davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
RUSSIAN EXTRADITION TREATY.
Reason for the Delay in Exchanging Rati-
fcatiOns-The Ozar Out of Town.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 16.-The
probable reason for the hitherto unex-
plalned delay in the exchange OF the
ratifcations of the extradition treaty
recently concluded with Russia, be-
came known. The treaty was ratified
by the Senate of the United States,
with an amendment relating to political
crimes shortly before the close Of the
last administration. The exchange OF
ratification was TO take place at
st. Petersburg and the exchange copy
for the United States, with instructions
and authority to Minister White to affect
the exchange, were forwarded some
weeks ago. The announcement that
the exchange had taken place was ex-
pected before the close Of March and
the delays giving rise TO considerable
speculation. This went so far as TO
originate a rumor from Berlin that
President Cleveland had instructed
Minister White 10 withhold the ex-
change statement that was promptly
denied at the State Department 1t
was learned to-day that the delay In
making the exchange was doubtless due
to the absence Of the Car from st. Peters
burg. He IS visiting his second son,
George, who, on account OF pulmonary
weakness, is spending some time In the
Caucasus mountains In the Crimea.
The Gar had not seen him for some
months, and in company with his family
went 10 pass the Russian Easter week
with the invalid. He is at great dis
tanca from ST. Petersburg. and means
OF communication are comparatively
slow. Mounted eouriers are the most
rapid. 1t Is believed, however, that the
Cars authorization OF the Russian
COPY of the treaty is now in st. Peters
burg and that the formality Of exchange
will soon be enacted. The copy for the
Cars signature left st. Petersburg on
the third instant and should have re-
turned there by this date. 1t may be,
though, that the Car did not transact
any business last week, and il that
should be so, a further delay OF some
days may ensue before the exchange
actually takes place.
II Is OF interest In this connection to
note that the exchange OF the treaty OF
extradition with France, which was rat
ifed at about the same time the Russian
treaty was, has not yet been reported to
the Department ofaState. although the
American copy has been in Paris for
some weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION.
Thus far it has Been Almost Bloodless
and Seems to Have tho Support of the
People

Ihus far It mas beeu ALMOST DiooutcsS
and Seems to Have tho Support of the
People.
New ORLEANS, La, April 16.-The
steamship Albert Dumos arrived from
Ceiba, Honduras, to-day.
From the parties on board 1t is learn
ed that the entire coast OF Honduras,
with the exception of Pueurto Cortez. Is
in The hands Of the revolutionists. The
change has been rapidly accomplished,
and with little bloodshed, the revolu-
tion seemingly having the public sup
port. When the Dumos reached Ceiba
il was few days after the capture and
the officers were very much sur
prised TO have new men in new uni
forms come aboard and transact the
necessary business OF commerce. Gen.
Francisco Cue, returned from exile, as
sumed command OF the revolutionary
troops at Ceiba and captured the forti-
fication after desperate struggle OF
three hours. The commandant, who
was one Of the passengers on the ship,
made gallant defense and was shot In
the arm before he surrendered. He
and all others who desired TO get away
we're given full opportunity to leave
the country. The Rover is back at
Caiba and is loading with fruit,
meaning that she will arrive here short
lY. She was evidently not required TO
do much service. Outside OF Ceiba the
rebels have captured Truxilla, Tela and
Ruatan Islands. The revolutIonists
have made DO attempt to take Pueurtn
Cortez as yet. 1t is reported Buigan'
and Leivan, the two ex-Presidents, are
at Pueurto Cortez endeavoring to get
out Of the country. The revolutionists
do not intend to hinder them, as Leiya
is regarded as a weak old man and
peaceful victory would be very much
preferred.
Very little news from the interior
could be obtained at Ceiba as the wires
are down. 1t is said, however, that there
was battle ten days ago in front OF
Tegucigalpa, General NasQuez, CON-
manding the Government troops, and
Generals Bonilla and Sierra, leading
the revolutionists, and that the regu-
lars were forced back into the city.
VasQuez was said 10 be surrounded In
the Capitol aud the end OF the war pre-
sumably near. The BOldtil, Liberal, a
paper which the reyolntionists have es-
tablished at Ceiba, In It's issue OF April
5, prints a rumor that DR.. Aguerro had
capitulated at Tegucigalpa, that Gen.
Vasquiz had been killed In the decisive
battle, and that Bonilla was In complete
control.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
rHE MAoH1NG REOoeNIzED,
But the Recognition Is Not of Very
Cordial Character.

But the Recognition Is Not of a Very
Cordial Character.
New YORK, April 16.-The Herald
prints the following:
President Cleveland has entered into
an arrangement respecting the Federal
patronage in this State with the chiefs
Of the regular city and state organiza-
tions. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, a
principal in the arrangement, brought
the news of the result Of his interview
with Mr.. Cleveland from the National
Capital.
The substance Of agreement reached
by Mr.. Sheehan and Senator Murphy
with Mr.. Cleveland is that no appoint
ments shall be made for few days, or
until candidates for federal Office ep-
proved by the regular organization
shall file their applications in Wash
ington. Then Mr.. Cleveland prom.
ises to give them due consideration.
The understanding applies to Tam
many as we'll as to the State "machine. :"
The President has not advanced far In
his welcome of the regulars" but his
attitude toward Mr.. Sheehsn and Sen
ator Murphy is described as having
been cheerful and friendly, and they
are satisfied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
Walters on a strike.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The threatened
strike of the walters, which the latter say
will become general within the next few
days was inaugurated in quiet way last
evening at the Holland House. on Fifth
avenue, where thirty-four walters, help
ers and scullery maids went out
The hotel Waldorf also had trouble
with its hands and were so
short handed in consequence that some Of
the guests could not be served. The griev-
ances Of the walters are: Less work, more
pay and more food and of better chsrac-
ter They threaten to continue their cam
pain until their demands are granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

NEW YORK. April lat transpires that
Chief Inspector G. c. James. Of the New
York Postoftice Department assisted by
Inspector John G. Coates. made q most i'm
portant capture Friday night last. in the
person of Frederick b. Lighthall Itis eS-
timated now that he has stolen thousands
Of dollars from letters addressed TO persons
in New York ana Brooklyn.
The theft Of letters containing money
has been going on since 1SS9 when Light
hall entered the railway mail service.
Thousands Of dec0y letters have been sent
in the attempt 70 trap the thief and the re-
sources Of three railway detective divi-
sions other than that OF New York have
been utilized for that purpose, but without
success. The letters rifleo and stolen were
exclusively from the West Rnd were chiefly
sent 10 persons who advertised extensively
aud were in receipt Of small amounts Of
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
aAsTY WEDDING.
The Sheriff Playing Conspicuous Part
In Securing the Groom.

The Sherih Playing Conspicuous Fart
IN Securing the Groom.
LEXINGTON, KY, April IA sensa-
tional wedding occurred in the court
house this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
Squire Muir united in marriage George
II. Hellard and Annie Bradley. The
bride Is the eighteen-year-Old daughter
Of George Bradley, a farmer who lives
near Ramsey Station, six miles from
Lexington, on the old Frankfort pike.
Hellard lives on a farm about two miles
from the BradleyS, and he has been
paying much attention 10 Miss
Annie for some time. A
short time ago Annie's father discovered
that she had been deceived by Hellard,
and this morning he came 70 town and
swore out warrant for the young mans
arrest he was accordingly brought
into the room by the Sheriff, but rather
than go 20 jail he signitied his intention
Of righting the wrong he had done the
girl by marrying her. A buggy was
accordingly dispatched for the young
lady, and on her arrival the marriage
took place, and the young man was re-
leased from custody. The newly mar
ried couple left on the Cincinnati
Southern train for a short honeymoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
A Big Bllllard Match.

NEW YoRK, April 1.-THE billiard
match between Maurice DAILY and William
Shinks, the Californian champion, will be
gin tomorrow al Days pariors, and viii
last i've nights. DAILY will have 70 pay
Shinks 500 II the latter scores 200 points
before DAILY can make 300 at l4-incn balk
line carom. The game win be played In
blocks Of go 70 800 points every afternoon
and evening, Daily undertaking 70 score 30
10 Shinks' 20 Al each seancc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
Boyoott on ChInamsn Is Legal.

ST. PAUL. MINK, April ia Helena.
Mont. special 70 the Pioneer Prcss saysi
Attorney General Haskell has submitted
an opion 70 Goycrnor Richards on the ac-
tion OF the Butte City Council In directing
all city employees not 70 patronage China
men. The opinion indOrses The Councils
action as proper. The Attorney General
holds that,ft1s not IN violation Of any treaty
ard th1/th city CouEcil has right 70
prot vthe municipality from the danger
OF q berism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
ro Pnsh American Corn.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April Secretary
Morton has determined to enlarge the corn
propaganda in Europe. He invites the CO.
operation in this work of all manufac-
turers of corn products from whom he de-
sires, as preliminary step to obtain full
statement of various kinds Of products
made from corn by the manufacturers in
each State. with brief statement as to the
characteristics and excellence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
mlpers win Demand an Advance.

PITTsBURG, PA, April 16.-District No.
8, Of the United Mine Workers Of North
America, composed of the railroad coal
miners of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and portion OF West Virginia, viii
make demand for an advance tomorrow
OF five cents per ton for mining. A conven-
ton of the district viii be held on April
9th and if the demand is not conceded a
strike will probably be ordered on the
first of May. About 1000 men are affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
s.v Illu win Get Her Throne.

kansas CIR, No, April 16.--The Tim0
prints a special from their correspondent
in Honolulu via San Francisco, under date
Of April ., Ia which be says;
The Royalists profess 70 be Ia poBsessior
OF facts relative 10 future actions OF Mr.
Blount, In which the commissioner, in tbe
name OF the United States government
will restore the deposed Queen 70 the
Hswaiien throne.
The Il yslists 10 the same spirit Of con.
fjdepce are now asserting that the deposec
Queen will be restored 70 the throns
rrtfhfn fxo weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
Riot Among Poles aud Huns.

wnKEsBARRE, PA, April ia bloody
riot took place at Plymouth, about four
miles from here, at an early hour this
morning. The mob engaged in the fracas
were all Hungarians and Polanders, who
were under the influence of LIQUOR. Re
volvers and stones were frequently used on
each others heads until the police made a
raid on them. Six Of the contestants were
arrested and several made their escape.
One man, known as Stanislaus Jacobfesky,
was found lying on the ground unconscious
with his skull crushed. He died later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
GERMAN INSURANCE SCHEME.
II WIN be Shown at the Worlds Fair
Boys Migrate To Chicago.

Boys Migrate TO Chtcagos
New YORK, April 16.-The protec-
tive measures invented by Emperor
William Of Germany, and now in force
among millions of workingmen in Ger
many, will be placed before American
workingmen at the Worlds Fair.
These protective measures are based
on the insurance principle, and work
men protected by them are insured
against accident, sickness and old age.
With the view of making its work
known to American Workingmen, the
imperial insurance department. of Ber-
lin has prepared for the Worlds Fair a
concise summary, showing what bene-
fits accrue to wOrkingmen who become
members Of this peculiar social polit-
ical organization. This summary being
the only work Of the kind at the expo
sition, is bound to attract atten-
tion. On large wall-map will
be shown statistics Of the extent, cost
aud mode of operation of the various
branches OF workingmen's insurance,
and in addition there will be abstracts
OF results up to the present time and
interesting calculations based on aver
ages showing what inference may
fairly be drawn as to the value Of the
system and its benefit to workingmen in
general.
The small boy has caught the Worlds
Fair fever. There has been a great fall
ing of in the number Of boys in New
York who want TO work, and ii is said
on good authority that this dearth is
due to a general migration to Chicago.
The ranks of the American District
Telegraph boys began TO thin out about
q week ago, aud il was found impossi-
ble to get boys enough 10 fill up the va
cant places. Accordingly one hundred
men were taken on the force. thing al
most without precedent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, April l6.-For the
fifth time in two weeSs the IRE depart
ment was called TO the Stadt theatre. own
edy by Captain Pabst. the brewer, early
this morning. Heretofore there has been
some strong proofs TO show that the olazes
were Of incendiary orilin, but the police
claim there is no evidente that to-day's firc
was the work Of bug The theatre
had narrow escape from total destruc-
. ton. There is a loss of $4,000. Fully IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
rALsE TnErm AKE sArs

So Long n, a Man Keeps Them IN III
Mouth, They Cannot be Attached f6i(
Debt.
ST.. PAUL, MIsy., April 16.-Judge
Kelly has decided that dentist does
not have o lien on set OK false teeth
on a gold plate. After they had been AZ
tacbed 70 the mouth. the dentist has
parted with the possession thereof.
This decision is reached 10 the case OF
Charles A. VanDusen against A. j.
Woclsey. Judge Kelly decides that so
long as the teeth are 10 the defendants
mouth they are part OF his body and
cannot be seized as "chattels."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
Reprint Encyclopedia Business stopped.

New YORK, April 16.--A decision has
been handed down by Judge Townsend in
the United States Circuit Court in the
protracted suit of A. c. c. Black, of Edin-
burg, publishers Of the Encyclopedia Brit
annia, against Funk & Wagnalls and the
Henry G. Allen Company, of this city, for
the piracy Of their publication, and it is in
favor Of the plaintiffs and permanently y
enioins the defendants from manufacturing
CT selling the reprints.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

CrxcIsxATI, o., April l6.-CIncinnsti
defeated Baltimore In anexhibition game
here today by superior batting. ATTEND
snce, 800. Score.
Cincinnati IL 3 I o .
Hits. II and s: erro 3 and 4. Bat
teries, Chamberlain. 1e and Vaughn
Baker, McNabb and gan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
A COLD BLooDED MURDER.
A Railway Brakeman Kills Girl Who
Had Caused Trouble Between Him and
His Sweetheart.

CLEVELAND. o., April 16.-A young
woman named Emma Mcdonald was
murdered in cold blood, at Dennison,
Ohio, last night by Harry Stewart,
railroad 1agman. Stewart had trouble
with his sweetheart who boarded at the
same house with Miss Mcdonald and he
imagined that the latter was in some
way responsible. Late last night
Stewart went to the house and upon OBJ
tanning admission forced his way to
Miss McDonald's room. he asked her
for an explanation. She told him she
know nothing Of the trouble. Drawing
a revolver Stewssa shot the girl dead.
He at once gave himself up and was
taken to jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
Good View. OF tho Eclipse.

LONDON, April l6.-A dispatch from
Bathurst, British Gambia, states that the
British Astronomers at the station on the
Salum river In French Scnegambla, OBJ.
tained fine observations OF the eclipse Of
the sun to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
THE BELGIAN RIOTERS.
Mayor Bulls Of Brussels Stricken Down
in the Street.
GREAT CROWDS OF WORKINGMEN

Listen to Violent and Inoendiary
Utterances of Socialists-Bitter
Denunciation of the Authori-
ties for Refusing Universal Suf-
frage-Serious Trouble Threat
ened-The Strikers Are Gain
ing Strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

PITTsBURs. PA, April lo-President
McInery, of the new organization formed
for the purpose of enforcing the Sunday
laws, went 70 Homestead to-day and found
eight hundred men at work in the Carnegie
steel mills. He says among the first 10 be
prosecuted viii be the Carnegies. II is
proposed to prosecute toll collectors and
every person engaged in worldly employ
ment on the Sabbath
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

CHICAGO, April 16.-The big Krupp gun
has arrived, and to-morr9w II viii be put
in the Krupp building af jackson Park
and set upon its mighty carriage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
uIr LABOR sf.ctlnr IN london.

LoSDog, April l6--Thousands OF dock.
ers aud other riverside workers met Ia Easy
London this afternoon 70 consider what At
titude they might best adopt toward the
Hull strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

RICH, red blood as naturally results
from taking Hoods Sarssparilla as per-
Sonal cleanliness results from free use
OF soap and water. This great purifier
thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum
and all other impurities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
ouarrslIed o1 ~

r,,RH.vEx. VI Charles
schmidt. aged 4o, Henry
Horn, aged 4s, nseli-
The men were run ~ Ia
partnership. and q w
sion Of the profits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
WAR VESSDLSARRIVING
The Giovanni BauSan and Jean Bart
the Latest Arrivals.
RUSSIA DOES HONOR TO FRANCE.

Her Representatives Reach the
Side of the Bart, Almost as
Soon as the officers Of the Bal
timore-An Innocent Whale
back Surprises and Interests
the Frenchmen-A Pretty Scene
in Hampton Roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

SoNRRvILLE. Nj, April@6.-Mrs. John
Bu6ner, Of Beaver Brook, near Blairs-
town, n. J., gave birth 10 four children or
last Thursday morning. 20 Of the ba-
bies are boys and two drs. Budner
Is the wife Of yon aud is but
10 years Of aga n hildren are
doing well
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

.urvs4os. D. c.. April i6-For West vir-
western Psnnsyls4ni4, and Ohio. ccca-
ri local showers; so1t1<riy slLftl1R -
Yteflg uinds, slightly s4fn>r.
The representative., 1893-07-26
BANKERS ARE GLOOMY.
New York Money Kings Do Not Like
the Situation.

New York Money Kings Do Not Like
the Situation.
New YORK, July e. Bankers are
disposed to take more gloomy view of
the business situation than they were
week ago. The shutting, down Of man
ufacturing interests all over New Eng
land. and the private advices received
by the New York bankers as to the con-
dition of the New England banks, con-
tinue to make the prospect for better
ment of the condition in that quarter
anything but good. From the West
the banks continue to receive calls for
currency, and there is constant with
drawal of New York balances. The fall
ure Of the Wisconsin Marine and Fire
Insurance Company bank in Milwaukee.
and the two banks in Indianapolis, all
OF which were considered as strong in
stitutions as existed in their respective
localities, only added to the uneasiness
felt here about the Western Situation.
The representative., 1893-07-26
NEGROES IN POSSESSION
Armed Blacks From Alabama
Take the Places Of Strik-
ing Miners.
Eleven Companies of State Mil
itia to Be Sent to the Scere
of Trouble.

WEIR CRY, Kan, July 26.-Just be-
fore daybreak train of six cars was
backed into the enclosure around shaft
No. 8, of the Keith & Perry mine, near
Scammon, and 347 negroes from Ala
bama and Colorado were unloaded in
side the stockade Of these. 81 were
women. All but 60 of the men were
from Alabama, having been gathered
at Birmingham Saturday night. Those
from Colorado claim to be furnace men,
who know little or nothing of min
ing. Many of them claim to have
come on the representations of the
operators that they were to
work at Columbus. and not in
the strike pits, and they talk of leaving.
There were 500 men and women on the
train from Birmingham, but half of
them went to Litchfield, where they
were taken into the stockades of the
Kansas and Texas Coal company. All
Of the Alabama negroes were armed
most of them with Winchester rifles,
though some have army muskets.
They are of all ages, and some have
never worked in the mines before.
Here they will live in tents within the
stockade.
The representative., 1893-07-26
STATE TROOPS.
Eleven Companies of Militia to Be
Sent to the Mines.

Eleven Companies of Militia to Be
Sent to the Mines
TOPEKA, Kan, July 26. Eleven COM
panies of militia have been ordered to
be in readiness to start for the scene of
the miners troubles. The situation is
critical.
Lieutenant Governor Daniels, who is
major general of the Kansas national
guard, has returned from the district
and made verbal report to Governor
Lewelling. The governor promptly
turned over the command of the state
militia to Daniels, and two companies
were ordered to be in readiness in three
hours notice.
The governors opinion is that there
will be no outbreak in the strike dis
tricts. In an interview with the United
Press correspondent the governor said
that if the negroes were put to work in
the mines, and were not interfered
with, that it would practically end the
strike, by the complete defeat of the
strikers. He unhesitatingly declared
himself to be in sympathy with the
strikers. because he believed they had
been dealt with unfairly, but, he said,
as the law was against them, he would
not permit the use of violence.
The representative., 1893-07-26
BODIES WERE CREMATED
Freight Train on the Ohio Val
ley Wrecked Near Nor
garfield, KY.
Three Trainmen Killed and
Their Remains Horribly
Mutilated.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 26.-Freight
train No. 81, south hound on the Ohio
Valley railroad, was wrecked at 1890 a.
M, near Morganfeld, KY. about ~
miles south of this city. The killed
are: Frederick Vandren, engineer,
Henderson, KY; Frank Threlkeld, fire.
man, Hatfield, Ind; William Davis,
head brakeman, Hopkinsville. Davis
was thrown from the cars to the
ground and caught in the debris.
When the cars took fire he was pinoned
under freight car and was burned
into an almost unrecognizable mass.
Threlkeld was caught in the engine
and crushed to death in an instant.
Engineer Vandren's body was burned
to crisp
The wreck was caused by the engine
striking cow. The engine was thrown
from the track and six cars behind
piled on top of it. Fire from the en-
gine ignited the mass of freight and
cars and before long it had developed
into big blaze. The bodies of two of
the unfortunate victims were dug out
of the ground from under a car Of
wheat. Both Of their heads and shoul-
ders were burned off to the lower part
of the body.