davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
IRON AND STEEL SITUATION.
Secretary swank Reviews the Industry
for the Year.


PHmADELPHfA. April 22.-In the ANIMAL
report Of the American Iron and Steel As
sociation. which will shortly be issued,
Secretary Swank gives general re-
view Of the domestic Iron trade for the last
year.
"It cannot be truly said that our iron
and steel industries were prosperous In
1892, /" he says, ''and the lack Of prosperity
was conspicuously shared by the farmers
Of the west and the cotton planters OF tho
south. Thus far, In 1893, there has been
no noteworthy improvements In the prices
OF western wheat and corn and
southern cotton, while tho prices
OF most iron and steel pro-
ducts are lower now than they were
AZ the end Of 1892. The general financial
situation In this country and Europe In
lS92. was not favorable 70 the building of
new railroads and hence was not favorable
20 our iron and steel industries"
The Secretary gives over production a.
the principal cause OF the iron end stsel Do
preston and says 10 February q. March
OF this year, there was slight ADVANCED IN
the prices OF Bessemer piRiron and Besse-
ner pillets. while other prices, notably Qf
Southern pigiron, are weaker now than
December. Even Bessemer pigircn
Besserner billets are lower, be conclu
Ia April than 10 March.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

lomatists, Cabinet Ministers. Mayors OF
Italian cities, civic and military societies.
and departmental deputations. Many OF
the ceremonies were imposing. Process
sions with bands and banners were march
ing by the palace most OF the afternoon.
This evening gala banquet was given
in the Gobelin Quirnial More than 200
persons were present King Humbert an
swered in French the toast proposed TO
him aud the Queen. His heart had been
filled with Joy and gratitude, he said, by
the kindness which his friends from all
parts OF Europe had been showing him.
He wished 10 thank his dear brother, the
Emperor of Germany, his august spouse,
and all the princes, relatives, friends
and all present for having come
to Rome TO share the
delightful emotions OF this anniversary.
The Queen and he had accepted the kind
wishes Of all as token OF happiness for
themselves and their house aud their peo-
pie. In the name of the Queen aud him
self he drank TO the health of all The
toast was drunk with enthusiasm while
the band played the Prussian anthem.
Emperor William rose 10 speak as the
band stopped playing. He thanked the
King for having given fresh evidence or
his personal friendship and of the sincere
sympathy uniting the Italian and German
people. The enthusiastic homage paid
you to-day" he said, "seunded in our ears
like beautiful melody inspired by the love
Of people for their sovereign. j hope that
Providence long will watch overY our Maj
estes and ali your royal house for the well
fare of both Italy and Europe"
The Emperor and Empress are visiting
the most interesting spots in the city.
Everywhere they are received with cheers
and shouts of welcome. The city is illu-
minated; the streets are thronged, The
King has proclaimed amnesty for minor
offenders.
Carrier pigeons have been sent out 10
bear news Of the celebration to all parts OF
the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23


specified In the following article. shail secv(
an asylum or be- found within the territory
OF the other.
Prouided that this shall only be done upon
such erfdencc Of criminGlftg a., according 10
the lars 0f me place trhere me fugitive or
person 80 charged shall be found. icould Jus.
tffu his or her apprehension and commitment
JOr trial q tho crime or 0Gei!se had been usere
committed
ARTICLE 2.-PeYyons conricted Of, OF
chdrgcd iCfth any OF the fSllo'Cing crimes, AZ
treu as attempts 81 commit or participate ~
the same as dn accessory before the fact, pro-
rfded such attempt or participation Il pun
fshdble bu ue idrs Of both c0untfi6s, shaH be
deIiccrod up in Utrtue of the provisions Of this
convention;
Murder and mdnsidu0hfer. when uoluntdrv.
Forpery. and ne uttcrdnoc Of Iorgcd papers
Including public, s0r0cigH on governmental
acts
Waful or unldpfui destruction or obstr1lo-
ton Of rdaroods trhfch cndangcrs human lVe.
ARTICLE 3-Au attempt against the life
OF the head OF either Government or
against that OF any member of his iAmily,
when such attempt comprises the ACT
either OF murder or assassination, or OK
poisoning, or OF accessoryship thoreto,
shall not be considered political onenso
or an act connected with such al offenso.
ARTICLE AIN case the person whose exc
tradition Is demanded under tho present
convention is also claimed by another gov
ernment, preference shall be- given toNtho
government whose demand shall be- eahll-
est In point Of time, PROVIDED THE GovEhf
MKST FROM WHICH HXTRADirioN - soCehh
- NOT BOUND BY TREATY TO OWE PRsrElF
ENCE OTHERwIsE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
rlraneIal A..l.t.nee wa. eefa..d.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Stephen w. Bald
win, manager Of the New York Office Of
the Pennsylvania S:eel Company, at No 2
Wall street, said to-day that be felt posi-
tive that the trouble Of the company would
be only temporary and that the company
would come out all right, and speedily.
He knew that large oasr Of assistance
had been made 20 the company, put that
IL had been declined. The trouble was due
entirely 70 the money stringency. and
money lenoersaare very distrustful Of In
dustrial enterprises now until they can
see better financial outlook.
The president OF the company has ad-
vised the stockholders tosh0ld on % their
stock. The liabilities are held BY strong
parties, and there is an immense amount Of
material on hand which VIII be worked
up as fost at possible and turned into
money 70 pay those Liabilities, The com
pany employs about 1000 men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
HONORING KING HUKBERT,
And his Beloved spouse who Has Kept
Him Company TNenty-Five Kears-Em-
peror williams Speech

And His Beloved spouse who Has Kept
Him Company TNenty-Five XearS-Em-
peror Williams speech.
RoNE. April 22.-The fetes in honor OF
the twenty-ffth anniversary Of the mar
riage Of King Humbert and Queen Mar
guerita are being continued to-day. As
to-day is the actual anniversary Of the
marriage, which occurred April q, 1855,
the festivities are at their height. The
public Offices and schools throughout the
country are closed, the streets are gaily
bedecked and immense crowds throng the
vicinity OF the Quirinal.
Their msiesties received kilograms Of
congratulation from the Prince Of Wales
and from Q1een Victoria and al the other
sovereigus Of Europe.
Fhe German Emperor and Empress
drove TO she Church Of San Pietro in Mon
torio, erected in the year 1500 for Ferdin-
and md Isabella Of Spain, on the spot
where St. Peter is said TO have suffered
mattyrdOm- They returned 70 the Quiri-
nal by the fashionable aud web shaded
dlnEe called the Pincion and were cheered
&Qng the route, going aud coming. bJ
Netic crowds.
Er1ocn was passed by king IN
>een Margaret IN reed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
County superintendent Nominated.

ST. MARYs, ". VA, April 22.-The Dem
ocrats of Pleasants county met to-day az
the Court House and nominated Z. l..
Shingleton, of Belmont, for County Super
iRtendent of Schools. He had no opposi-
tion, and was declared the nominee by ac-
clamation He is one OF the best qualified
teachers in the county, and his election is
already assured. He holds four years
certificate, with a general average Of 9S.
and is teaching now in the graded school az
this place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
| THE RESERVE INTACT AGAIN.
bO,OCO OEered. and Accepted by
President Carlisle.

bO.OOO ORered, and Accepted by
President Carlisle.
sHINGroN, ApIn 22.-The gold re-
depleted yesterday, is intact to-day,
sggregating nearly $4,000, 600 having
received aRd accepted by the Sere-
this morning. Secretary Carlisle said
II not think, in justice to- those who
disposed to supply the government
gold, that their names should be pub
"a, and for that reason alone he did not
k 10 wise 70 state name and llaces from
N the offers came. He W RS feeling
good over the fact that the offers
egated q sufficient ntOunt TO
the gold reserve iutact and
a lutte free gold IN the
hurry. He expressed the hd|e that It
continue 70 increase sol Mat he
be able 70 meet any deina made
Treasury for gold for exoor % next
ay He stated that tbs easury
continue the policy now IN pur-
OF paying out gold FOR Treas coin
and az an early hour ye day,
il seemed that the reserve " be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
IS NO RUPTURE.
L Opinion in the Cabinet
re All AmiGabla
EASY OF ADJUSTMENT.

ed Stories Denied
Is Of Congress Being
q to Act Upon the Sher-
han Law-The Free Gold in
the Treasury Intact Again
] 100000 offered and Ac-
cepted Yesterday-No One
Fears a Panic-Senator Sher-
mans Views-Kinds Of Bonds
Legal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
To Avoid the Australian Ballot

Special 7sie0ram 10 hs Sunday Rs0ister.
!, HuNrISeroS, W. Va, April 22.-The
Democratic mass convention, called to meet
this afternoon, did not nominate a candi-
date for County Superintendent Of Schools.
but the present incumbent, Henderson
Davis, Democrat, will run independently
and get the support Of that party. This
action was taken - evads voting BY tho
Ausfraliaa sE0
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

0LtCtls Ac-1Sf ~ ~ 80 oNfe+Av AA~|L<tfTs
PARKKEsBURG. w. Va, Anil 22.-Marsh
Martin Is again behind the1bars. Yester-
day Martin stole gold wazch from James
Wye, a. Dallison. He Eas arrested aud
the watch found on hisEersou. While be
was being brought " this city Martin
jumped OF the train az DavisYille, seven
miles out, and madeHa break for liberty.
He was finally run /down, however, and
brought 10 this cityYscross country afoot.
Mrs. Henrietta Boola, who il well known
In this city, died last night at her home q
few miles out Her death was brought
about in very pecniaA Anannes A few
days ago while eating, ~ &..ckeh bone be-
came lodged In her thrq Vffch brought
OF q severe coughing 81 ising heuor-
rhages which finally c death,
A boy named Cohe h CID. VI
drowned at the m0u ch CrI
yesterday while Gsh ki4 y
body was found 100
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

tlSSltu tAAi ASoN
and that is the issuance OF
proclamation.
All efforts TO obtain the
from the Department OF
futile, but the following
provisions obtained from
liable source contains the|
the document:
ARTICLE 1.-The high
ties reciprocally agree
each other, upon mutual
according 70 their respec
and procedure, persons WI
with, or convicted OF thu
the territory OF one OF tho
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
WILL PAY EXPRESS CHARGES.
The Treasury Accepts Gold on = More
Liberal Basis

PTTsBUsG, Pa. April 22.-Six weeks
ago the national bank Of Pitts6urg, with
q view 70 assisting In developing a
movement on the heart Of the national
banks TO turn over TO the government a
part Of the gold held in their reserve,
offered TO exchange 500. 9gold for curren-
cy, provided the government would pay all
express charges. The offer was refused
BY Secretary Carlisle unless the bank
would pay the expenses Of shipment both
WAYS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
ONE MORE GREAT DAY.
Representatives of the Maritime World
Enjoy Themselves.
HONORS PAID TO ITALY'S KING.

His Brilliant Flag Adorns the
Vessels of the World at Hamp-
ton Roads-Fair Visitors to the
Caravels-The Yankee Tars
Garry OF Another Prize, De-
feating the Britishers in the
Barge Race-Booming Cannons
and Sweet, Enthusiastic Girls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
It Will Be In Force as Soon as It Has
Been Proclaimed.
THE TEXT CAREFULLY GUARDED.
The Following is a Carefully Pre-
pared Synopsis Of the Docu-
ment from a Strictly Reliable
Source-Some Important Pro-
visions are Contained In It.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 29.-Only one
more step remains 70 be taken befoA tho
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

Special Tst>oron % ne sunday 4&ls
CoLUxBUs, o., April 22.-I
day passed Senator Carpe9
recurring foreign corporal
meas in Ohio 20 take out
from 8 to $50 per annum
the capital stock Se4
duced q bill increasiDg
spector OF w0rksh0p1
81 500 70 t2.5D9. Tbe/
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

HE word monopoly to the plain citi,
zen without the ease brought by luxury
is suggestive of the criminality of the
legislatures and the utter heartlessness
OF those individuals composing the great
combine; but it may be seriously ques-
toned whether it would not be utter
folly to attempt the task of discourage
ing monopolies by law. There is a cry
ing demand for all the goods that the
most gigantic combinations of wealth can
produce. There is an imperative need
for all the means of transportation that
great companies control. And 1t Is quite
demonstrable that without these vast
aggregations of capital the general pros
perity would be far less than it is. Man.
kind is great, while the Individual is COM
paratlvely un1mportant. So in the great
enterprises Of the day the wealth of the
individual is not of much moment con-
sidered separately. Science and inven-
ton have yet to go long way to pro-
duce cheapness before the individual can
realize successfully and alone the force
and wealth that he commands. Cheap
ness OF means to accomplish desirable
results must precede the dissolution of
monopohes. Were every man capable of
generating his own force and purchasing
and operating his own machinery things
would be different. The monopoly ques-
ton is therefore, far from being solely a
question for legislators. 1t is a problem
for scientists as we'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

ONLY few years have elapsed since
the Brazllians sent their ruler Dom Pc
dro into exile and established sepublic.
But this short time has sufficed to dem
onstrate the utter incapacity of the peo-
pie to govern. There are many things
that stand in the way of making our Sis
ter republic one in fact as we'll as in name
In only a!few states is instruction COM
pulsory and in none are the great ignor-
ant masses more than touched by educa-
tional influences. Add to this the effect
of the enervating climate and the ease
with which food is obtainable it will
readily be seen how unfavorable for adj
vancement the conditions are.
Brazil has always been characterized
by political unrest but ever since 1885
the time of expulsion of Emperor Dom
Pedro, intestine troubles have often as
sumed the proportions OF revolution
Just now Rio Janeiro is being lombard.
ed and what the outcome will be if the
insurgents are successful can only be
conjectured.
While the government under Dom Pc.
dro was by no means perfect it was at
least as democratic as tho conditions
warranted. Under his rule Brazil pro-
crossed steadily and if the monarchy
could have continued along the same
lines for another half century the people
and not the demagogues would have
'risen in their might" and demanded a
democratic government. Then The ex.
pertinent of popular government would
undoubtedly have been successful. AS
it Is the herculean task of educating the
masses to a proper appreciation of c1ti.
zenship must first be accomplished be-
fore the country can settle down to a
quiet existence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19
SURROUNDING COUNTRY,

Sheboygan's new city directory indi-
Gates population of over 81 900.
At West Superior young boy named
IRVINE Norquist fell under freight train
and was killed.
In game between the Madison and
Chicago football elevens the former were
beaten by score Of % to 0.
At Appleton little Willie Delroy aged
six while playing with a shotgun shot his
playmate Willie Rexel aged four killing
him instantly.
Two Racine men named Wahigran and
Wooster blew out the gas before retiring
in Chicago hotel one night this week
and both died as result of their care
lessness.
Capt. Pred Pabst came to the assist
ance OF Milwaukee's empty treasury by
advancing the amount of his taxes for the
present year. He drew q check for an
even 100000.
In the Eschert murder trial In Sheboy-
gan the jury found Welluhu guilty Of
murder In the second degree. Mrs. Es-
ebert who it was charged had conspired
with Welluhu to murder her husband
was acquitted.
Last week Gov. Peck pardoned Henry
Roman, an Oshkosh murderer, who had
served twenty years OF a life sentence.
The petition was signed by the Judge who
imposed the sentence and by the leading
lawyers of Oshkosh.
Thus far S2s2,OOO have been paid into
the state treasury by the ex-treasurers
and their bondsmen. A payment was
made last week by Philetus Sawyer in
the form of a check for $4,000. This
leaves about $4,000 still due the state.
Milwaukee detectives returned this
week from San Francisco with Richard
Ooghee and Mrs. Peter johnson who are
wanted for the attempted killing of the
womans husband. The crime was CON-
mitted at Cudahy some time in July.
Both have made confession but the
woman claims that it was not their in
tention to murder her husband bu. to
chastise him for alleged brutalities COM
m1tted on her.
The pair plead guilty before Judge
on Tuesday and were sent to |
ten years imprisonment at Waupun.
Their victim has we'll nigh recovered |
from the wound inflicted Oh his throat
and the effects OF the poisoning but he !
will never fully regain the use of his voice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

AN empIdemic of train robbing seems
to have passed over the country. An at
tempt to hold up train on the ST. Paul
at Oak Glen station fifteen miles from
Chicago might have been successful but
for the quick witted operator at the place.
He observed several suspicious characters
hanging about the station late at night
and when they made inquiries regarding
one OF the trains to arrive from Chicago
he telegraphed to headquarters. A squad
of policemen accompanied the train which
slowed up before the station was reached
and this caused the wouldbe train rob
bers to suspect something wrong. They
threw away their lanterns and took to the
woods. They were not followed by the
officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

A compromise on the silver repeal bill
now would signify that the minority have
an absolute veto in legislation. The only
course under the circumstances for the
majority to pursue Is to keep right on
until the country realizes what stumbl-
ing block the senate can become when a
small minority are determined to balk
the wishes of the people. 1t is ques-
ton, however, whether the republicans
who support the repeal bill are sufficient
ly unselish to allow the opportunity for
making political capital out of the situa-
ton to pass by. Sherman already de-
clared that some sort of a compromise
must be resorted to. On the other hand
the democrats favoring the bill seem to
be hopeful of the ultimate quito 5me.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

THE silly twaddle INDUCED in by many
republican papers in the state in attempt
ing to heap odlum on the Wisconsin COM
missioners is disgusting to the average
person. Suppose the Wisconsin build
ing is not as grand and pretentious as
some of the other state structures, it
answers the purposes of its construction
fully. What more is necessary? 1t was
not intended to make displays of state
products in the building hence structure
like that erected by California or Wash
ington was wholly uncalled for.
But our building is by no means as in
significant as the papers alluded to desire
us to believe. Granted that it is smaller
than many other state buildings, it has
many points OF excellence that challenge
the attention OF every passer-by.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

A writer In the American Journal of
Politics for September has a somewhat
sensational article on the question as to
the power of congress to demonetize
silver. The author religiously believes
that to declare solely in favor of the vel
low metal would be a usurpation of
power fully in opposition to the consti-
tuition. Congress has power to coin
money and regulate it's value, but its
power In this direction is limited by an
other clause which says no state shall
make anything but gold and silver a
legal tender. Thus it is argued that
| should any OF the SILVER states make
silver legal tender it would be incum-
bent on congress to coin the white metal
IN order to carry out the constitutional
enactment of silver state. The great
days OF constituting our fundamental law
have passed. We believe it to be souno
doctrine that congress does not violate
the constitution by neglect to pass laws
for the execution of all its provisions.
The writer In the magazine referred to
above is evidently mongrel type of con-
structlonist; he favors liberal copstruc-
ton and at the same time believes that
state having large silver interests should
be the conserver Ct the constitution and
OF the special interests of class of its
inhabitants.
There seems to be no end to the So
phlstry INDUCED in by both the friends
and opponents of silver. To support or
oppose it on any other than grounds of
expectancy is extremely absurd. To main.
tam silver on a.parity with gold is not an
lmposslbility, but it would be until the
leading commercial nations of the world
adopt the double standard. After that
measure Is taken there will still he the
ubiquitous statistical fiend with his long
tables to show how utterly fallacious the
venture, but he will be the satellite OF the
gold bug as true to the center of his
movement as the most enthusiastic sill
verlte is to the interests of his state. The
friends OF silver show some method IN |
their madness. Their most Objectionable |
characteristic is their impotence In not |
waiting for the fullness of time to come.
They are too anxious to force matters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19

Now that the Chicago school board has
decided to give the pupils of the public
schools vacation this week to visit the
Worlds Fair, Milwaukee is making an
effort IN the same direction. 1t is sug-
gested that the children be gwen day
off to visit the great exposition, presum-
ably in a body. While it may be ad-
united that the pupils will learn more in
one day at the fair than they can in a
week in school it is questionable whether
the proposed step is proper. Those par
ents that can afford it have already taken
their children to the fair and those who
cannot will hardly care to expose children
to the great crowds now in Chicago, with.
out protection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-10-19
MARSHAL MAcMAHoN, ex-president of
France died on Monday OF this week. He
was IN his eighty-sixth year.

THE attempt to change the rules OF the
senate whereby debate can be shut off
after due time has been allowed for the
discussion en- any measure is likely to
end in failure if pressed at this time. II
the present antl-repeal minority are half
as determined to prevent a change OF
the rules as they are to prevent q
passage of the bill now before the sem
ate, the rules will not be m2dified
this session. It is matter for congratu-
lation however, that the leading senator's
of both parties deem change OF the rules
imperative. This unprecedented filibus-
tering during the past two months will
have served one good purpose if it re-
suits ultimately in the adoption of rules
which prevent the obstruction OF legis-
lation. The congress of the United States
is about the only legislative body in the
world that has not the power to limit
debate