davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-21
Ordered to BeDep,rted.

TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 20. = United
States Commissioner Clifford today or
dered deported two of Is Chinese ar
rested on Sunday, near Olympia, for
being unlawlully in the country. The
remaining Is will be tried Monday.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A BIG DELEGATION ARRIVES.

seventy-five Unemployed Miners Come
Here from Colorado.
The residents of the quiet first ward
across the river were decidedly sur
prised yesterday upon seeing q body Of
men OF various sizes, ages and COM
plexions bearing down upon them.
The party numbered about rs and
were all roughly dressed, and were at
first sight naturally regarded with sus-
picion.
However, investigation disclosed that
they were no other than some silver
miners of Colorado who have been un-
employed for some months past. Dis
gusted with the situation in the Rocky
Mountain state, the party, to the
number OF 150 decided to try their luck
on the Pacific coast. Accordingly they
started. Nothing more was heard of
them until this week, when they turned
up in Mojave.
They separated, half going to San
Francisco and the remainder headed for
this place.
Being without means of transportation
and in no amiable frame OF mind they
stopped freight train at Mojave and
told the crew that they would have to
be brought into Los Angeles. The con-
ductor telegraphed to the local Office for
instructions and was wired to bring the
nomadic-silverites along. The railroad
officials declined to send any officers out
to the scene of such an unuaual holdup.
This was the crowd that cut loose on
the East Side, but as they are simply
men out OF job there need be no cause
for anxiety over their advent.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Mtnars icntomhed.

LONDON. Sept. 20.--By the caving in
of a mine in Cornwall this morning, 80
miners were entombed. All but eight
were rescued.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Our Home srov.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
ph0Ae Oh,
The herald., 1893-09-21
DIED.

WAGNER-In this city, ct 222 Ash street, at
l2:45 this morning, Cornelius Wagner aged
IS years.
Funeral notice to be announced hereafter.
Brazil, Clay county, Ind, papers please
c0Dv
The herald., 1893-09-21
No Word frnIn Thomnson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The state
department is still without any further
information regarding the troubles in
Brazil.
The herald., 1893-09-21
pbe va,nvr,a Nat Arr,v.a.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The English
yacht Valkyrie had not arrived up to
O'Clock this (ThurHday) morning.
The herald., 1893-09-21
rhe Jewish Day of Atonement Faded


The observance of the Yom-Hakki-
poorum. or Jewish day of atonement,
was concluded yesterday, services being
held by the different Hebrew congrega-
tions. At the synagogue. Broadway,
the services began at 10 am, and at
noon the beautiful and aublims prayers
for the dead were offered. Previous to
this, DR.. Blum spoke on Life Eternal.
During the day Herman Silver and L.
Sanders assisted at the services, which
continued until sundown. and during
the afternoon Mr.. Silver also addressed
the congregation.
Rev. A. w. Edelman conducted sery-
ices before the Moses Montefiore con-
gregation at Masonic hall, No. 1291s
South Spring street. at noon Hon. Her
man Silver addressed the congregation,
by request of it's officers, and at 4 80
pm. Rabbi Edelman preached the con-
Guiding sermon on TIE Santi6cation at
the Close of the Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
A DINNER TO THE PRESIDENT.

AS soon as the ceremonies attendant upon
the formal opening Of tue Exposition were
over, President Cleveland. Governor Ait
geld. Mayor Harrison, the Duke and other
notaples were conducted TO the dining hali
on the third floor OF the Ad ministration
building, where they we're entertained at
dinner by the Worlds Fair officials.
When the dinner was over the party,
with President Cleveland and Director
General Davis In the lead, was conducted
from the Administration building and was
driven around the grounds. At the Manu-
factures building, which was the first
place reached, the Presidential party
aliphted at the main entrance and walked
from one end of the monstrous edifice 70
the other. From here they drove 70 the
north end OF the grounds, among the state
buildings. and back along the main drive
past the Horticultural building 10 the
south end of the grounds.
After having thoroughly inspected the
White City, President Cleveland and his
party were driven to Grand Crossing,
where they took the train for Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
COLUMBUS INUNDATED.


The Electric Light PDsnt Flooded and the
City In Darknsss-Farm Work Intsr-
fered with.
Special 7slsgrapsso hs Register.
COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-The Scioto
river is swollen as the result OF the
heavy rains until IL approaches the
highest water mark ever reached. a
large part OF the west sIde Is built upon
low ground and 10 protected by dikes.
These were supposed to be high enough
to turn the highest water. but few
more feet will endanger them. A long
line OF manufacturing establish
ments border the river through
the city and nearly oil OF
these are inundated, compelling
then to shut down. Water stands three
inches deep in the power-house OF the
electric street railway, and . rise OF an
other foot will put out the fires under
the boilers and paralyze the whole city
street railway system. The water now
covers the exhaust pipes Of the city
electric light plant and Columbus Will
be In darkness tonight. Both north
and south OF the city the river spreads
out over the low lands until 10 looks
like an immense sea. Farm operatIobs
In this State are delayed four weeks BY
the heavy rains, and II begins 10 looiq
serious to the Ohio farmer. The States
Canal Commission anticipates serious
damage to the public works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
THE TRIP TO THE GROUNDS.

Jupiter Pluvius held an uplifted fist over
Chicago this morning. The weather con-
ditiOEs seemed not TO have yielded 10
Cleveland luck. Bunting in the city
throughout was damp and listless and
general tone Of gloom pervaded the air and
streets But early the people were astir.
In the great circle OF events which to-
day has made Chicago festival city there
were many segments OF distracting inter-
est As result thousands, as early as nalr
past eight o'clock, were about the Auditor
ium waiting there for relatively certain
glimpse of Veragua, the Ducal descendant
of Columbus, who, with his party later on,
emerged from the hotel and having entered
a carriage. were driven rapidly southwark
70 the Lexington Hotel, which had been
designated as the rendezvous OF the nota-
bles and Of the escorting officials and or
ganizatiOns.
The halls and offices Of the Auditorium
Hotel presented a lively scene as the men,
bers of the Worlds Fair local exposition
directory and innumera0le members OF a
thousand and one committees waited
for His Grace the Duke OF Veragua 10
perform the great act Of riding down in an
elevator and riding of in a carriage TO the
Lexington Hotel where the parade TO the
Worlds Fair grounds was TO be formed.
The Duke and his party were scheduled
10 leave the hotel at 6:45. and
PRECISELY TO THE MINUTE
the doors of his apartments on the parlor
floor swung open, and out came the Duke
in attire tnat would have caused rain
bow TO merge all its colors in an envious
green.
He wore a dark blue uniform, almost
every square inch of which was tiecked
with golden lace, massive golden epaulets
ornamented his shoulders. He was fol-
lowed bv his son, and the Duchess and her
daughter, all Of whom were richly dressed.
Soon after Q o'clock
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
and his party left their rooms at the Lex
ington Hotel and were conducted 10 car
riages
STANDING like mounted figures in bronze,
a platoon Of mounted police waited Oe-
tween the curbS 10 lead the procession.
Behind them were companies b and Il,
Seventh l.. ). Cavalry, under command OF
Captains Varnum and Hare Next were
the Chicago Hussars, with Troop A,
Of the Illinois National Guard.
Following in order were the carriage
containing the President and Duke and
their parties. the Worlds Fair officials,
Congressman, Senators, notable people
from all over the world, members OF the
Diplomatic corps, Supreme judges, and
civic organizations.
The route 10 the grounds was lined by
thousands Of enthuiastic sightseers who
kept up one continual cheer from the
time the first line of policemen moved
from the Lexington Hotel, till the gates
were passed. II was an enthusiastic
scene and one long TO be remembered, were
among the many notable epochs crowded
into this one day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

been anticipated, considering the inauspl-
clous condition Of the weather.
Probably three hundred thousand people
were assembled at IL o'clock.
President Cleveland and the dignitaries
of the day after entering the ground made
the Journey 20 the Administration building
with all possible dispatch, the party not
stopping 70 acknowledge any Of the popu-
lar ovations extended to the Chief Execu-
tive.
OF course the cheering was tremendous
when President Cleveland faced the great
multitude assembled-tho largest audience
ever faced by On American citizen. Fol
lowing the President and the Director
General, were the members OF the Presi-
dental Cabinet under the escort or the
Worlds Fair officials, the Duke Veragua
and his family, members OF the diplomatic
corps, members of Congress, Senators and
other prominent dignitaries who had seats
on the grand stand. The two thousand
Columbian guards who surrounded the Ad-
ministration building made futile effort
to keep back the crowd but they were
swept forward by the resistless wave and
iammed against the railing until they them
selves became an unacceptable part OF
that incoherent, struggling. good natured
and cheering area Of humanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
THE AWFUL JAM

The Columbian Guards, during the open
ing ceremonies to-day, had their nrst eA-
perience with great throng, and wnether
because of their first experience or lack OF
numbers, the guards failed utterly TO con-
troll the throng.
AS the ceremonies progressed the people
packed themselves the closer, each strlv-
ing 10 reach point from which he might
see and hear. The press stands on the
ground had no barriers before tnem
against the crowds, but space designed ior
an aisle OF passage and approach. wnicn
was gradually wrested from the guarus'
and deDser grew the people.
Looking out over the heads OF the multi
tudes. slow, sullen currents OF movement
could be seen. At the outset the spectacle
was only interesting, but soon II grew rear
some. Cries went up from the throng and,
az length, out in the center OF the plaza,
woman's shoulders were seen lifted above
the level Of all heads.
She was unconscious, her hat fell on, her
head dropped upon her breast her face
was ashen. Groans and cries OF sympathy
arose from those who saw her. Almost al
the same moment lad OF ~ years was
lifted bodily aloft by
THE GIGANTIC ARMS OF A NEGRO.
There were cheers for the negro act,
mingled with cries of apprehension and
fear. President Cleveland was watching
with a strange interest. He spoke 10
President Higginbotham, who sat near,
and that gentleman went to the cage OF
the platform and ordered squad OF guards
to force q way through the crowd to rescue
the stricken people. But it was impossi.
bIe to make way OF release Horses
hoofs effected q passage, though slowly,
and the senseless woman and tne Injured
lad were borne out
The fight of the guards soon became so
palpably hopeless that a detachment OF the
TT. Sheridan regulars were ordered to line
up across the plaza and clear passage
way.
Then there was some movement. The
Merritt regulars with butts OF their mus
kets dropping on the toes OF the crowd soon
made breathing space, but not WIDE one.
luckily, Director Davis shortened his
speech, the Presidents talk was brief. and
while the situstion was growing serious
the end came, the ceremonies were ended
and without absolute panic the function
closed and relief came by the dispensing OF
the crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

many chambered, many galleried, NOR
than imperial in their splendor, in which L
store and show the victories OF man Over
air, water, fire and earth.
Woman, 100, the shackles falling from
her hands, throbbing with the pulse OF the
new time, ioyously threading the path OF a
larger freedom and of responsible ana sell
helping life that is opening before ner,
woman, nearer TO God by reason OF
the institutions OF the heart and the
grandeur of her self-sacrifces, brings
the inspiration Of her genius, tne
products OF her brain aud sensioility, TO
Shed over the spot a Iovliness and charm
of her own. thus making the house oeautl-
full. To the holiest among the mighty,
mightiest among the holy whose wounds
has lifted the fates OF great empires from
their hinges and turned the stream OF ms
tory into new channels to the risen and as
cended Lord we dedicate these trophies OF
the past achievements of the present. pro-
phecies of the future, revereptly and with
humility"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

wAsarSoros. ID. G., May THE cues
tion of tho liability OF railroad 70 an en-
ploye for injuries Is one 70 be settled, not
by the local law In the State where tho
cause OF action arise. but by the gecoral
law upon the subject. was the substance OF
q decision by the Supreme Court to-day.
John Baugh, fireman IN the empioye OF
the p. Il .. X. X. Co, at Bellsirc, Ohios
was injured In q collision.
Raugh claimed that IL was due 70 nsgli-
geuce and brought suit In the County
Court. whence IL was transferred 70 the
United States Circuit Court on petition o.
the railroad company.
Trial resulted Ia verdict aud judgment
for the plaintiff In the sum OF - 100.
The railrord company applied 70 the Su-
preme Court The Judgment OF tho Cir
cult Court was reversed and the cause ro-
manded for a new trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
WON ANS BUILDING DEDICATED.

As q result Of the persistent zeal OF the
Board of Lady Managers OF the Worids
Fair. the Woman's Building was dedicated
to-day with appropriate exercises. Inc
event was International in its character,
representatives OF many nations c0ntribut-
ing their part in the days programme.
On an elevated plat form erected In the
west yestibule OF the attractive building,
the guests of the lady managers sat, sur
rounded by an elaborate display OF tropi-
cal plants profusely arranged ABOUT Toe
stage. Those who gained admittance were
specially invited and the surging humanity
at the door was refused admission.
The seating capacity was ample, and the
rather extended programme was quickly
concluded. At the north end OF the rotunda
on an elevated platform stood Theodore
Thomas. the orchestra leader, surrounded
by 100 musicians, and az their feet was
seated a grand chorus OF 30 voices.
Evervthing was 10 readiness for the exer-
cises at 3 o'clock, aud the big orchestrs
rendered an inspiring march
Mrs. Potter Palmer, President OF the
Board OF Lady Managers, then motioned
the audience 70 its feet, and Miss IDA hil-
ton offered prayer. Miss Florence Wlikin-
son, daughter Of Prof Wilkinson, OF tne
University OF Chicago. recited al original
ode. EulCQ llCtuQtA baD s-pay ~ 49, f---~
whicL Queen Isabella assumed IN the ois-
coyery Of America.
Mrs. Palmer delivered an address which
was punctuated by frequent bursts OF ap-
Mrs. II. H. A. Beach, OF Boston. sang, as
sisted oy the chorus and orchestra, which
was followed by the presentation Of large
silk American flag by George 5. Knapp and
his son, g. ". Knapp, Of Chicago, TO the Ia
dies This flag Is made Of American SILK
and will be the standard flag Of the Co!um-
Dian Exposition. AT the close OF the FAR
il viii be presented 70 the National Gov
erument and will become
TIE NATIONAL STANDARD.
Before IL was turned over TO the ladies .
norton OF the fringe was cut from the nag
with q pair Of scissors which came from
Turkey and this, together Nth the scis-
sors. was presented 70 Mrs. Palmer By
Mrs. Sol Thatcher. In receiving the flag
on behalf OF the committee. Nrs- Palmer
said
awhile we will carry this beautiful ban.
ner 70 none but bloodiess victories, we viii
honor and cherish II nevertheless"
Brief addresses we're made by several
ladies' represe1ting the Ladieu' Comuf1r
sion Of foreign countries.
| Countess OF Aberdeen Who h1e y1ol1
| IChicaeo on sc7eral occ1etoog NJ n
'cloee etfoution th<V1I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
CHAPLAIN MILBURN'S PRAYER

At 1880 70 the minute the programme
opened with q blast from the orchestra,
which rendered the martial air OF the
columbian March, of John h. Payne.
The music lasted for fifteen minutes, and
at its conclusion, Director General Davis
stepped 70 the front Of the platform, waved
his hand supplicatingly two or three times
TO the vast audience and then announced in
a tone which was lost in the hum OF voices,
that Rev. W. H. Milburn would pronounce
the invocation.
The blind Chaplain Of the United States
House Of Representatives stepped 10 the
lrOnt, guided by woman's hand, his
Adopted daughter, Miss Louie Gemley, eS.
&brting him. He faced the multitude,
which ne could never see. but whose pres
ence he felt By the very animation that
permeated the atmosphere.
lie is one Of the historic characters Of
American politics, first receiving his ap-
pOintment as Chaplain of the House OF
Representatives some years ago, and late
being selected Chaplain Of the United
Mates Senate. During his long residence
Washington Mr.. Milburn has been the
Aimate acquaintance OF Presidents, Cab
officials, Senators and Congressman.
to-day, although blind, ne probably
Znizes oy the timbre of their voices,
men prominent in American politics
american life than il has been the lot
men 70 know. After brief pause.
he murmur Of voices had ceased,
Chaplain uttered
EITE FOLLOWING PRAYER:
< sry be to Thee Lord God Of Hosts
hast put into the hearts OF all
lople and nations 70 keep a feast
Ne in this place in cOmmemora-
post momentous Of all voyages.
#lumous lifted the veil which
world from the old and opened
OF the future for mankind.
have huilded these palaces,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

ue May se Able to raks g,s fl.Ss = she
Treasury Dcpartm.n, &sxs Wesk'V
s,~,.a. 3<fsoraa 10 IA RSelrsy

sp>eso. 7slsorsn 70 As Rsslf~.
WAsurxeroS, ID. c., May 1.-Word TO
ceiyed here from Internal Revenue Com
missioner Miller, who 10 at his home at
Kenoya, indicates that he is stu too III 70
venture TO undertake tho journey 70 Wash
iugton. He may be able 10 come on tow
ards the end Of the week and take active
charge OF his office, which Is now In charge
OF Deputy Commissioner Wilson.
The members OF tho West Virginia dele
CATION now here are hopeful that the
marshal, district attorney and collector OF
internal revenue for the State may be ap-
pointed before the end Of the week. Be-
fore he started for New York last week.
the President said he would take up and
consider the West Virginia applications
among the first when he returned. IL 10
likely, however, that business unrelated 70
appointments which has accumulated dur
ing his absence will keep him engaged for
a day or two after his return, so that ne
will not be able TO do much for applicants
for Office until next week. IL he gets
around to West Virginia matters within
the next ten days it will probably DO the
best he can do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GlxS

At Cincinnati, the CleveIsnd- Cincinnati
game was postponed on account OF rain.
AT Pittsburg, the Chicsso-P Pitfsbprg
game was postponed on account OF rain.
At Philadelphis, Hamilton's two muns
ia the fjfth inning and Carsey's unsteeols
ness ia the seventh lost the game "a Bosr
ton. The batting was Light on both sidess
but the visitors did the sharper neldtng.
Philadelphia 2, Boston 3: PhiladeipniH
hits 5. errors s.: Boston. hits 5. errors y;
batteries, Carsey and Clements, Nichols
and Bennett; umpire. Hurst.
At Washington, the Wsshingtops OUT
played the Brooklyns at al points
Brooklyn could not touch Maui, and no
latter received good support from FArTab
whose all round worE was the feofQre.
washington Is, Brooklyn .; baee nit:
WashIn naton 10, errors2, battery, Heui end
Farrell; Brooklyn. base hits :. errors .;
batteries. Haddocx and Leyeff; eenoo
runs, Washington J, Brooklyn !; umpir&
Mclaughlin.
AT New York. in pneumonia weather eoo
before empty benches, the New YoFks ~
Baltimore for the frat time this seeecn,
and beat them with little onofk noW
York. o: Baltimore, 5. :.
At St. Louis, she visitors coun nos ~
Breitensteir. On the other hand, tho noue
team bstted the ball ~ ridiculous 80.
ST. Louis II, Louisville ].
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

tives of other nations who made addresses
were: Madame Marietta. Of Italy: MrA
Bedford Fenwick. OF England; Frau Pro.
fessorina Kasetouski, Of Germany and
Princess Mary Il. Schabovskay, OF Russia
AT the close of the address BY the ladies
of foreign nations Mrs. j. Z. Richards, OF
Montana presented Mrs. Palmer with the
nail which that State had chosen as . sym
bolical gift to the President Of the board
of lady managers
The Committee on Federal Relations Of
the Board presented Mrs. Palmer with .
miniature silver wreath as token Of their
appreciation OF her work. This concluded
the exercises, and the doors Of the building
were thrown open
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

All the Rivers Riaing aud Crops Damaged
by Heavy ksins.

CINCINNATI, o., May l.--Thc rainy and
cold weather which for the past three
weeks has wholly stopped all plowing and
planting in Ohio, is culmInating In disas-
trous flood. Here over two inches OF rain
has fallen within the past "a hours and tho
Ohio river Is leaping up at the rate OF four
inches an hour. Dispatches from Wspa-
koneta state that the whole OF Northwest
ern Ohio is flooded and wheat ruined, while
other crops are so delayed that the yield
must be small. Dayton reports the Miami
river and tributaries at Hood heignt ana
rising two inches an hour. Nearly an inch
and a half OF rain fell at the headwaters or
the Scioto river, which viii add TO the
swollen stream. Zanesviilo reports tho
railroad tracks submerged and the Mus
kingum river rising foot "a hour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
THE PROPHESY.

"The Prophecy" an ode written by W..
A. Oroffut in honor OF the exposition, was
read by Miss Couthoui, delecate young
woman whose enunciation was periect
but whose voice was, Of cource, lost 10 oil
except the immediate circle.
The ode In full Is given below: