@735 for mixed: S7.2O
67.4j for heavy packing and shipping lots;
pigs, Si15fl7 TO-
Catte-Receipts, 1850: official Saturday,
l,s95; shipments Saturday, 22i: market
slow and steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; official Saturday,
i,6O; shipments Saturday. none market
strong
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, May observation-disclosures 200;
Market steady. Hogs-Receipts Zoe Market
opened strong closed sc lower: heavy, $4,000
725; mixed. 81. so@7l5 light IS s507 % Sheep
Receipts, /, 100 Market steady.
Kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS CITY. May 31.-There was further
and sharp break in the wheat market to-day
More favorable crop news from abroad and
more seasonable and warmer weather in the
west caused a strong bear movement The re-
ceipts.of northwestern points were heavy, which
helped to depress the market The result was
good deal of wheat was thrown overheard by
the longs" and shorts covered freely on
the Decline but there was but little investing.
July opened at 6lAc. lc below Saturdays close
and sold down to 6014c and closed at that Sep
TENDER opened at 6iaic. a decline of &c from
Saturdays finish. and lost another cent bv the
close Sample lots were dull Holders refused
to meet buyers views. A few early sales Of
No. 2 hard were made at 6167hc, but later
buyers bid as low as Csc but no sellers There
were number Of mill orders in at this figure,
but they could not be filed
ReceinfS to-day were cars. n wear 400 1Q3
cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No. 2 hard
wheat, 6l0S6lHc; No 3 hard wheat, 5s959c:
No. hard wheat, 56157c; rejected hard wheat
7G52c; No. red wheat, 64D65c: No. red
wheat, 6tG63c: No. 4 red wheat, So l59c.
Corn was slow in sales in sympathy with
wheat and weak to a little lower Holders
wanted old prices. but buyers were backward
and bearish
Receipts to-day were SO cars: . year ago, PA
cars.
No mixed corn sold at 34c: No mixed,
GI:3lc: No. 4 mixed 32Hc: No white, IS
@351.c: No white, 3Fl34llc: No. white,
33c. Shippers paid 37l.G3sc Mississippi river
and 4O1iOl.c Memphis for No corn; No.
white was sold at 39959hc river and 40
421lc Memphis.
Oats also showed weakness and demand less
active than for some days, the bearish condi-
ton of the speculative markets making buyers
backward
Receipts to-day were q cars: a year ago, 20
cars.
Cash prices: No. mixed es,.0291lc: No 3
2sQashc; No 4, &c: No 2 white, AH03.c;
No white, 3,s13ic.
Hay-Receipts II cars dull and lower. Quo
tations are: Timothy, choice to fancy, $3.50
Q100O: good, % 90; clover mixed. a6OgI50
per tom fancy prairie, % O0a9.5O good to choice,
g. 5O1a5O common, SaOOd65a
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
MARKET REPORTS


Money and lnveotmeats.
NEW YORK, May 0-The stock market
opened quiet and about steady to-day. General
Electric opened At 81. rose 70 67h. but soon
dropped to e4,s Reading declined = to aOX.
Distilling and Cattle Feeding ruled frm At 1917
DISK.
There Was a pronounced rally in the stock
market after the opening under the leadership
II General Electric which rose from 6a1s to
m Chicago Gas advanced I, Consolidated
ias ~ and the Changers were also noriceably
frm, Burlington Quincy rising to 60 Rock
island Z to 7:S and St Paul Il to SIS. Suisse
luenuy General Electric reacted to 65,s and
Whisky dropped from 1875 to ID This led to
eaction Of an y to y in the general list, and at
Il O'Clock the market was rather weak in tone
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, May observation-disclosures
since Saturdar. 6795: calves, ~; shipped Sat-
day, 2466 The market was dull: light steers
steady to loo; heavy l5c to sc lower; good cows
steady; grass lower; Texas steers 10c to 20c
over. The following are representative sales:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Judge Stein, at Chicago, granted

Judge Stein, at ChlcagO, granted q
temporary injunction compelling the
worlds fair directors to open Sundays.
Judge Stein belongs to the state judi
ciary. An Injunction case to compel
closing was to come before the federal
court.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Indications of Resuminr.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Comptroller
Eckles said that there were indications
that the Chemical National bank, OF
Chicago, and the Capital National bank.
of indianapolis, would resume business.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Chicago Live Stock.

SHeep-HecelptS Since SATURDAY, I,I%
shipments The market was unchanged
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

ST. LOUIS, May 8-Cattle-Receipts 200;
Market steady. Hogs-Receipts, Zoe. Market
opened strong, closed &c lower; heavy, 5000
725: mixed, 81 soG7.15 light IS s501.21 Sheep
Receipts, l, 100 Market steady
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
May 3D. Opened High'stI Lows Closing

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
How Mountains Get Their Names.

Mountains and mountain ranges in
the United States, and, indeed, the
world over, have usually been named
not by the mountaineers themselves
but by the dwellers in the plains, who
saw the mountains as more or less
distant prospect. 1t sometimes hap
pens that mountain range bears two
names because of different aspects
present to dwellers on each side. The
several Blue and Blue Ridge Noun
talns were named manifestly by those
to whom the ranges presented them.
selves against more or less distan,
horizon. One of the Green Noun
tains in Vermont is called Bald Face
by dwellers in the Adirondack region
about Paul Smiths, name justified
by the aspect of the mountain from
that part of the wilderness. Our own
Adirondack Sugar Loaf could never
have been named by dweller upon
its own top. The Orange Mountains
took their name, however, not from
their sunset aspect as seen from the
lowlands, but are only another evi-
dence of the affection with which
Dutchmen cling TO the name orange,
an affection which has led them to fix
that name on the map in whatever
part of the world they may have tar.
ried. .-Nesc York San.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, DIR. Kings New Life Pills
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled re
medies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee then
every time, and we stand ready to re
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. c. A.
Klein Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05

have been great sufferer from
dry catarrh for many years and l tried
many remedies, but none did me SC
much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm.
1t completely cured me. M. J. Lally,
SO Woodward Ave, Boston Highlands,
Mass.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months was surprised to find tina,
the right nostril, which was closed fol
over twenty years, was open and free
as the other, and can use 1t now as
could not do for many years. l feel
very thankful R. H. Crcssengham,
as 18th ST., Brooklyn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05

Nothing does the work so well -
Mr.. P. Byrd of New Grand Chain,
Ills, writes "Being exposed to all
sorts of weather l am more or less
liable to have pains Of some kind. /
have tried number of different so,
called remedies, but nothing does the
work so well as Salvation Oil. 1t is
the best liniment have ever used"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
Depressing.

From the Pittsburg Bullitin.
Mrs. Podgers-"My dear, you are
growing fearfully stout. 1t is $3.50
unbecoming."
Mr.. Podgers (testily). - "Well, l
can't help it.
Mrs. P.--I know. But, as I'm OF
an economical turn, l hate to see SO
much Of good man going to waist"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
Game at the Dinner.

From Texas Siftings.
Mrs. Murray Hill--"Did you have
any game at the dinner? ?"
Mrs. McHar)em-"Well, l heard
somebody say something about chick
en- croquet, but was not asked to
participate"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
The Oolonel's Escutcheon.

From Harper's Bazaar.
She-"I love to hear Colonel Blow
hard talk of his war experiences. By
the way, which side was he on1"
He-"The other side"
She-"l'he other side"
He-"No; the other side of the At.
lantic."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
Year w,ehout n summer.

Apropos OF the cold weather and
backward season, a subscriber sends
the Journal the following, which shows
that there has been a Summarizes year
within the memory OF persons now
living:
January and February Of 1916 was
Spr ng-l'ke. March was cold and
stormy. Vegetation had gotten well
along N April when real Winter set in.
Sleet and snow fell on several different
days OF May. In June there was either
frost or snow every night. The snow
was five inches deep for several days
in succession in the interior OF New
York, and from ten inches to three
feet IN Vermont and Maine. July was
cold and frosty. Ice formed as thick
as wndow panes in every n OF the
New England States. August was still
worse. Ice formed nearly an inch in
thickness and killed nearly every green
thing in the United States and Europe.
In the Spring Of 1917 corn which had
been kept over from the crop Of 1915
sold for from IS TO $40 a bushel, the
buyers purchasing for seed. On May
10th, 1885, snow fell q foot in James
town, Va, and was piled up in huge
drifts in most OF the Northern States"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
Carson Mat To Ne Closed.

A Washington dispatch says: Os ng
to the small amount Of gold bullion de-
posited-about 100000 per month
and the heavy expense Of coinage at
the mint at Carson City, Nevada, Sec
retasy Carlisle has directed the sus-
pension Of coinage at that mint after
June /. Lead and silver bullion will,
however, be served for parting and re-
firing. Gold deposits will be paid for
in con or ine bars, as preferred by de-
positors. Retr ns for silver deposited
yill be made in upa-ted or fine bars as
desi ed. Purchases Of silver bullion
r1der the Act Of July IA, 1890. viii be
continued as heretofore.
The forces n the mint at Pb'ladel-
phia and New Orleans will probably
soon be reduced.
With the suspension Of coinage at
Carson City the coinage Of silver dol
lars will be discontinued for the pres
ent, as there 's no demand for this
class OF money.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
A Opinion.

A New York Worlds London special
says: William Lidderdale, ex-Gover-
nor Of the Bank Of England, and prob
ably the greatest banking and financial
authority in the world, speaking Of the
financial crisis in Australia and the
disturbed state Of affairs in the United
States, said that there was absolutely
no occasion for looking over the whole
world to believe any large disturbance
is at hand. He thinks the worst has
already passed. Next Fall, he adds,
the United States will begin to get back
the gold which they have been export
ing, and then will be the time for Eng
land to exercise caution to avoid
trouble. He says the currency system
Of the United States is very defective,
and the repeal Of the Sherman law
would not wholly remedy the trouble.
The increase in the currency has not
been great enough to keep pace with
the growth Of population and the de-
velopment OF the country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
Exhibit Of Nevada Work.

Mrs. NJ. D. Foley, one Of Nevada's
Lady Commissioners to the Worlds
Fair, is collecting specimens Of the
handiwork OF Nevada women and will
send them to Chicago. Mrs. Foley is
determined that the visitors to the
great Exposition shall see that u wo-
men are as proficient in the arts as are
the women Of the East, and the sam
pies OF painting on china, embroidery
on linen and silk, painting in water
colors or oils, and fine Mexican drawn
work that she will send will open the
eyes OF the fasteners who believe Ne
vada to be a waste Of sagebrush, and
who imagine that the perfection OF
needlework consists in a bead neck
lace or a willow basket made by q
squaw.-Carson News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03

Julius Moulton, Of Colfax, Wash,
climbed q tree outside the baseball
park last Sunday to see the game with
out paying for it. He was well hidden
by the leaves and enjoying himself,
when a small boy with a parlor rife
came along. The boy saw q bird on
n of the lower branches of the tree
but did not see Moulton. He fred at
the bird, which he missed. but the tiny
bullet clipped a piece out of Moulton's
shoulder and frightened him 80 badly
that he fell out of the tree. The small
boy seeing such big game tumbling to
the ground took to his heels and has
not since been heard Of.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
Successful Bombardmens.

WICHITA, Kas., May 26.-By precon.
certed arrangement between the May
ors OF the towns Of Wellington, Will
field, Arkansas City, South Haven,
Caldwell, Hutchinson and Newton, a
simultaneous bombardment OF the
heavens was begun at Dol yesterday.
Cannon and every explosive within
reach were brought into requisition
and hundreds OF men and boys with
guns blazed away at the stars till 2P.
NJ, when the clouds opened their res
%ervoirs and drenched the earth, the
rain continuing four hours. All the
country for miles beyond the radius of
these towns was deluged by the heav-
lest rainfall in eight months. The crop
prospects in the eight counties over
which the rain fell are wonderfully i'm
proyed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
About the WORLDS Ynir.

For the Information Of parties in
tending to visit the Worlds Fair We
publish the following extracts from a
letter written to Hon. Thomas Wren
by Col. Joseph Grandelmeyer under
date of May Goth:
about the Worlds Fair, il you will
accept my advice / would not be in a
hr:-y n getting here, for it is not yet
finished. and l doubt whether it will be
for q month at least. France and other
European nations, that will be the most
attractive, are not half ready, and many
of the buildings are not yet finished.
l do not expect any rush for two
months. Good rooms cost from 81
to s. per day"