davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

Evans and h9gy d "Psrior Match"
fame, have decided Ia part company.
Al the end " ibls sessan Mr.. EvAas
viii re,ife rom the hrm, anu .ext
year Mt. hooy viii appear Ia = nee
inrcr-c9mrdy which Harry AMI Ell.
wafd Paulion are nov writing Tor him.
since one n these two comedians
had e. foiits, thc pune viii not re-
sorry IL hal 10 De- Evana H3ey IN far
Iud % way the better Of the two-iu.
deed ~ hurlgfqu8 arli I hlH equal 10
hardly " be icNni. His tramp ia the
fAflor Match, which has uoen ~
widely oJpltl, viii live long
Ia the memory Of lovers ul
character w0rE anu unadullefatoi fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
NTATI0NAL BANK
N OF THE X
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
y. q karrick, Niro-I'resident.
j.. a. Earis, cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.
hauklnF 10 an IT, branches transacted. ~.
'nanso dfawn on The principal ciugs q Eufopo
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors Geo 3. lowe. Emanuel Kah,.
yuaEc }. u southerlHud u. l. A. DuImtr, w.
kauiek. J. a EarIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
Rlnr aud hroprooL Rents 90 TO S25 Dor
VHur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

Wiilari Squlfes leaves Salt Lake nj
once Tor New York, where hs wili
join the fnuHHpI tho many Salt Laktfs
who IRE mailing a name Tor thrmsclyts
suu booming their town us on art
center lie viii 10 tOme uriuous
study under QUE NJ the beet sIuEIrg
masters VI the metropolis, and vi IA
application his nnr bass voice ought 80
bung hun Into rapid prominence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
kOIIUE.

2. @. MI, sAlr i.,RE CuY. Utah,
october 18th, 1900.
The stock ranrfer Books o this In.
siltution will be closed on october I5th.
aud 90 opened November 5ih. 1898.
THOMAS q. WEnHER.
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
A VERY BAD DIET.

It would Hardly Suit Any national
stomach, and In Consequence of fts Ten
dency To Cause an Uneasy Feeling, 10
VIII be Dissolved.
PRAGUE, May 1.-THE Bohemian Diet
was the scene to-day Of display OF vio-
lepce and disorder unparalleled Ia the pro-
practed and bitter struggle for supremacy
between the Czech and German elements
The Young Czechs nlibustered and Prince
Lobkowitz, President OF the Diet VINO ls
an appointee of the Austrian Emperor, re-
buked the hlibusterers for their oostruc-
tive course.
Herr Funke, a German. then attempted
IN speak when a Czech named Brzofad took
offense and forcioly elected him from ting
tribune.
Not subdued. he continued 70 gsspde-
fance az his enemies from the outsde, and
another deputy threw au Ink POT nj him.
which broks aud spattered the contents
over several members. PriDte LoDkowitz
then declared the sitting Closed.
The Prince has since begh occupied La the
preliminary arrangements for dBeis with
several Of his antagonists.
The scene In the Diev caused great cx-
citement throughout fbe city. The stu
dents OF the University1broke out 10 rot
Gus demonstration aud wrecked the win
COWS OF ciubbouses and mansions OF people
obnoxious 70 them.
The police are guarding the streets In
the vicinity OF the building where tho
sessious OF the Diet are held. The Dlet
will probably DC dissolved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
THE IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE
Spends Few Bours ON Ellis Island see-
ing the Immigrants Landed.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-THE Senate In
yestigatiug committee on immigration
matters went TO Ellis Island to-day. They
were met on the Island by DR.. Senncr,
Commissioner OF ImmiR iRration.
Surgeon General Nyman, OF the Marine
Hospital service. explained 10 the commit
tee what preparations bad been made by
the Federal authorities 10 prevent the en-
trance OF cholera.
The Senators spent the entire morning Ia
watching the working Of the new ifnml.
grafton law. While they were at the ISL
ana ABOUT 5,o0o immigrants swere landed
and registered.
The Senators returned TO DIR. Senner's
Office and began it's examination.
James A. Wright, second Vice PreS
of the International Navigation Company
said that II was probable that TIE number
or immigrants during the year 1898 would
be unusually large.
To put the new law into operation would
require more employees, aud necessarily
more money.
senator Chandler then said that as re-
sult of the investigation so far be was salts
fed that Commissioner Senner and oil on
the island were doing all In their power TO
carry out the new law.
But. he SAID, IL seemed more help was
needed, and therefore more money He
for one would recommend more liberal
appropriation OF money.
Senator Faulkner said ho indorsed what
Senator Chandler said.
said Senator Hill, 'sThe new law should
have a chance 10 be tried without being
handicapped for want Of funds
The meeting then adjourned TO convene
again Junel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
81. sImond.,s statement.

New York, May Nv. Z. Simmonds,
the recent Commissioner of Patents, made
the following statement to-day concerning
the charges made against his official con-
duct while at the head of the Patent Bu-
reau:
las TO the charge that have allowed to
be copied applications pending ia the Patent
Office In violation Of law. l will say that
there is no law TO prevent anythingto TO be
kept from the public, save the caveats tled
in the Patent Office. This matter was de-
cided some time ago by Judge Lacombe, in
a decision made in one of the Edison cleo
tric light cases. This branch Of the de-
partment is in charge Of the docket clerk.
a trusted Official, who has grown gray In
the service.
1T is entirely withing the discretion OF
the commissioner whether permission be
granted, 10 copy these applications upon
which there is no secrecy. The files OF the
the patent Ofice are open to everyone. l
rememb Der but two instances where such
application was made TO me, and for GER
tain reasons l denied both of them.
"The other charge that l took advantage
OF nv position to publish a pamphlet en-
titled, A condensed treatise on the law OF
patents is ridiculous. l compiled that
work while in Office for the reason that 1t
was public benefit, and instead Of keep
ing IL under cover, 1 endesvored, without
success, to get an appropriation for its pub
ieafiOn -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
LATEST FROM HAWAII
LorrIna ThurSton to succeed DIR. Mott
Smith-New Laws Passed by the Pro-
visiOnal Governments.

LorrIna Thurston to succeed DIR. Mott
Smith-New Laws Passed by the Pro-
visional Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE steam
er Oceanic arrived from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, via. Honolulu, this morn
ing. She brings the latest advices from
the Hawaiian islands, dated May 10,
saying:
Itis now waiting game, with both
sides apparently confident and hoping
that their particular Fiction will win.
The most important event OF the past
few days was the appointment OF Lor-
rina Thompson as Minister to Washing
ton to succeed J. Mott Smith. 1t has
been known all along that the position
was Thurston's and that he could have
II whenever be gave the word, and when
his acceptance of the mission arrived on
the Mariposa, May 4, he was immedl-
ately appointed and his commission for
warded on the Monowai, which left here
May ;. Thurston was chairman OF the
commission sent to Washington BY the
provisional government TO negotiate a
treaty, and was practically the prime
mover in the revolution which deposed
Queen Liliuokalani.
Other Items OF interest and discus
sion here have been the passage OF what
the RoyaliSts call the press gag law,
and the law prohibiting the possession
OF fire arms and ammunition. The first
mentioned law, it is admitted by both
sides, is in the nature Of special legisla-
tion and is directed against the HdlUdtt
HolonutGj, newspaper printed in both
the native and English language, which
has been making bitter attacks against
the provisional government. Its editors
and hackers are unknown. The law
therefore provides that the true names
and abodes Of all editors and proprie-
tors OF newspapers shall be conspicu-
ously printed in each paper, thus locating
the responsibility for such articles as
NAV appear. AS the ex-Queen is popu-
larly supposed TO be one OF the pro-
prietors the law Is interpreted as a
measure to shqt her of from power to
incite the natives to opposition to the
provisional government. The other law
provides that any person having reason
able cause to believe that arms OF am
munition have been secreted Tor the
purpose of insurrection or for any other
sedtious purpose may swear out search
warrant and If such ammunitions OF
wat are found they may be seized and
confscated by the government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
PATENT OFFICE KINKS.
They lake Tangible Form aud Are to BE
Investigated at Once.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
rumOrs which have been In circulation
in the Interior Department during the
last several weeks which bring in seri-
Gus question the official integrity OF :.
f.. Simonds, the late Commissioner OF
Patents, took tangible form to-day by
the fling Of formal charges against Mr..
SlmOnds and Foster & Freeman, the at
torneys in this city for the Bell Tele-
phone Company, alleging improper in
spection of the secrets in the cele-
brated Drawbaugh telephone ceses and
the unlawful taking of copies both for
the private use of by Mr.. SimOnds and
of the Bell Telephone Company. Col
lusion Ia this matter, which also involves
the official conduct Of Chief Clerk Ben,
nett. of the Patent Office, is charged
and the Commissioner requested to issue
a rule upon Mr.. Simonds and Messrs.
Foster & Freeman TO show cause why
they should not be discharged from
practicing before the Patent Office.
The petitioners are Messrs. Church
& Church, who stand high among the
patent lawers OF this city. One month
ago Messrs. Church &c Church sent a
communication TO Commissioner Sey-
mour embodying these allegations in a
general way, without, however, speci-
flying names and asking them that an To-
vestigation be had. Up TO this time no
report as TO the Commissioners ind
ings had been received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
O-a.r of Railway Telegraphers.

TORONTO, ONT, May 1.-THE annual
ADDRESS Of Grand Chief Ramsey, presented
TO the Convention Of Railway Telegraph
ers in session here, reviews the work OF
the order during the year just closed refers
with pleasure 70 the increased memoer-
ship and expresses confidence in the future
prosperity and success Of the organization.
The finances Of the order are In good con-
dition. A federation had been formed
with different railway organizations,
which is proving satisfactory.
The report of the Grand Secretary
showed the membership TO be 26,OOO and
there was q substantial sum IN the treasury
with protective fund OF $4,000.
The election of officers will take place on
Friday, and Mr.. Ramsey will be reelected
Grand Chief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At St. Louis, the game was interesting,
but had no special features. The weather
was clear and pleasant. Attendanco 2, 800.
St. Louis /, Cincinnati 3; earned runs,
and 8: errors, 3 and ! /; hits, y and =; pitch
ers. Gleason and Muliane; umpire, Mo-
Quad.
Az Boston. Staley and King were easy
MARKS and both clubs did great hitting.
Attendance $500. Boston 10, New York
~. earned runs, II and 3: errors, B sno 2;
hits, I3 each: pltchors. Stsley and king;
umpire. Gsffney.
AtChicago, Pittsburg won on McGilps
yfldpess and foolish base running oy the
Colts. Weather. cold. Attendancs, 600.
Chicago. 3: Pitts5nrz. o; earned runs.
and 3: errors. 3 and 6; hits aDd III :
pltcbers, McCill and Ehret; UMPIRE
Lynch .
At Brooklyn, Baltimores batted Lovetps
curves ali oyer tho field. Attendance, l,D00.
grookiYn. Z: Baltimore. Il. earned runs.
Raltlu,ore. Z: errors, ana s: hits, snd
Is: pitchers, Loyett and McMahon. um-
pire. Hurst
AZ Pbilsdelphia, PhiIadelphia won ten
inning game from Washington Both
teams batted freely. Attendance, l-5et:
PoiIadelphia, IL; washington, o; earned
rms. and 3: errors, 3 each: bits, 10 and
-: pitchers, Csrssy and Maui; umpire,
Snyder ,-s,,-
A. Cleveland, the Cleveland-L Louisville
kme was postponed ou account OK rain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

GENEVA, Ills, May i7.-With q roar
that was heard three miles away, ano
conclusion that shook every house aud
shattered half the windows in the town the
plant OF the Charles L. Hope Glucose
wonxs blew up this afternoon.
Seven men were instantly killed, and only
one other was injured, and he not 80 badly
as 10 coniine him to the house for more than
a week. The dead are:
RYAN, CHARLES.
ANDERSON, ALFRED.
STROM, FREDERICK.
ANDERSEN, VICTOR.
EDMUND, VICTOR.
KOLBURG. ANDREW.
JANSEN, AUGUST.
The cause OF the explosion Is not known
and il is doubtful If It ever will be. IL oc-
Cured in the third story, near qnarter
which is often used in the work OF the
plant. but which is said TO have been lying
idle to-day.
All the bodies save that Of Jansen were
quickly recovered and removed 10 an im-
provised morgue in planning mill across
the street. or the dead men Strom, VIC
tor Andersen, Edmund and kolourg were
unmarried. the others leaving families.
Charles l.. Pope, the head Of the concern,
said tonight that his loss would be ABOUT
$3.50, 600, and that while he was fully pro.
tected against flro he carried no accident
insurance The mill will be rebuilt at
once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

vania and Ohio road lost almost
two hundred yards OF the track
which now lies in the river.
In the first ward over thirty buildings
have been overthrown by the Hoods ana
are now lying on their sides. All the
inhabitants OF the ward have moved
out of their houses. In South New
Castle the damage is great and with the
exception of the rod mill, all the other
manufacturing plants here are Hooded.
The Shenango river is higher than
ever known and is still rising at the
rate of nine inches an hour. At New
Castle Junction and at Mahoningtown,
two miles south OF here, the Shenango
river is two miles wide tonight, cover
ing the eutire valley. Rainey's big
Touring mills and many residences are
In danger OF being swept away.
The wrecks OF many bridges north OF
this city came down the Neshannock
river during the dav. The water Is
four feet deep on the Pennsylvania line
near Pulaski, nine miles north.
In the Fifth ward more than q hun
dred houses are filed with water. In
several instances the water rose so rap
idly last night that people we're almost
drowned In their beds before they real
lied the danger.
Carcasses OF dead horses, cows, sheep
and hogs are passing down among other
debris.
At New Wilmington, an accommoda-
tion train was wrecked this morning by
tho washing ont of the ballast OF the
Sharpsville road. The engine was
thrown over an embankment, but for
tunately the coaches remained on the
track. Several Of the crew were hurt
and some OF the passengers were badly
bruised. All the roads leading to New
Wilmington are under eight feet OF
water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Norwegian BuiIding Dedicated by
American Representatives of tsnt Ma
tion-Theodore Thomas's Resignation
Formally Dsmandod-SundRy Ciosers

American Representatives OF int Ma
tion-Theodore Thomas's Resignation
Formally Demandod-Sunday Ciosers
Alert.
4ssocidted Press Worlds Fair SDsctdI
Chicago Nav 17.-This has been busy
day at the Worlds Fair, and better still,
it was bright and clear, though little too
cold for comfort. To begin with, the Nor
wegian building was dedicated and at least
ten thousand citizens Of that nationality at
tended.
Then two hundred Minnesota editors in
formally dedicated the Minnesota State
Building.
IL is estimated by the Bureau Of Admis-
sions that from forty thousand TO hfty
thousand paying visitors were admitted TO
the grounds to-day
The National Commission held an inter-
esting session to-day. The report OF the
Music Committee calling for the resigna-
tion of Theodore Thomas as Director OF
Music. was adopted by vote OF 80 TO 10.
The report Of the committee was taken
I'D for consideration about l o'clock and a
heated debate on its adoption, lasting over
two hours, followed. The vote was then
taken, and the report adopted.
Whether the National Commission has
the power TO enforce the requirements OF
the committee report is question yet TO
be decided.
The knowledge that the Sunday open
ing question was 10 be discussed by the
National Commission caused a large num-
Der Of spectators to oe present when the
body was called 10 order.
A bunch of kilograms on President Pal
mer's desk protesting against the action oil
the directory were evidence that the Sun
day closing people outside the city were on
the alert.
The resolution adopted by the local di-
rectory TO revoke the Sunday closing rule
and 10 refund the money appropriated oy
Congress, was brought before the Commis-
sion and after short discussion, referred
TO the Judiciary Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
Huntington Notes.

speesaI TsIsGrCm 20 me Rsgists-.
The well known jewelry frm Of Hon &
Hilton was placed in the hands OF re-
ceiver this evening on application made oy
e member of the firm.
When John Robinson's circus exhibited
here May L, 1892, Jack was robbed OF a
fine gold watch The matter was lnveSti-
gated and recently il was suspected that
Sol. Samuels q well-known Indiana crook,
and ChaS Hefner, the son OF respecta-
Ne citizep. had nipped the ticker and to-
right warrants were issued for their ar
rest. Hefner escaped and Samuels. who
is nnder guard, is looking for bOndsmen
from Charleston, where he recently ran q
notorious variety show.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
10 Open the Cherokee strip.

WASHINGTON, May l7-Secretary HOke
smith. on behalf Of the United States, and
Chief e. ]. Harris, Treasurer E. E. Starr,
ID. w. Lipe and ]. I. Cunningham, the au-
thorized representatives Of tbs Cherokee
Nation, this afternoon signed tho contract
which is the final step in tue proceedings
bv which the United States becomes the
owner Of the Cherokee strip. The num-
Der of acres ceded is 6,OS2, t54. secretary
Smith said to-day that he hoped by expe-
dining in every way the preparations for
the opening OF the Strip 70 have everything
in readiness for the Presidents prOclama-
tion on. Septenber 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
FREE GOLD IN THE TREASURY.
e2,SOo,oo0 Ye,terdHy - Gold Ordered
for Export - Financial and Business
Matters.

ee.sOO,ooO Ye,terdzy - Gold Ordered
for Export Financial and Business
Matters.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 1.-THE
s'free gold" on the Treasury books to-
day is 81, 800, 000 The export from New
York to-day was 81, 800, 600, and l,oOo,-
600 has been engaged for export Thurs
day. The Treasury Department is not
advised whether all this gold will be
taken from the sub-Treasury, and until
II is, the exact amount OF free gold re-
naming cannot be stated. III all has
besn taken from the Treasury there still
remain $500, 900 free gold above the
500. 900, 900 gold reserve.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE steamship Ma
iestic to-day took 1850, 900 gold, aud IL
0OO. 900 has been engaged for shipment oy
the Augusta Victoria tomorrow. Esu-
mates Of the shipments by SATURDAYS
steamers vary from 81. l.5o0, 900 TO -, 100000.
NEW York, May 1.-THE following I'M
official statement Of the status OF the Ma
tional Cordsge Company was circulated on
the street to-day: The figures OF assets
and liabilities Of the National Cordage
Company will show assets in excess OF Ia
bilities OF over Si3, 500. 900. The company
has no debt. The securities OF the ccupa-
nv and the properties covered by them 90
not appear in either the assets or Liabilities
OF the company. The proposed new issue
of preferred stock has been abandoned and
never advanced further than recommen-
dation by the directors. The OBJECT OF the
company going into a receivers hands was
10 preserve the property intact pencing re-
| organization with view OF increasing rs
working capital The weak point In the
coupapy's former condition was its lack OF
.uficient working capital. The receivers
do not expect TO file their report Tor some
| time.
MrSSEAPoLIs, May ia good deal or
surprise was manifested this morning when
the Citizens Bank suspended payment
| The notice on the door says that oepositors
will be paid in full. The Citizens is one Of
the smaller State banks OF this city. The
suspension is said TO be only temporary.
BaIsBASE, May 1.-The government OF
| Queensland mas proclaimed holiday for
| one month in the gold fields In order 20 en-
| abIe mine owners and others embarrassed
as 70 their business by the recent bank
| failures, 70 make new arrangements as 70
their financial affairs
LoSpoS, May l7-Advices from Austria
liza show that the financial crisis Is sui
| acute. This morning dispatch was re-
| ceived. announcing that the royal bank OF
| Queensland limited had suspended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
Damage About Bufrsio.

BUFFALO, n. Y. May 17.-Advices from
points west and southwest OF here report
one OF the worst rain storms ever exper-
fenced, and rivers and creeks are overflow
ing their banks and doing great atdestructon.
At Ripley, n. Y, Harbor Creek and
Northeast, Pa, the tracks and masonry
culverts Of the Lake Shore and Nickel
Plate railroads are washed away.
At Harbor Creek, Tuesday night, the I'M
mense stone culvsrt which at that place
spans the creek gave way with crash be-
meath the immense pressure Of water.
All the Buffalo hotels are crowded with
storm belated passengers The loss to the
Lake Shore is very heavy. II is estimated
that the total damage may reach u, ,OOo, ,OOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
NEWSLET&
Interesting Pieces Of Telegraphic News in
Small Space.

Small Space.
A special from Conneaut, Ohio, says the
dredge Continental and her tug, lying IN
Couneaut creek, broke loose yesterday
morning and were carried out into the lake
and capsized. Four men and one woman
on the dredge, and three men on the tug
were drowned.
George Phillips, the green goods opera
tor. who was shot At New York, on Satur-
day night, by the Pennsylvanians giving
tine names Of Joseph and Robert Hall, Is
dead.
Arrangements have been completed for
meeting between Jack Dempsey and Billy
Smith TO take place on July 24th at Coney
Island.
A serious conflict has occurred between
the French Annamite garrison at khong
and the Siamese. The French are report
ed TO have been attacked oy the Siamese.
A considerable number were Killed on both
sides.
At Louisville, Warner Brisc0e and Fred
Stine. United States storeSeepers, were
drowned at the foot cf Thirty third street
Yesterday afternoon. ara JOAN Feland. Jr.,
of Owensboro, saved from like fate only
when ne had gone down for the sencond
time. The three storekeepers were in q
sail boat on their way TO Mattingley's dis
tillery when the boat was capsized. ALI
started 70 swim ashore, Stone and Briscoe
soon sank but Feiand was rescued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
The Economy suits Settled.

PIrrsBURG. Pa, May 1.-THE Pittsburg
Post will say tomorrow that the suits
against the Economite Society have been
amicably settled.
The eight members together with the
Feuchts, who went before Judge Wickham
of Beaver and demanded the appointment
of a receiver ana an injunction restraining
President Duss from disposing OF the So
ciety property voluntarily withdrew the
suits to-day President Duss says the suits
were withdrawn without any terms.