davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

CASH ana So q meath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg Bierbauer's timely hit IN
the sixth inning bringing two runs put the
game on the safe side for PittsOurg. At
tendance, /, 730. Pittsburg, 8; ST. Louis,
1. Earned runs, and ,: errors, and B;
hits, and z; pitchers, Ehret and HswNy;
umpire, Lynch.
At Brooklyn, heavy wind swept over
Eastern Park and completely chilled the
1900 odd spectators. The Brooklyns won
without any trouble. Brooklyn, 3; Wash
ington, l. Earned runs, Brooklyn, 2; er-
rors. 3 each; h:ts, II and 4; pitchers, Stein,
Lovett aud Maui; umpire, Hurst
At Baltimore sensational fielding defeat
ed Johnny Wards aggregation. Saindle
and Reitz made wonderful one-hsnded
catches. Attendance, 2,575. Baltimore
:. New York 3; earned runs, Baltimore );
errors, 5 and ,; hits. 10 and 3, pitchers,
McMahon and Balwin; umpire, Snyder.
AtChicago. the Spiders made all their
runs off McGill in the fifth after TWO runs
had been scored on two successive triples.
Mavck was called in and outone single was
made OF him. Cleveland 6, Chicago 5.
Earned runs, 3 and ! errors, and !; hits,
and g; pitchers. Clarkson, McGil and
Mauck; umpire, Emsiie.
At Boston, Taylor was touched up at
lively rate and the home team had no
trouble in winning. Attendance, loo.
Boston Is, Philadelphia 6; earned runs,
and s; hits, Is and 10; pitchers, Staley and
TAYLOR: umpire, Gaffney.
At Louisville, six hundred people shiv-
cred in the chilly atmosphere and saw Gin
cinnati pound Clausen and Hemming IN
nercifuily. PETER aud Canavan each
made home runs. Louisville 4, Cincinnati
5: earned runs, , and 4; errors, 3 and L;
hits. and Is; pitchers, Clausen, Hemming
and Mullane; umpire, McQnaid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
THE BERING SEA ARGUMENTS.
Heated Disputes Between the English
ana American Attorneys.


PARIS. May 23.-The Bering Sea Tribu-
nal of Arbitration resumed its session to-
dav. Sir Charles Russell took up again
the question of property in the seals. He
argued that unless the United States own
ed the individual seals, it was absurd to
claim property in the seals
Sir Charles proceeded to read extracts
from the British stenographic report OF
the arguments on international law oy
Mr.. j. C.. Carter, Of counsel for the United
states. aud Sir Charles included in the
reading the interruptions by the president.
Baron de Courcel, during Mr.. Carter's
address.
MIR. Carter was greatly irritated and
holly urged that his own revised report OF
his arguments ought TO be quoted instead
of the British report.
In refuting MIR. Carter's contention that
the seal was domestic animal, Sir Charles
Quoted the statement Of Mr.. II. w. Elliott,
that the seal does no, feed on land and is
wholly q fish eater. "If,n asked Sir
Charles. 1.-The seal is a domestic animal,
whv is ii not branded as American law re-
ouires cattle on the prairies TO be
brandeds"
Sir Charles referred in ironical language
TO the pathetic tone OF the American a-gu-
ments on the subject OF seals He also ar
gued that the doctrine OF ''revertendi," as
establishing ownership never applied TO mi
gratory animals and he pointed out that
the United States did nothing TO promote
the return of the seals, like the owners OF
bees, swans and doves. All Efforts to do
mesticate the seal had failed.
Sir Charles delivered sarcastic allusion
to Mr.. Carter's argment about the origin
of the property in the laws OF nature.
This allusion evoked warm protest from
Mr.. Carter, who said il was misrepre-
sentation of his argument.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
men escaped almost miraculously from
death.

men escaped almost miraculously from
death.
North OF Broadway and south OF
Main. in the squares lying between
Hancock and Campbell, many people
were awakenrd by the roar OF the foam
ing storm, and frightened people gath
cred In the streets and the yards. They
stood only for few moments, for as
the storm burst the air was filled with
flying debris, and each ran for his life.
Shanky' dry goods store, at $40 East
Market street, was unroofed and walls
damaged. The front Of j. Helms gro-
cery. st sol East Market street. was
blown In and the entire building dam
aged. The roof OF the undertaking es-
tablishment OF John Schoonlaub, at
s37 East Market street, was blown
away, but little damage was done to
the building. The roofs Of Humoer
of stores on East Market street. Clay
and Campbell were damaged. A brick
cottage, at 7l9 Hancock street, was
wrecked, the roof was blown OF and the
front wall collapsed. Ii was occupied
by several colored families, and is the
property Of Mr.. Gios, the coal man.
In the west end comparatively little
damage was done aside from the Louis
vile and Nashville round house. Chin
news were blown down away from
Frick's drug store, at Sixth and Chest
nut streets, the big plate glass windows
were smashed at Cudahys shop at Sixth
and Broadway and similar accidents
happened in many places. but that was
all. Forty thousand dollars will cover
the damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
STORM AT LOUISVILLE.
$4,000 Worth of Property Destroyed
Early Yesterday Morning.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23.-Again
the wind has worked its will upon
Louisville. Dwellings are ruined.
streets are filed with the wreckage OF
roofs, with broken and uprooted trees,
with remnants OF walls and twisted
wires. No lives are known to be lost,
and few Of the injuries received are
serious.
Rain came with last midnight, bat
people slept peacefully until just before
dawn. Al four o'clock belated people
saw a low black cloud with greenish
fringe sweeping up from the southwest
The blow struck the south OF the city
frat making its destructive
force upon the Louisville and Nash
Vile road at Tenth and Broadway.
From here on the centre Of the city suf-
fered little, save by chimneys blown
down aud trees uprooted. The full
force struck Campbell. Hancock, Broad
way and Green streets and there the
principal damage was done.
When the storm struck the city eight
yorkmen, under charge OF James Dadi-
gan. night foreman al the big Louis
VILE and Nashville round house at
Tenth and Broadway. were busy about
the engines. AS the wind strnek the
circular building the roof was lifted
free from all fastenirgs. and then IS a
luIl came, dropped from its own weight
souarely upon the structure. The
walls stood ihe pressure, but the roof
crashed down upon the Interior. The
haavr anainas were oysrtnrned, but the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
THE PRESS CONGRESS.
A Large Attendance-The First Day Given
Up TO the Ladies-Speeches by McClure
and Smith.

A Large Attendance-The First Day Given
Up TO the Ladies-Speeches by McClnre
and Smith.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The first day OF the
Press Congress in session this week at the
Art Palace, was given over 20 the women
of the profession. The Congress was open
ed by Mrs. Wakeman, who introduced as
the Chairman of the day and the President
of the National Press, Mary H. Krout, who
made the address of welcome.
An address by Helen Nj. Winslow, OF
Boston, followed, and then number OF
papers were read.
The discussion of the topic Of the day,
''The Newspaper as a Factor Of Civiliza-
ton" was led by Mrs Pauline Givens
Swain. OF Iowa. Mrs. Susan B. Anthony
made a few spirited remarks, eliciting de-
cdedly lively applause
The evening session OF the Press Con-
grass was very largely attended, and all
the addresses were very favorably re-
ceyed by the audience, which for the most
part was made up OF men in the same
calling.
The first speaker of the evening was
Col. A. X. Mcclure, of the Philadelphia
Times. whose topic was ''The relations OF
the press to political life and power" He
said
1.-TWO great vital forces exist IN our
country impellng civilization Of our time.
They are life ana power of the press and
the life and power of the pulpit. From
these two sources pour out countless
thousands of our people. That they are
always pure 1 do not say. ItiS no Unjust
ice. however to say hat so far as inhrmi-
ties go the press and pulpit stand SIDE by
side.
Mr.. Mcclure was followed bv William
Henry Smith, Of Chicago, who spoke upon
1.-THE public press as the advocate OF hu-
man rights and the champion of the inter-
ests of the common people," closing as fol-
lows:
TIE press has been the most respected
and the most influential when conducted
on a high level-when principles were
avowed and kept to the front. The names
of Hammond, Greely, Bryant, Redmond
and Bowles stood for something OF value
to society and humanity. They did not be-
lieve they were journalists merely ITO
raise hell and sell newspapers" TO Halter
the vanity of the frivolous, or to encour-
age the vicious. They endeavored in all
sincerity and truth 10 live up TO their re-
sponsibilities.
Other addresses delivered during the
evening were Woman as newspaper
proprietor and editor" Mrs. T.. j. Nichol-
SON; "The limitation OF journalism y
Murat Halstead; Ethics of journalism" :"
Mrs. Elizabeth Bisland Wetmore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
DOWN AT WASHINGTON.
Collector Gilkeson Not Yet Ready to
Maze His sAnnouncements-AB Busy Day
for the Senator'S

Collector Gilkeson Not Yet Ready TO
Maze His Announcements-AB Busy Day
for the Senator'S.
SssciGi telegram TO nS Rs0tsts-.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 23.-It has
been one OF the busiest days since the
Attn Of March for the West Virginia
Congressional Delegation, especially Tor
the two Senators.
ALI day and again this evening there
were streams OF callers at Senator
FauIkner's rooms at the Hotel Nor
mandle, and at Senator Camdem's
rooms at the Arlington.
Not only were the candidates for
positions in the departments here, anx-
ious to find out from the Senators wnat
their chances were for getting what
they wanted, but the men who would
like to be numbered among Collector
Gilkeson's assistants, wanted to urge
the Senators TO aid them In their aspl-
rations.
The interviews and conference were
kept up all day, and at late hour to-
night they were still in progress. Col
lector Gilkesen was surrounded by a
numerous body guard all day, but had
not yet made up his slate at late hour
this evening. He has got big job be-
fore him, as he no doubt fully realizes
by this time. BY TO. morrow night he
expects to be able to see his way clear
to make definite announcement OF his
plans.
There were many new arrivals from
West Virginia to-day, including Robert
L. Brown, s. NJ. Harper and 5. w.
Harper, of Wheeling; George j. Neal,
of Huntington; S. a. Porter, I. X.
Durston and b. L. Morgan, OF Morgan
town.
Mr.. James Fl. Miller, Prosecuting
Attorney of Summers county, and one
of the leading lawyers OF the Third
Congressional district, Is also mere,
but not in search Of office.
A patent was granted to-day to John
Q. A. Haney, OF Buckhannon, w. Va,
on vehicle running gear.
Only one postmaster was appointed
in West Virginia to-day. That was
Wesley Sayre, at Angerona, Jackson
county, in place of Z. +. 0ng, resigned.
The President to-day appointed Sam
uel Blackwell, OF Alabama, Third Aud
itor of the Treasury, vice w. Fl. Hart,
of Indiana, resigned; and Edward +.
Kearns, Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Twenty-third district Of Penn
sylvania.
Reports from A OF the 63 Internal
r evenue districts show that Sab
Chinese have registered. The largest
registration from a single district is
from Colorado, where 1900 registered.
MIR. Bernard Goode, of Detroit. was
to-day appointed superintendent of the
dead letter Office vice D. ?. Leibhardt,
resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

At Belding, Mich, fire broke out in
Robinson & Hudson's grocery store. yes
terday morning, aud famed oy strong
wind il spread rapidly from store TO store,
DESTROYING large number Of buildings,
among them the postoaice and the Leonard
Holmes block. In two hours the tre was
under control, after destroying Sl50,OOO
worth of property; insured for $4,000.
At Middleton, o., yesterday afternoon,
fire destroyed the Latterer Pump and
Box factory. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
100.
Winston, n. c.. was visited By 100000
fire yesterday afternoon. 1t originated in
an old wooden tobacco house. 2. h.
Hanes & Co.'s plug and twist factory was
Quilted, as was also the warehouse and
brick building of p. J. Reynolds, tobacco
manufacturer At least 500 people are
thrown out of employment. The insurance
will reach $l50,000.
At Norfolk, Va, last night, the Hare
Building, five story brick structure. oc-
cupying whole block was burned. Loss
Sl50OOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

ElicIted at the Rearing of the Chargea
Against the Ohio shop Inspector.
Spsc,dl yslscram 20 ths Register.

Eliclted at the Rearing OF the CharSeA
Against the Ohio shop Inspector.
SpseiG. Jelscram 10 thS Register.
COLUMBUS, o., May 25.-Some sensa-
tlonal evidence was elected to-day in
the investigation of State Shop lnspec-
tor w. u. Mcdonald. Deputy Inspector
Evan Ii. Davis, of Cleveland, was on
the stand all day. In the direct exam
ination he produced statements from
the money order department OF the
Cleveland postoflice and the United
States Express Office there, through
which be received his remittsnces of
expense from Inspector Mcdonald. He
said this was all the money he received
and the sums sent him always equaled
the sums returned to the Inspector.
They were compared with the vouch-
erS in the Auditors office, which Nc
Donald filed out and drew, and 1t was
found that in nearly every case the
voucher was two or three times as large
as the expense account rendered. He
received only S270 as expense money in
the year, while the total of the vouch-
erS drawn by Mcdonald for this pur-
pose was S1,174. On cross examination
Davis did not hold up his evidence very
well, however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
sac.za sesdy TO Surrender.

PANAMA, May 23.-Advices from Mica
ragua state that the expected battle be-
tween the Government forces aud Revolu-
tionists concentrated near Masaya, was
fought on last Saturday. II lasted twelve
hours. The fighting was severe. and each
side suffered several repulses. Eventually
the Governments troops were driven from
the field. Counting deserters, dead aud
wounded. the Government lost fully hall
OF It's army. The rest are demoralized and
disheartened. OF twelve departments but
four now remain loyal 20 President Sacsza,
and be is believed to be ready TO treat for
surrepder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
British Grain Trade.

LoLpoS, May 23-In its weekly review
OF the British grain trade the Mark Lane
Erprsss says: THE barley and the wheat
fields have sn irregular appearance. Eng
Ush wheat does not continue TO advance IN
price. aud the demand for imported wheat
and flour is slack Argentine wheat finds
favor with millers at a wholesale price Of
2Ss. American and Russian wheat ship
ments continue 70 be liberal, 3,34s,O
quarters OF wheat being now on the passage
IN r. reat Britain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES OF ALL SORTS.

ELMIRG, ". Y. May 23.-The Elmira
National Bank closed It's doors this morn
ing TIE banks failure Is the result on the
recent financial troubles Of ID. G. Robinson.
The bank examiners last week reported
the bark perfectly solvent In case Col
Robinson paid bis obligations; II not the
depositors then would DC paid In full with
out loss 10 the stockholders.
NEW YoKK, May 23.-The doors oftns
Bank OF Deposit are closed to-day aud
papk examiner Kimbail II IN charge. Dc
positors will be paid ia full.
New YoRx, May 23.--Lazaro Frees viii
ship 81, ,0O0. .OO0 in gold on the Normannia
Thursday.
Eau CLAIRE, WIS, May 3.-Appllcatlon
has beenr1ede 70 place the National Eiec-
tr.c Manufacturing CompaDy's plant Ia
the hands Of receiver. Assets ~, ,00O;
liabilities 100000
Ngw YORK, May 23.--In order TO avoid
further attachments In this State the gen.
eral Offices OF the Domestic Sowing
Machine Company were to-day moved 10
Newark, y. j. Many New York banks are
,ayy holders Of the company's paper, but
the general opinion seems 70 be that the
company will weather the storm all right
James A. Sadlier. the well known New
York Catholic book publisher, died lzss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
NEWSLETA
Interesting Pieces of TeIegraphic News In
small space.

Ephraim Mueller, who brutally mur-
dered ]. J. Brown, prominent business
man of Nichola, Ga, and another negro,
vyao was ouarreling with Brown when be
was killed. were lynched. Their bodies
were riddled with bullets.
Another landslide has occurred at Vaer
daleu. Norway. Fifty farms were de
stroved aud over 100 persons are missing
Jimmy Carroll, OF New York, last night
signed articles for Johnny Griffin 20 hRnt
SoIly Smith before the Columbian Athletic
club OF Chicago for purse Of 5000. Tne
fght is TO take place the hrsrweek in July
Lord Salisbury was enthusiastically re-
ce:ved by the Unionists at Belfast yester-
dar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
wind q, Bradford Pa.

BEaDFoHD, PA, MAY PA severe wind
and rain storm swept over this section
this afternoon, doing great damage 10 oil
derricks. telegraph and telephone wires.
In the immediate vicinity Of Bradford
seyenty.fve oil derricks were prostrated by
the wind. A new two-Btory dwelling was
lifted from its foundation and demolished.
ON account OF wires being down the dam
age to the outlying districts cannot DO
a.cartafusd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
sor,re siorm ln ontarIo.

ToRoSTo. ONT, May pa tornado
which has caused the loss OF hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars occurred ia Central
and Eastern Ontario to-day. Church
steeples we're blown down, buildings OF all
Kinds unroofed and blown down, and peo-
pie aud live stock carried 70 a considerable
distance.
AT Tilsonburg by the destruction OF
Tilson's oat meal factory Harry Joyce lost
his ife and another man was injured. AZ
Pernambuco six people were badly In
iured by falling OF a circus tent and the
consequent struggle 10 escape
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
Heavy Winds In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. ISD., May ga
wind storm passed over Indiana about
4 o'clock this morning and did much
damage In the eastern and southern
portions OF the State the wind blew
with the greatest force.
AT Jeffersonville many houses were
unroofed and trees blown down. John
Stem was blown over an embankment
and severely injured.
At Elwood the roof OF the Anericani
tin plate works was blown of and the
building otherwise damaged.
At Marion the roaster building OF the
Columbia zinc works was blown over.
and also the smokestack. which fell on
the main building crushing the walls
and damaging the machinery. The
total damage will run up into the
thousands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
SEVERE IN MIonIGAN.
Farm Buildings Blown Down--Dotroit
Streets Blocked by Debris.

DETROIT, Mich, May GA terrific
wind storm accompanied by binding
sheets of rain, broke over this city this
morning. At o'clock the wind Ia this
vicinity suddenly rose to velocity OF
46 miles an hour, and had increased In
force until at l0:3o o'clock II was blow
ing 60 miles an hour. Many shade
trees throughout the city were blown
down, and some streets, Case Avenue,
especially, are so thickly strewn with
broken limbs and trunks as 10 render
them almost impossible.
With some few exceptions, ell tele-
graph and telephone wires running into
Detroit are down. For this reason the
signal service officials have been unable
10 issue a weather map this morning.
Doubtless there is a large amount OF
damage throughout Michigan, and
many wrecks must have occurred on
the lakes, although nothing definite can
be learned.
Great damage was done by high winds
at Adrian this morning.
At Lenawee junction, five miles east,
II amounted TO a tornado. Two barns
were blown down, numerous orchards
we're destroyed, and houses left without
chimneys or window glass. Crops are
leveled to the ground.
Romulus was visited by @ severe wind
storm a few minutes before o'clock
this morning. The building erected
last summer by the ROmulus Manufac-
turing Company was blown down and
completely ruined. Windows wersUrck7'
en- and trees uprooted throughout the
village. No one was injured, however.
Fruit trees by the score were blown
over In the vicinity OF Dundee and many
buildings are reported rnroofed.
AT Holly the storm unroofed the
Opera House and wrecked half a dozen
stores. Many houses were badly dam
aged. The loss will be $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
SAYS the Reports Were Incorrect.
SALgN, w. VA, May %, 1898

To TIE Editor OF the Rooster:
The accounts concerning the food here
are wrong. The wafer. only ran into one
residence, sjtus<ed very low. No other
damage was done to property.
Z. r. RANDOLPH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
THE WEATHER..

wssSrxsrsr. D. C.. nsy B.-For West yir-
o Western Psrnsyissniz and Ohio: fsf
erday: warmer in ohio; southwest uindss
pima ssaiA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

James A. Sadlier. the well known New
York Catholic book publisher, died lzss
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05

In Germany, however. the landlord
and the peasant arein unison. They both
claim that the Had of their woes is the
low tariff on breadstufs, and are in an
attitude Of antagonism towards the
Liberals of the manufacturing and COM
mercial centres. The cry Of the agricul-
turists is protection and reform in eco
nomic methods, and the potency OF that
cry il shown IN the practical merging of
the Peasants League. the Financial and
Economic Reform Union, the Bimetallic
Association. the Agrariin League, aud seve-
raj other SIMILAR organizations.
Tho Conservatives OF the rural districts
have heretofore been the mainstay of the
government. Now this element. while
proclaiming that their object is to raise
revenue for the Emperor. are directly OPP
posed to his economic policy. Tho indi-
cations. therefore. arc that WILLIAM must
either make radical concessions to them
or split with them and throw himself into
the arms of the Liberals. Which course
would. under all the circumstances.
be the wiser is, SO far. bv no
means clear. One thing. however, has
been made perfectly PLAIN by the agita-
ton. That is that the German masses
are doing more independent thinking than
for many years past. They are graphing
with social, financial, and industrial pro-
bIelns with O boldness which shows that
Germany is making steady advances to-
wards true parliamentary form of gov
! eminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
Grant Man Coming.

Richmond "a not as yet doing anything toward
nreoaring for tho Southern Governors Conven-
ton. which meets here April 18th, but as soon
M the excitement incident to the installation OF
Mr.. Cleveland In office is over something viii DO
done. Tho Chamber Of Commerce will odoubt
take hold OF the matter. II has boen suggested
that after the convention edjourns the proper
thing 20 do would be 20 take the gentlemen who
attend on An excursion 10 Old Point, Newport
News. Norfolk, ard Virginia Beach.
All the southern governors except two VIII DO
here.-Riehm mind Letter, Norfolk Virginidn.
We understand that the Governor Will
nsk the Mayor and the President of the
Chamber Of Commerce TO meet him IL
conference some day this week to put a
movement on foot for the entertainment
OF the visiting Governors.
II Richmond wishes to come to the
front and show her enterprise and public
spirit here will be an opportunity for so
doing such az she may not have again for
quarter of century. The public looks
10 the Governor TO lead off. This no will
do. He can confidently claim the help of
the President of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Mayor. and these IN turn
can command the support OF the general
public. We should get to work very soon
now; the 18th Of April will soon be upon