davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
THE FINANCTAL TROUBLE.
Mr. Gladstone Gives Some Information
About the Home Rule BIZ.

LONDON. May 5--ln the House Of
Commons to-day ". L. Jackson. who
succeeded Mr.. Balfour as chief secretary
for Ireland in Lord salisbury's fate ad-
ministraton. asked whether fhe Govern
ment would print and circulate forth
with the amendments TO the financial
clause Of the Irish Home Rule bill
Gladstone replied that when the House
I'm committee should reach that stage
for the Home Rule bin the Government
intended TO move TO postpone the financial
clause.
Joseph Chamberlain said: Does the
Government propose az = changes there
in"
Mr.. Gladstone: "None at present"
Mr.. Chamberlain: Does the Govern
ment adhere TO the financial clauses as
they stand?'
Mr.. Gladstone: 81 cannot say. Oaugh-
teri For Instance the possible increase
Of the excise must be regarded as merely
the assertion Of a principle Of Ireland $
liability to certain charges. The Govern
ment has not intended 20 depart from the
proposal 10 retain the customs duties.
The financial clauses viii remain open
In committee"
A. !. Balfour asked the speaker 10
state his views upon the thirteen instruc-
tions 10 the committee regarding the
Home Rule bin. which were standing on
the paper
The speaker declared that the instruc-
tions were all out Of order, excepting that
offered Mr.. T. Gibson Bowles. Conser-
vative, proposing that the Home Rule
bill should be separated, and the part
relating 10 Irish representation IN the i'm
perial Parliament made n distinct bill.
The rejection Of the Instructions was
a great surprise TO tho House. Most Of
the thirteen had been prepared ~ the
most practiced parli ,peniarllns AM
here Nad itea Ao slutrdl loubt rs 10
thcir being I'm order. linn adiately after
the Speaker made his declaration the OPP
rosition met I'm a committee-room 10 de-
eide upon q united course Of action.
Colonel Saundersol, the Ulster LOyllist,
presided end Mr.. Balfour. Mr.. cham
bcrlain. and Lord Randolph Churchill
did most Of the talking. As soon as a
decision war reached the members re-
turned TO their places. Mr.. Chamberlain
gave notice that on Monday ne would
ask Mr.. Gladstone whether or not the
Government intended 10 adhere 10 clause
ninc Of the Home Rule bill. This clause
concerns Irish representation az West
minister to he reduced TO eighty mam-
bers by the bill as Il now stands. but 70
be left intact. or With l03 members, ac-
cordins TO a parnellite amendment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
DIED PROTESTING ms rNNocEycE
Wade Haines Hanged for the Murder of
Miss Florence Hornsby.


COLUMBIA. S. c.. May Especial
Wade Haineo. an eiehteen-year-old negro.
was hanged here to-day for the murder
Of Miss Florence Hornsby the belle Of
a village near this city. He either went
10 his death with a lie on his lips or
has suffered for anOthcr's crime. The
murder occurred two years ago. ana
there We're evidences OF attempted as
saut. Haines took the news of Miss
Hornsby's killing 10 the family, and on
this the country people seized him ana
attempted 10 lynch him. Haines' nrst
trial resulted In a mistrial. Nothing Dut
circumstantial evidence was brought
against him. At the second trial the
Jury was composed mostly Of farmers
from the scene Of the crime. Hanes was
convicted. The sentiment of this commu-
nifty was almost universal in favor OF
the BOYS innocence. Many persons IN
terested themselves in his behalf, and
Governor Tillman employed detectives 10
sift the case 10 the bottom. He respited
Haines four times. Two weeks ago Haines
was on his way 10 the scaffold. when
a message came from the Governor stay
ing the execution until to-day. The de-
tectives finally rendered a report. stating
that no credence could be placed in the
statements Of the parties who had made
aflidayts. alleging that dying negro
had given them evidence showing that
a white man was the murderer. Haines
exhibited the most remarkable self-pos-
session during the religious exercises ana
on the scamold. He was as cool as a
cucumber. and when he stepped on the
scaffold he addressed the crowd In LOUD
firm voice, declaring that ne was suffering
the death Of an innocent man. His body
fen five feet and contorted fearfully,
while the breath came in gasps from the
body for more than a minute. making a
horrible gurgling sound He was pro-
nounced dead I'm twelve minutes, and was
cut down fourteen minutes later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
THE MONErARY CONFERENCE.
ReassemblinG of the Body Postponed Until
November Next

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nav j.-fhe In
ternational Monetary Conference which
adjourned to reassemble I'm Brussels on
the 3Oth instant. will not reassemble on
that date. \ general feeling was e,-
pressed by representatives, OF the lead
ing powers that the end Of May was not
a suitable time for recommending the
labors OF the conference. and as the re-
suit Of a consultation held between the
President, Secretary Gresham and some
Of the delegates Of the United States to-
day il was determined 10 cable the an
nouncement that the reassemhlng ot the
conference would be- postponed until some
time next November.
Ex-Governor McCreary. of Kentucky.
who is in the city, and who. well as
Senator Jones. OF Nevada, will continue
TO serve on the commission, expresses
much qualification at the change of date,
and believes II will increase the prospect
of accomplishing some solid results by
the conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
OBJEcr TO THEIR AsSOCIATEs.
Panhandle Switchmen Refuse to Work
Unless Certain Men Are Discharged.

COLUMBUS. o., May 5-The strike Of
the swtchmen in the Panhandle yards
assumed serious aspect to-day. Forty
FIVE men quit work yesterday and two
hundred more went out this morning
The strikers held a meeting to-day and
appointed a committee 10 confer with
the officials. hoping 10 come 10 some un-
derstanding The officials refused 10 con
fer with any committees appointed by
the strikers The men claim that they
have not gone ont on strike but simply
quit work because the company is em-
poying disreputahe men. The COM
pany is paying Off it's men as fast ass
they apply for their money. Forty men
reached here from Pittsburg this morning
and forty more are on their way. Tn
company claim that by tomorrow all
the strikers places will be hlled. and
they propose 10 operate the yards
The strikers state that they will rC-
turn 90 work as soon as these dsreputa-
BILE men are dismissed and the company
complies with the rule that no such men
shall be employed. while the officials are
firm I'm their assertions that they propose
10 employ whoever they please Trouble
is looked for in the next thirty-six hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
DEACON WHTTE FANS AGAIN..
He Overstayed His Market In "Tndus-
trials"-Mny Resume-Other Failures.

NEW YORK. May SIS. V. White.
more Familiarity known as the Deacon"
has again been forced to succumb
Shortly after lO:3) o'clock this morning
Mr.. Whites suspension was read from
the rostrum Of the Stock Exchange. X
will be- remembered that Mr.. White was
practically ruined about two years ago
I'm an attempt to corner" the corn mar
ket. lie eventually made a settlement
with his creditors and resumed business
AT the Stock Exchange. lie made con-
siderable money in the 'fndustrials." but.
like a great many others, pverstayed his
market
Mr.. White first came into prominence
by his mastery handling OF Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western some years
ago for the H. y. Clafin interest. The
late Jay Gould once said I'm an interview
that the only real leader I'm Wall street
was Deacon" White.
Mr.. White was very much broken up
this morning. He was besieged by his
friends and brokers through whom he had
been dealing. II was not until after 10
o'clock that Mr. White realized that an
assignment was necessary.
No idea Of the extent ~ the failure
could be learned AZ the office.
At II A. NJ. Mr.. White made the fol-
lowing statement to the press:
THE unexpected drop In all securities
has made it impossible TO realize on Sc
curities or 10 collect margins 10 meet
my engagements.
"(SigneD s. V. WHITE"
The Brooklyn Eagle says: Henry
Havemeyer takes mp s. Y. Whites con-
tracts and lets him resume Monday"
Two other Failures.
At-the office Of Ferris x Kimball. whose
failure was announced at l2:5 o'clock,
II was stated that no statement Of the
condition OF the firm will be given out
until later. The shrinkage I'm indus
trials" carried down the concern.
The failure Of w. l.. Patton q co. was
announced on the Stock Exchange.
Turning Of the Tide In Wall street
Rv common consent the turning Of the
tide i'm Wall street is credited 10 the eN-
ertions 0f Drcxei Morgan q 90. and the
Vanderbilts II IS reported that w. Is.
Vanderbilt and Robert Goelet placed
s. 0OOO00 in the gap. The banks. wherever
possible. gave the utmost credit where
il was needed The tremendous tnhu-
ence of Drexel Morgan a CO., with
"clientele" Of far-reaching importance,
was al the service Of the street Weak
spots were strengthened and the troubles
feared by the whole downtown commu-
nifty were tided over.
Boston Brokers suspend.
BOSTON. May 5-Francis Henshaw
& CO.. stock brokers' Exchange place,
suspended this morning
Walter Jackson a member OF the hrm'
said 10 a reporter: "Our failure is due to
our inability 10 collect money on mar
gins. I'm the present state Of affairs u
is impossible 10 say to what extent we are
affected. our suspension has been pre-
cipitated by the condition OF the market
during the past few days; money has
been very scarce. We hope 10 get out
OF this all right"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
Anstrin,s Insult 10 Italy.

ROME. May SIN the Chamber Of Dep
uties to-day Signor Brin. Minister or
Foreign Affairs. refused 10 reply 20
question asked by Signor Barzeilii, I'm re-
lation TO the brutal repression by the
Austrian authorities Of the festivities
at Trieste in honor OF the silver wedding
OF King Humbert.
Signor Barzeiln retorted Your refusal
10 reply is Infamous. In view OF the
shameful offense committed against the
dignity Of Italy" Cheers and counter
cheers greeted this utterance.
Signor Giunrida yelled: Italy was
never so insulted."
The Chamber was for some time I'm an
uproar. but Signor Brin persisted in re-
fusing 10 answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
PADEREWsKI PROsTRATED.
Tho Shock nj Chicago overcomes the
Brshy Headed Pianist.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Paderewshs pro-
posed concert for the benefit OK the ac-
tors fund this afternoon, has been de-
fnitely given up. The great pianist has
not yet recovered from the attack OF
extreme nervousness. which beset nm
Immediately after the concert in Chicago
on account Of Paderewski's inability TO
appear. the announced performance OF
Thomas Bailey Aldrichs first play Mer,
cedes," has been given up. There VIII
be no benefit whatever. The money ior
the tickets which have been sold already
IS being refunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
EDWlRD ". LECOMPTE DEAD.
The Secretary Of the state Of Maryland
Passes Away.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 5.-Edward W.
Iecompte. Secretary OF State OF Maryland.
died AT Cambridge this morning.
Mr. Lecompte had been suffering with
consumption for about year. and had
wasted away rapidly Yesterday he wrote
several letters, among them one 10 Gov
ernor Brown, resigning his office. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
yev Fast Train Service.

WASHINGTON. May 5-Commencing
next Tuesday. May 9th, the Seaboard AR
Line VIII nut In operation new fast
train service between this city and At
Ianta Ga. leaving here az 1857 \. NJ.
going via Richmond Weldon. Raleigh.
Hamlet. Chester, Abbeyille and Athens,
and arriving at Atlanta the next morn
ing al 1880. without change Of cars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
Mrs. Kenna Given I'M Onlce.

WASHINGTON, May 5-The President
to-day appointed Mrs. Annie y. Kenna.
widow OF the late Senator kenna, OF
West Virginia, postmistress al Charles
ton. w. Va. vice II. c. McWhorter, re-
moved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06

MANRID. May 5.-Near santa Eulalia.
a province OF Saragossa. while religious
procession was crossing the Gallego river
on poRtoons ono of the pontoons col-
lansed Twenty people were drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
British sfeamer Ashore.

CHARLESTON. s. c., May 5.-The Bri-
tish steamer Thomas Anderson. from
Coosaw, for Europe with S,l0o tons OF
sulphate rock, while proceeding 10 sea
went ashore on ST. Helena bar. and has
telegraphed for tugs and lighters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Range Of thermometer M The Times
Office yesterday:
9 4. NJ. 81: II NJ. 81: 2 y. NJ, 81; g. r.
NJ, 81: T. NJ, 81; midnight, g. Average.
Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
.uo,ber Australian Bank Fails.

MELBOURNE. May 5.-The Colonial
Bank Of Australia. which is situated at
Alexandria, In the colony Of Victoria mas
suspended. as consequence OF the gen
erai feeling Of apprehension In regard 10
Australian banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
Cuban Insnrcent. Surrender.

MADRID, May 5--It is announfe ed on
ciaiiy that the remainder of the Cuban
Insurgents have surrendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
VIEWS OF OUR LEADERS
no OUB CANDIDATES FOR
srATE BONoRS STAND
.u.Au Absorbing Currency Question ?
w.oer That Must be Considered
BEFORE tho Ides of November
Tn,ys BuEyAU. RaFLrY BUupiSo,
W.MINGroN. May b. 1898. J

-. -.ast inevitably Doe among good,
and frtcluccnt men the opinion
... l.adcrs' must have views that
..sr..l. $50 man should ever be
., represent people, In any posi-
earth. whose positive ideas on
.. Immediately affecting them are
.riy. fully and completely un-
[..... ..I announced.
,. .r only leaders IN so far as
lr advance and unreientingly
.m and uumistakable prin-
n.u 81 the people iudorso the
oil. man is "a Header, Otherwise
makes room for the fun cN-
.l nar iualicnabie right 20 de-
.I.t they do want.
time in Virginia when men
0 because of the principles
..d. lut at times 10 almost
10 fortune. tickle and uncertain
... blind and stumbling. was forcing
r... t1 "a lower level. that buried
I.. lu the greed of men and for
ST.. r.meutous questions i'm the thirst
.r r.N.r
t. ,ac time for the next meeting Of the
N-.UIA State Democratic convention
lIy approaches. there is "a growing
lrt.rest here boo political circles and much
f....ulafion iuluIg,d not only as 90 the
coming candidates. hut as 90 their position
t.on inc oil- -aD7'i Diib P"'S'i'" oi ''''
currency.
The important question ARISES. What
pII Doe their attitude toward silFert
10 they favor the free and unlimited
~, a.. national Demo
I "'. I,.,l .., f,hic,,,o ,cbicb
'''' f, f,.t,il,o5 bewocratfc
.f,, p, sil,or dollar must he I'm an
.I. ..,.,al az "a gold dollar. or. I'm
..-1. fr4t OBJ. two metals must
...tsir.I at par with each other?
.-. tha views of Colonel OFerraii
..I t. .r TYLER. the candidates for the
r..rfa9
r-. d0 Senator UWton Fifzhugh
r.. Thomas S. Martin. Governor M"kin-
r.r nI Holmes Conrad. the candidates
fr r. Senate. s'andf THE views "l 'ne
...rHm.i gentleman are Wen N""Wn'
..... were openly declared Do ll"SIllo"
f Senator Daniel no the lasi Slale ''"-
EH.U N' lis competitors lh ihe l'Dt
s-.. .~ DISAGREE with Dim. j., is eNl1.Hl
H f VIII become one pl ln' p1II"is
"f the h'Ir before lhe lu.9 ol
I'. friends or i'' anHlli'.1 e... "..,
'I i'In'.I It|e ll.I'.rI'""' ''''
Watching 'n'tt l't'''ii menus WIN -'.''
Interest," 1ni HN inr 5. lIrH'h WHO aspire
Pm" .''I'f. niH II''' ''N '. '.'u. 'i.,"
views. ANU I.t '...' "' '..',..
WIN I"'s''.'I
'' VIII" i''''''-' 'l
I..al 49,. ,,..
.r. d. d. hI. NIi-'f WAS aI lne i'Nl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-22
wOODsFIELD.

WOoDSFIELD, o., February 91.-
Mercury below zero this morning.
Mrs. Taylor Daugherty is quite i'll.
Several small children in town have
the measles.
Lucy Jennings has catarrhal fever.
Boyers and Eddy wedding Wednes-
day evening, fifty invitations sent out.
Mrs. Said Eddy and Mrs. Dennis Bus
kirk leave for Washington City Thurs
day and will remain for inauguration
day
Judge briggs will be at home this
evening and will make the opening ad-
dress Wednesday evening for the school.
Rev. Sears will preach a sermon TO
the Junior Order, az IL o'clock, Wash
ington's birthday.
The public school will give an enter
tainment az the Court House, WedneS-
dey evening.
The g., u. &c c. train was loaded
down to-day with oil men. WoodSGeld
is expected TO be q second SiStersville.
Hurrah for the old hills of Monroe,
Miss Alice Spriggs was appointed or
ganist for the II. L. Church.
Miss Louise Eberly, Of Calias, is Wis
iting Miss Loue Jockey.
Mr.. +. J. Graham died here this
morning so o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-22
BENWOOD.

The Martha Washington Tea, given
under Ladies' Aid Society auspices, was
big success. The City Hall was
filed last Saturday night. The supper
was an appetizing collation.; ice cream
aud all delicacies composed it, and the
promenade too was q feature. Miss
Sallie Peabody got the fancy quilt.
Such a general good time was had that
all there were in favor of continuing
the pleasures Monday evening. Here,
too, the crowd was large. The pro-
ceeds of the supper alone amounted to
$50. This, taken With other proceeds,
some of which are not yet collected,
will pay the S130, the debt OF the par
sonage. Among the prominent guests
present was \. G.. Graham, OF Charles
ton.
A large crowd Of young folks from
Wheeling, Bellaire and home assembled
at Luk Ike Taylor's home last evening.
The occasion was big entertainment
given his friends by Mr.. Taylor. The
event was a specially pleasing one,
made so by the hosts fine entertain
ment. The music was rendered by
Peabody's orchestra.
Last Sunday night the protracted
meetings at the M. L. Church closed.
Their meetings had been conducted for
seven consecutive weeks. In this time
there were fifty conversions.
Contractor J. A. Dubois will furnish
the lumber for the new frame residence
OF Isaac LittletOn, 10 be erected on
Gravel street, work to be begun right
away.
Miss Rose Seward, of Nebraska, who
has visited here for three months, left
for her home last evening. This lady
made hosts OF friends while here.
Miss j. Suffer was married quietly on
Saturday evening, in Rev. Denton's
parsonage. to Edward Bickerton. Both
are Of town aud will live here.
Lawrence McGarrell will start soon
for Washington, d. g., to visit his son
and take in the Inauguration.
The ladies OF St. Johns Church are
preparing fine entertainment for one
week from next Saturday.
VIM. Policy, OF Mingo, visited Post
master Policy his father, last Monday.
Prof Frank Bart lebaugh, Of Fort
Ridge, is visiting his parents here.
Louis Schemrlck has gone to St.
Clairsville. where he will farm.
DIR. Haskins is home from attending
his fathers funeral at Burton.
Thomas Crayon is home again from
the City Hospital, improved.
James Lindsey. the old citizen, is
out, after severe Illness.
w. p. Curran is cut at Glover's Gap
visiting relatives.
Walter Mcmillan is out after a bad
sickness.
J. w. Mcdonald is sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-22
mOuNDSVILLE.

The City Council has passed an ordi-
dinance to pave the following streets
with brick: Thirteenth from Purdy
avenue to the river, Tenth from the
depot TO the State grounds, ond Jeifer-
son avenue from the State grounds to
Fifth street. The work will be done
the coming spring.
The Jr o. L. A. NJ. of RoSbys Rock
will present their school with flag,
to-day in honor OF Washington birth
day. Prosecuting Attorney l. j. Par
sons will make the presentation speech.
The Councils from this city will attend
the exercises IN body.
Judge Paull, sent down a vacation
order stating that 4 special term OF the
Circuit Court will be held to-day at
o'clocl; a. N. No iurieS will be required.
Sheriff Mathews sold yesterday the
Bowers property sn Lafayette avenue,
Just north OF the railroad. The property
was sold at public auction and brought
1900.
Senator Dorsey has sent his con-
stituents a number OF copies OF the new
married women's act, which went into
effect on the 10th OF this month.
Mr.. Ed Lohr is putting up another
new house in the Mining Compauy's ad-
ditiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-22
WELLSBURG.

James Dalzell, late Of the glass firm
of Dalzell, Gilmore & Leighton, of
Findlay, O., and formerly the leading
glass manufacturer Of this place, is
dead. Mr.. Dalzel left here about
three years ago, and the factory here
with which he was formerly connected
Dalzell Bros. & Gillmore-waS removed
to Findley by reason of the gas boom
and its inducements. The sad death
occurred. yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was aged thirty-fve years. Mr..
Dazell was Of finest character, and
when be left Wellsburg his going was
mourned. Two weeks ago he came
here and stopped at his father-in-law's
I. II. Duvall. The purpose Of his visit
was 10 attend the meeting Of the glass
workers in PttS0urg. An affection in
the form Of Dealing in the head seized
him, and though the best medical aid
was summoned he rapidly grew worse
till his death. A wife and two children
girls are left to mourn his loss. AS
far as learned the funeral arrangements
are not made.
Hervey Bros. have accepted the con-
tract for breaking the stone Sor the re-
pair of the pike from here to the Penn
Sy.vania line, six miles. There is strong
probability OF the extending Of this
pike toward Washington, Pa, which
was originally intended II this work
is done, these gentlemen have cinch
on this contract also. The stone are to
be broken by a huge crusher, which is
already on the ground. Work to begin
at once.
Among the growing industries OF
Wellsburg, thesBrook Terra Gotta Com
pany, of Leasurevlle, holds prominent
part. The bricks made are very fine,
and some are on exhibition in Plttsburg
aud will probably be used in the new
Carnegie building in that city. The
plant is to be greatly improved, and the
cost of these additions will foot $1,000
Work was begun yesterday.
The bazaar, or fancy fair, given by the
PresbyterianS at their church the latter
part OF last week was q brilliant sue
cess. For two nights the church was
thrOnged. An elegant supper was the
feature, and the many fine 6ooths-one
ItpIcSclbluE NNNly N~J az WV "~NN
were pretty sight. The net proceeds
are 500, which will be used for the
repair OF the church.
Rev. Samuel Cochran, of St. Paul
Park, Mimi, has accepted call to the
Presbyterian Church here. This call
has been accepted for six months. The
new minister will be here the fifteenth
Of next month for duty. He comes very
highly recommended.
The glass works, formerly the Stand
ard, now the glass department Of the
Samuel George Company, are making
extensive repairs, and many hands are
idle.
Smith G. Cunningham, the always
Democrat of Washington county, PJ.,
was in town yesterday calling on his
hosts of friends. He appears 10 know
everyone.
Mrs. Jennie, wife of the hustling
liverman, Walter Cowans, is unwell but
some better.
Mrs. Rena Gordon, wife Of Hugh,
the glass worker, is much indisposed.