davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-20
81 beiupro o b inl

I Sn SurtI9eio @ommersienratb
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The sun., 1893-04-13
miscellaneous Item.

Ex-President Harrison was nominated
for commander of the Ohio Loyal LIE
gion.
The Omaha, Neb., Rubber company
has failed for $4,000; assets possibly
$4,000.
The Duerst rife has received its test
at the national armory at Springfield,
Mass, and passed all the tests.
Owing to. the fact that none of the
candidates in Rhode Island have ma
iorities, the election there resulted in no
choice.
Comptroller Hepburn has appointed
James w. Blackmore of Gallatin, Tenn,
receiver of the Commercial National bank
of Nashville.
William T. Thornton, the newly ap-
pointed governor of New Mexico, has
resided seventeen years in the territory
and practices law at Santa Fe. He
operates one of the richest mines in
Southern New Mexico.
Lieut.. Virgil J. Brumbach, the "army
hermit" has disappeared again, much
to the CONSERVATION of the army officials.
This is the young officer of the Second
infantry who was found leading the life
of a hermit in the woods of Idaho and
taken DdCh u Ills SIdtIOn at II UIL
dan.
The Union Typewriter company has
| purchased the plants, good will, etc., of
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, the Amer
lean Writing Machine company, the Yost
Typewriter company, the Smith Premier
| Typewriter company and the Densmore
| Typewriter company.
Judge Wilder, of the circuit court of
the Third district of Illinois, at Belle
vile, rendered a decision declaring un-
constitutional the special act of 1887,
which permits pool-selling within the en-
closed grounds of race tracks and fair
associations incorporated under the laws
! of the state.
1t is claimed by the Leader of Cleve-
land that by the annexation of the sub
urban towns of West Cleveland and
Brooklyn in the election the city Of
Cleveland will have, as soon as the
legal formalities are ended, population
| of go, 600 This will make it the larg.
est city in Ohio and the ninth in the
United States.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Bartlett, wife of ex-President
Bartlett, of Dartmouth college, is dead.
Edward Parker Deacon has taken
ND his residence in Newport with his
children.
Miss Mary L. Hammond of Nashua,
N. H., has taught for thirty years in
one building and room.
Prince Roland BOnaparte will visit
the United States, and he is expected
10 arrive in few days.
President Howe, of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers, is the son
of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
Among the trophies of his former great
ness De Lesseps possesses sixteen grand
crosses of the Legion of Honor.
Gladstone has now reached a greater
age than any other prime minister who
ever remained in Office, Lord Palmers-
ton died on the eve of his eighty-second
birthday.
Robert G. Alexander succeeds Col.
Shepard in the management and control
of the New York Mail and Express. Mr..
Alexander has long been identified with
the paper. -.
Belva Lockwood's application for per-
MISSION TO pracLce DeIoFe Ine courNS oI
New York State has again been rejected
for informality. 1t might pay Belva to
hire a lawyer. g..
The Vatican has announced that the
pope will not grant audiences to any
royal persons of the Catholic faith who
go to Rome to attend the silver wedding
of King Humbert and Queen Margaret.
A memorial volume containing letters
of husband and son is being prepared
by ex-Empress Eugenie, and it is an
nounced that the proceeds from the sale
of the work will go to the fund for the
relief of the widows of the Franco-Prus-
sian war.
The sun., 1893-04-13
ELECTRICAL eTcHlNos.
RrIenv Told.


Queen victoria's spring vacation on the
continent will cost the British taxpayer
$50,UO0.
Handel used, when travelling, to order din
ner for three, or, II hungry, for five, and
then eat the whole himself.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew Is ill at Old
Point Comfort and will be removed to her
New York home for treatment.
Marion Crawford's wife Is daughter Of
Gen. Berdan. and the first wife of Oliver
T. Morton was the late inventors sister.
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain has ar
rived at New York en- route to the world q
fair. He amused all on board the steamer
with his story telling.
John Hay is engaged In collaboration with
j. G, Nicolay In editing the complete works
of Abraham Lincoln, which will be pub
lished in few months.
Paul Dana, son of Charles A. Dana, of
the Sun, has been reappointed one of the
park commissioners of New York for full
term, ending in May, 1897.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Herman
Van Vensenden, editor of the Paducah Qky.)
Standard, his private secretary. Mr.. Van
senden is thirty years of age, and a native
of Kentucky.
Lord Sackvllle West Is not expected TO be
enthusiastically active in the reception that
will be accorded Ambassador Bayard upon
his arrival at the court of ST.. James. 1t
was Mr.. Bayard's unpleasant duty to pack
Lord Sackville- West off home for his perni-
cious activity in what became historic as
the ''MurchiSon letter"
A tall, wcll-built young man, somewhat
inclined to stoutncss, called on Secretary
Herbert at the navy department yesterday.
He is Prince RolSnd Bonaparate, who is Wis
iting America to collect material for a
scientific work. Secretary Herbert took him
to see Secretary Gresham, and 1t is probable
that he win be received unoficialy by. the
president to-day.
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of the New
York World maintains u Paris residence at
cost OF 100000 year, the establishment
including u dozen horses and thirty servants.
He has also a handsome New York resi-
dence near Central Park. His i'll health
still keeps him abroad, and, although there
Is said to have been some slight improve
ment in his physical condition, there is
no indication of complete convalescence.
The sun., 1893-04-13
From Other Shores.

Over 1000 homes were destroyed by
! fire at Manila, Philippine islands.
The Monte Carlo gambling tables net
ted $5,0OO,OOO last year.
Ex-Premier Mercier of Quebec made
long speech in favor of a Canadian
| republic.
War between Brazil and Argentina
is threatened. Brazil is seeking an al
lance with Chile.
| 4 Rio de Janiero special says: Revo-
lutionists, under Gen. Tavarez, fought
| and routed the national forces sent from
| Rio to aid the Castilhistas troops. In
| the battle it is estimated 600 on both
| sides were killed.
The British Barkentine Maggie Thomp-
son, from Sagua for the Delaware break
water, sixty-two days out, and the Por-
| tuguese bark Fara, from Philadelphia
for Faro, Portugal, 122 days out, are
probably lost with all hands, numbering
twenty-six men.
A yacht carrying eighteen persons cap
sized in the Crouch, near Burnham,
recently. Five persons were drowned.
| The rest clung to the yacht until they
were rescued by a boatman who put out
| from the shore when the accident oc-
Cured.
Pope Leo has just completed an exam
| ination of THE question of the study
of Scriptures, his holiness having de-
| voted inquiry especially to the diverse
| opinions of the great Biblical questions.
! The pope urges the necessity of keeping
in the track of modern progress and dis
covery in order to adopt Catholicism to
the need of the day.
There is now scarcely a doubt enter
tanned by those aware of the real situa-
ton that Russia is to again suffer from
| the ravages of cholera. Concurrent
with the setting in of slightly warmer
weather the official reports, incomplete as
they are, show the recrudescence of the
| disease in nearly all the places in which
| it wrought such frightful havoc last sum-
mer and autumn.
The entire property of George Abing-
| don Baird, the noted sporting man, bet
ter known as Squire" Abingdon, is left
| to his mother for her lifetime, and upon
her death is to be shared among the
cousins of the deceased. Nothing what
ever is bequeathed to the persons with
| whom the deceased sporting man was on
| terms of intimate association.
| NJ. Dupuy has succeeded in forming a
cabinet as follows: NJ. Dupuy, premier
and minister of the interior; Paul Louis
| Peytral, minister of finance; Senator Eu-
gene Germ, minister of justice; Raymond
Poincarre, minister of public instruction;
Louis Terrier minister of commerce;
Admiral Rieunier, minister of marine;
Jules Develle, minister of foreign affairs
Francoise Viette, minister of public
works; Gen. Loiseillon, minister of war;
Albert Viger, minister of agriculture.
A severe earthquake shook the vii
lages in the vicinity of the volcanic
Mount Etna recently. The inhabitants,
fearing destructive outburst of the
volcano or else a calamitOus shock OF
earthquake, fed from their homes to the
open country and remained there await
ing in great terror for what further may
happen. The earthquake already felt
was severe enough to cause much damage
to property.
The sun., 1893-04-13

Washington, Special. April IL. - Certain
members of the Interstate commerce COM
mission will start on Western tour about
May l, to investigate alleged rate discrm-
ination cases in various sections of the
West and Northwest. Their investigations
begin in Detroit. and end at Kearney City,
Neh On May 1 the commission will take
evidence in the case of the minneapolis
Business Mems union VS.. the Milwaukee,
and nearly every other railroad doing busi-
ness in the Northwest. The Minneapolis
Business Mems union charges that the
railroads have established Il rate in live
stock and also for dressed beef which is
injurious to that city. The nature of the
complaint is we'll i,nown i'll the Northwest.
On May the commission will visit Sioux
Falls S. D.. to take evidence III the case of
the city, Of Sioux Falls against the Chicago,
Rock Island IL Pacific, 10 decide on rates be-
tween Chicago and Sioux City and Sioux
Falls. the claim being that sioux Falls is is
further claimed that the Great Northern
road has also Disseminated against Sioux
Falls in favor of Duluth, Minneapolis and
nt Minnesota moi
The sun., 1893-04-13
THE NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Importent Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
Washington.


Gen. E. S. Bragg of Wisconsin will
be made minister to Brazil.
Secretary Smith does not expect that
the Cherokee strip will be opened to
settlement before the 1st of July next
Secretary Carlisle has appointed OH
yer p. Tucker of Covington deputy comp
troller of the currency, vice Nixon, re-
signed.
Secretary Morton has appointed Mich
ael Blenski of Milwaukee, Wis, execu-
tive officer of the weather bureau, vice
w. S. Stanley of Wisconsin, resigned.
The president has committed to I'M
prisonment for life the sentence of death
imposed upon Edward Smailwood, a
negro of Washington City, who was to
have been executed.
The action of anti-Semites in Vienna
in protesting against the appointment OF
Max Judd to be United States consul
general there is regarded at the state de-
partment as not entirely consistent in
view of the fact that Mr.. Goldschmlt,
the present consul general at Vienna,
whom Mr.. Judd was nominated to sue
ceed, is also Jew.
The sun., 1893-04-13

''Kiz" Redd, woman who kept mo-
torious house near Blue6eld, w. Va,
was lynched. The mob also hanged
Charles Morgan, who shot boy at the
house of the Redd woman.
While Mrs. Caroline Ortells three
children were at school at Chicago her
husband, a machinist, came home from
a protracted election spree and shot her
dead. Later Ortell surrendered himself
at police station.
At Granger, Tex, feud of thirty
years standing was wiped out by shoot
ing between Jim Beard and Jim Curtis.
Both men were killed and during the
shooting Dora Mixers, Bohemian girl,
was seriously wounded.
Edward Shellenberg, a merchant of
Mound City, Mo-, shot and almost in
stantly killed William Stebbins, the son
of one of the wealthiest citizens of that
place. Stebbins was caught in the act
of robbing Shellenberg's store.
The sun., 1893-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL 8.
Senate

Senator Barr moved that the senate re-
fuse to concur in S. +. 800 and call for
conference committee. Carried. The
senate committee is Barr, Stevens and
McHale.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to II. r. SS9, seed grain.
The following bill was introduced by
Senator Stevens:
S. T. 561-To amend the new capitol
bill by extending the site from one
fourth to one-half mile, and adding new
provisions regarding architects and en-
gineers.
Senator Stevens moved that the rules
be suspended and the bill be given its
second reading be printed and placed on
general orders. Carried.
Senator Donnelly called up S. F. 551,
his bill looking to the securing of official
reports of the legislature in one or more
newspapers, and il was passed by a
advertisement for bids for making an
official newspaper report including steno-
graphic reports of all important debates
The senate spent the remainder of the
session in committee of the whole on
general orders.
Chairman Wyman, of the appropria.
tlons committee. introduced with the gov
ernor's request the general or omnibus
appropriation bill. 1t was read a second
time and placed on general orders.
The regular order of business, reports
of standing committees, was then taken
up.
The grain and warehouse committee
reported to be Indefinitely postponed H
+. II, III. Z. 12S and Fl. f. 442, all re.
lating to the state elevators at Duluth
The report of the committee was adoptad
ne same committee reported Mr. Bar
rett,s grain BILL H. T.. $50, to be indefi
nitely postponed. Mr.. Barrett moved
that the bill be placed on general orders
and his motion prevailed.
The special committee of Ramsey conn.
ty reported favorably on a bill relatina
to justices of the peace, placing those Of
hamsey county under the same law a.
cd to have the rules suspended in orde,
that it might be passed.
MI Dunn moved that the house &c
INTO IN committee of the whole, but had only
McGrath moved to adjourn, and the mo
ton was lost. Ayes, 10: NAYS. 5f
The sun., 1893-04-13
Among the Wicked

G. W. Goodspeed suicided at Joliet,
ILL.,, by shooting.
-Four prisoners dug through the wall
of the Jail at Chillicothe, Mo-, and es-
capped.
Mrs. Lottie Maass died under sus-
picious circumstances. Her husband, q
jeweler, and $4,000 worth of his stock
are missing.
William Kaitchen, hotel keeper of
Rogers City, Mich, committed suicide
by taking poison. No cause for his act
is known. ~.-
J. w. Drake was arrested in Port
land, Ind, on the charge of embezzzling
$1,700 from W. A. Davis, railroad con-
tractor. -eJss@ @S Il g..
The postoffice store of Appleby & Dill
at Spotsweod, N. J., was robbed by bur-
glars. The safe was blown open and
$1,000 was taken.
Two forgers, Pinkerton and Johnson
broke Jail at Charlestown, ILL., They
sawed their cell bars with pocket knife
and a razor.
A man supposed to be the slayer OF
Louis Schilling, who was recently found
murdered in his meat market in Kala
mazoo, Mich, was arrested at Elkhart
Ind.
John r. Upchurch, deputy United
States marshal, was shot at Raleigh
N. c., by John Allen johnson, wanted
for counterfeiting, whom he attempted tt
arrest,
The sun., 1893-04-13

yesterday by a vote of "a to %. This
morning Senator Dean moved q recon-
sideratiOn, which was carried by vote
OF 70 to 3. Senator McHale introduced
bill amending the probate code in SO far
as 1t relates to an executors bondsman,
giving the latter permission to terminate
his relation at any time by citation. I'll.
Il. No. 431, defining the ownership of
stock certificates, was passed. III. Il. 635,
relating to commitments to the reform
atory, was passed.
ii. II. 557, allowing school bonds to be
issued to run thirty years instead of fif-
teen, as at present, was passed.
5. +. No. 372 1-2, Senator Guderian's
bill relating to drainage, was made a
special order for Saturday at IL o'clock
$. +. No. 535, Senator Mott, relating to
railroad fences, was passed.
II. +. No. 0S, proposing tax of one
fifth of mill for the state university,
The capitol bill was, after long dis
cussion, passed by the following vote:
Ayes--Allen, Ayers. Barr, Bell, Burk-
hart, Dougherty, Davis. Day, Dean,
Dedon, Eaton, Erickson, Geissel, Ham
mer, Kelly, Kiessler. La Due, Lienau,
Little, McHale, Mcmillan, Mayo, Mott
born, Smith, E. r., Smith, J. D., Stevens,
Stockton, Tawney, Wood-34.
House.
When the house came to order this
morning there was, as usual, about half
an hour spent in advancing bills on gen.
eral orders and introducing few unim-
portant resolutions. Mr.. Cotton presided,
and had hard work to keep order.
S. +. No. 416. bill to repeal special
law relating to Sibley county, was taken
up and passed.
III. f. $50, relating to the forestry fund
tax, was also passed.
Mr.. Lockwood introduced III. f. S97, a
bill to authorize county commissioners to
lease part of their poor farm to agri-
cultural societies.
Mr. Holman introduced Ell. F. S9S, q
bill to legalize the proceedings of town
boards in certain cases. 1t was placed on
general orders.
The senate amendment to Fl. F. 191, re-
lating to railroads, was concurred in and
the bill passed.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Nebraska Swept by Fire,

Omaha. Neh., Special-The gale which
swept over Nebraska to-day bore before
it great pillows of flames, which swept
from thousands of fertile acres every
vestige of vegetation. The limits of the
fire, which has ragged fitfully during the
last ten days, have become almost state.
wide. The places most affected are re.
mote from telegraph lines. 1t is known
gether with many barns and other out
building. miles of fences, dozens of dwell
ings and many bridges have been licked
up. Whether any lives have been LOST
is not reported, though it seems almost
beyond doubt that some settlers, who are
located far from easy assistance, must
have perished.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Tpf-,.ramaut of Patent

Helena, Mont, Special, April 11.-In the
United States circuit court to-day Judge
knowles decided, for the Pacific Cable
Railway Company of San Francisco in its
case against the Butte City Street Rail-
way company for infringement of patent.
The latter company is using a dummy car
with a grip device to seize the cable which
the court holds is substantially the same
as that of the complainant. An injunction
is granted and decree will be entered for
profits made by the Butte eompany.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Accidental Happenings.

Joseph JefferSon's Summer residence
at Buzzard's Bay, Mass, was burned.
Ten men were killed by an explosion
in Pennsylvania mine.
Temple opera house at Elizabeth, n.
J., burned. Loss, $35,0O0; insurance,
$4,000.
Five lives were lost in a Bradford
(Pa.) hotel fire and twenty persons were
injured.
A brakeman and three tramps were
killed in collision on the Wisconsin Cen
trail railway.
A gas explosion damaged the Cleland
building at Detroit, Mich, to the extent
of $4,000.
Congressman Hooker was struck by
a cable car at Washington and was
seriously injured.
In q runaway accident at Mascoutah,
ILL.,, Blasius Kern sustained fatal injuries
and Gottfried Deichman was probably
fatally hurt.
A stage coach on the Copper Greek
trail, twelve miles from Colorado Springs,
Colo, plunged over a precipice. -Four
passengers were badly injured.
Ten or twelve buildings burned at
Point Arena, Cal. Gus Graves and an
unknown man were killed in jumping
from windows.
r. w. Crawford's wholesale drug store
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, burned. Loss,
$5O,OO0 The proprietor was seriously
| burned.
| ], II. Mason, of the J. H. Publishing
company of ST. Louis, was killed at
Louisville, Ky, by falling down an ele-
vator shaft.
By the giving way of scaffolding on
West Superior elevator, five men fell
sixty feet. All were injured and two will
die. aszas-=asa-a..szssz- Il.
| In a yachting accident in the English
channel five persons were drowned.
Thirteen clung to the capsized vessel
until assistance arrived.
! At Ensley, Ala, while five men were
excavating a pit the walls caVed in on
them. Three were rescued, but Anderson
| Collier and John Dorsey were buried
! alive.
Four men were killed by a locomotive
boiler explosion at Wilberton, l. T. The
dead were all railway employees.
Eight buildings burned at Clarksville
Va, and two colored men were burned to
death.
Three engines and twenty-nine freight
cars were wrecked near AHegrippus, Pa
on the Pennsylvania railroad. 2. b
Hull, brakeman, of New Florence was in
stantly killed. The wreck was caused
by coupling breaking.
The sun., 1893-04-13
EIx;ur Western Rates.

Chicago April 1.-THE meeting of general
managers called to revise the Western Pas
senger ASSOCIATION agreement adjourned
after short session to-day in order to per-
init some absentnes to be summoned by
wire. full attendance is expected at the
meeting tomorrow. The general passenger
agents continued in session. considering mi
meeting between representatives of the
trans Missouri lines and Western Passenger
association lines was called to consider
worlds fair rates in trans Missouri territory.
The result Of the meeting will be reported
tn-mOrrow