davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
THE ExrRADIrIoN TnEATY
between this Country aud IsuSsin Formal
ly Proclaimed by tho President.

Bctwecn this Country aud RuSsin Formal-
ly Proclaimed by tho President.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6-The
Russian oxtradition treaty, which has
been tho subject OF negotiation for
moro than six years, aud has been
amended again and again, and which
was threatened with defeat in its final
stages, has at last been formally pro-
claimed and will henceforth be tho law
of the land until it is superseded by
another. The ratitlcations were eX-
changed in st. Petersburg last week,
but because it was necessary to observe
extraordinary precautions to secure the
safe transmission OF tho document to
the United States, the treaty was not
received at the departmentuntil late
day last week.
The treaty was in the French Ian
guage, and it was necessary TO translate
the document in English, and make
very careful comparisons betweon the
translation and the original. This
work was completed yesterday, and to-
day the President saw it for the first
time whom Secretary Gresham carried it
TO the cabinet meeting. All that re-.
mained to be done was to mako the
official proclamation, and that was done
this afternoon. The proclamation it.
self was dated yesterday, and simply re-
cited the provisions OF the treaty, with
the announcement that it would 60 in
to effect twonty days from date, that is
to say Juno "a.
1t Is asserted in official quarters that
in spite Of all that has been said about
tho treaty 1t Is similar in scope to all
the extralition treaties negotiated by
tho United States in recent years,
although in practice 1t may be that the
administration Of the articles will have
different result in view Of the essential
differences between the judicial sys-
tens OF tho two countries, which in this
case arc supposed to be more than
usually divergent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07

them Mr. Armour nude q short speech
to telling them the bank was all right
and assuring them that they stood no
danger otlosing any OF their money, II
1t will make you people feel any easier,
he said, armour Il Co. will guarantee
to each one of you the full amount OF
his deposit in tho Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank, II there is any person
here who is not satisfied with the guar
antoe Of Armour 4 Co., all that person
has 10 do is to speak up and l will give
him u check for his deposit" :"
Two women said they would like
their money, one OF them having over
81, 800 in the bank. They were imme.
diately paid in gold, and the balance OF
the depositors went away satisfied.
The Grant Locomotive Works made q
voluntary assignment to-day. The as
signeos, Messrs. Ackerman and Wilson,
have taken charge Of the extensive
plant Of the company, but the shops
will not DO shut down,
On April 80, 1893, the assets Of the
company were Sl,l5l, ,020, and liabilities
about S4l0,950. The cause OF the com
pany's embarrassment is that It
has invested all OF its capital
stock in its plant, 1t has been
working up on large order
for locomotives and has tied up n large
amount OF assets in them. AS they
cannot be realized upon until delivered,
and as tho company has been delayed
and Kindred completing tho locomo-
tives by the strike which has been
going on at ita works for the past three
months, and on account OF the strln-
gency OF tho money market, the stock
holders to-day directed that all parties
interested will be better protected by
putting the property Of the company in
the hands OF an assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.
1t Demands Conditional Free Trade with
Cnnndn,


1t Demands Conditional Free Trade with
Canada.
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, June 6.-The dele
gates to the international reciprocity
convention were slowin getting together
this morning, and 1t was 1880 before
Chairman Eustis raped for order.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation reported the selections made last
night.
L. v. smalley, chairman OF tho COM
mittee on resolutions, read the report
of that committee, and spoke briefly in
their support Tho resolutions cover
only the subject OF reciprocity OF deep
water ways and transportation and ask
for free interchange OF certain pro.
ducts between the United States and
Canada
Resolutions in favor OF cheaper trans
portation were adopted.
Hon. William NJ. Springer expressed
himself in favor OF reciprocity with all
the countries on the continent. ave
are nearest Canada" said he, land our
first efforts should be turned in that
direction. We arc not to aid, abet OIL
suggest anything in the form OF Cana
dian government, and the connection
between Canada and Great Britain can.
not interfere with proper reciprocal
trade rotations. We desire more in
innate trade relations for mutual bene
fits. People do not do business fol
their health, but for the benefit OF both
concerned in all transactions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
ONO kNPuRLIcANs
VIII Meet Friday at Coluinbus-Thc Fight
for Lieutenant Governor.

Aur AAgulehNAt NuNeEHuEs
Columns, o., June GA limited
number Of delegates have arrived to-
night for the Republican state conven-
ton, the lrst session OF which will be
held tomorrow. Owing to tho fact that
there are no contests OF consequence
and that the present incumbents will
be renOminated, there is lack OF the
usual enthusiasm which results from
contests before conventions,
The only intimation tonight OF any
opposition IL that OF Lieutenant Cover
nor s. /, Purcell, OF Logan county,
chairman OF the state central commit
tee. While not candidate for the po'
siJion in the strictest sense OF the term,
he states he will accept the nomination
il it is rendered him, There is little or
no opposition to General Harris, the
present lieutenant governor, and he
will no doubt be renominated.
The peculiar feature OF tho conven-
tion is the evidence Of contest in nearly
every district for membership OF the
state central committee. Tho object
seems to be- TO get control OF the organ
ization and fight will be made in the
district meetings tomorrow morning.
The convention will not convene be-
fore 2;SO p. m, and after the speech OF
tho temporary chairman, Grosvenor q
recess will bo taken to Thursday morn
ing, in order to give the several COM
mittees IN opportunity TO transact the
business before them and get their ro-
ports ready for the convention OF Thurs
dnY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-Mr. Car
lisle reached Washington last night
and was at the cabinet meeting to-day,
which assembled at IL o'clock, Mr..
Bissell also returned, and was at the
meeting. Tho only absentees were
Messrs. Lamont and Morton. The
financial situation aud the outlook for
legislation the coming session OF Con-
gress were the subject Of discussion.
Before tho meeting OF the cabinet the
President had talk with four members
Of the ways and means committee Of
the last house, who vii! certainly be on
that committee in the next Congress.
They wero Wilson, Montgomery, Tur-
nor and Mcmillan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
HAWAIIAN AFFA1ns.
Claus spreckels Makes Sensational De-
mnud on tho Government.

Claus spreckels Makes Sensational De-
mnud on the Government.
Honolulu, May 80, VIA San FRAN.
CISCO, per steamer Gaelic, June c.
Claus spreckols created a mild sensa-
ton on May 20 by demanding the i'm.
mediate payment Of s95,0Oo owed to
him by the government, but without
waiting for u reply left the Same day to
inspect q plantation at Hawaii sprcck-
els seems to be the most powerful an
tagonist the provisional government
has at present. He Is making vigor-
ous campaign against annexation.
1t Is generally admitted that tho res
ignation OF Minister Of Finance Por'
tor was duo to the influence
OF Spreckels, in the hope that the gov
ernment would be embarrassed.
Minister Damon stated that the gov.
ernment would have no trouble in pay.
ing spreckels the debt, although at this
time OF tho year the governments fl
nances are low, as taxea don't begin to
como until fall. On this account tho
ROVeTHLuUub ~ olnUuIhsbSu w SoLtaILl
extent,
For some days the officers OF tho pro-
visional government havo had under
consideration instructions to be sent "a
Minister Thurston about q treaty OIL
annexation. 1t has been decided to in
struCt Thurston to ask among other
things that the control OF government
lands be loft to the Hawaiian govern
ment to bo disposed OF under lNwg
similar TO tho United stntos homestead
laws. Also that the United Slatcs take
ZIP 100000 Hawaiian coinage and coin il
into American money
The labor question Is also under dis
cussion, and the policy OF asking that
tho labor laws OF tho United States be
suspended for u period OF five years a
regards their application TO Hawaii Ii
talked Of.
Minister Blount regards tho situation
as peaceful, and thinks that whatever
solution Of the political problem is there
will bo no fighting or bloodshod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
The Terms of ExtrOdllion ns They nro sa
tn E~ial

Tic Terms Of Extrndilion ny They nro Said
to Exist.
Ngw YoRK, Juno G.-Thero 10 printed
hero this morning Washington dis.
patoh purporting to give the terms OF
tho now treaty between tho United
States and RUSSIA.
Article 8 reads as follows:
"If IL DO made to appear that extra
dition is sought with n view to try or
punish the person demanded for an
ohsnse Of political character, surren.
der shall not take place; nor shall any
person surrendered bc tried or pun
ishod for my political otTense com.
mitted previously TO his uxtradition,
nor for any oIIonBc, other than that for
which tho extradition was granted nor
shall the surrender Of any person be
demanded for an olFonsO committed
prior 10 tho date at which this convon'
ton shall take effect.
"An attempt against tho liiO Of tho
head Of either government, or against
that OF any member Of his family when
such attempt comprises the act, oither
Of murder, or assassination, or Of pois.
oning or OF nccOsgoryshir thereto,
shall not DO considered u political
ofTonse, or an act connected with such
nh o(Ionsc,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
BRIGGs ALL RIGHT.

He will Not Desert tho Presbyterian
Church = RlngIng Words from tho
"HCrOtic,"
New YoRK, June G-Tho World will
say tomorrow! Tho first accepted OK
preston since ho was suspended for
horosy by tho general assembly Of tho
Presbyterian church, is tho lottor
which will DO published in to.mor-
rows Now York EUdngeiiSt, q religious
newspaper which may DO regarded us an
organ OF tho Briggsito wing OF tho
Presbyterian church. In his lottor Dr.
Brigga says no ono should feel obliged
to retro from tho Presbyterian church
ON account Of tho decision OF tho last
assembly, Tho letter In part Is aa fol.
lows:
"a minority OF tho church has viola.
ted tho constitution, has overrlddpn tho
safeguards Of Presbyterian law and pre-.
cedent The majority should rally and
usO every lawful methods to undo the
damage which has been done to tho fair
fame OF PresbytoriOnism. Let no man
20 discouraged Lot thuru DO n rally
In every prGsbytory Of all who will stand
by tho constitution and law which have
como down TO ua as a precious heritage
| OF uuf fathers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
pcpnsltors WIN Lose Nothing.

New YoRk, June Ca crowd OF de.
poaitors in the now detunct Canal
Street Bank besoiged the doors at the
southwest corner of Canal and Null
berry streets to-day and clamored for
admittauce. They were mostly He
brews and shopkeepers who knew moth
ing OF the real condition Of the institu-
ton until the public announcement
this morning, They wanted their
money and they wanted it bad. On the
door was the following notice, written
on note.hoad OF the bank:
New YoRK. June 6, 1893.
This bank has gone into liquidation
dopositors will be paid in full,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
EDWIN BOOTH.
Past Ono,

New YoRK, June 7.-l:30 q. m.-Ed-
win Booth died at 1:15 this morning,
surrounded by his family and friends.
AtlO;SO p, m, tonight the following
bulletin was issued:
Edwin Booth is now dying"
At7:40 the following had beenposted
at the Players Club:
"Mr. Booth is slowly sinking, and 1t
is doubtful II he survives the night.
TSigned.1 "sT. CLAIR SMITH, NJ. D."
After posting this bulletin DR.. Smith
was seen by John NJ. Avory, a member
OF tho club. Dir. Smith told Mr.. Avory
that the trngedian's pulse was in the
neighborhood of 100 and his tempera-
ture had reached over los degrees
From his coversation with DR.. Smith,
Mr.. Avory was OF the opinion that the
actor could not live two hours longer.
Edwin Booth was born in Belair, near
Baltimore, Nd, on November 13, 1888,
and was the son OF Junius Brutus
Booth, tho elder, an English nc.
tor, who obtained his reputation
in tho United States. He was named
Edwin Thomas out OF compliment to
his fathers friond Edwin Forrest aud
Thomas Flynn Booth, great actors.
In 1851 he took the most important
step in his dramatic career up to that
period by playing "Richard Ill" in
place Of his father, who had been taken
suddenly i'll. This performance gave
him the reputation Of being an actor OF
unusual promise.
In 1854 he played in n company with
Miss Laura Keene in Australia, but re-
turned to the United States the follow
ing year and originated in San Fran
cisco the character of Raphael in "The
Marble Heart" He also at this time
made his first appearance as Richelieu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
WoNK ItMsUMND



At the Rock iIill Coke wOrka-doro
Trouble Feared.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Juno 0.-Work was
resumed yesterday at tho coke ovens OF
tho Rock Hill Coal and Iron Company
ut Arbizonia, this county, by non.union
men, and it is tho intention Of them to
put uic furnace In blast again without
accOding 10 tho demands OF the strlk'
urs, or to roinstnto the mon discharged.
Yesterday dynamite cartridge was
exploded under tho porch Of tho rcsl'
dunco OF y. W. WassIng, who has boon
activo IN getting non.union mon to 60
to work, aud his residence was badly
damaged. This is attributed to tho dis
gruntlcd union strikers.
Noticeso threatening oharacterwcrC
also posiod ON tho doors Of several non.
union mDn who have returned TO work,
The community Is greatly oXcitod and
serious trouble Is anticipated, and thu
strikers NrO consequently losing thI
sympathy Of conservative citiEonh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07

wAsnisoroS, y. O., June O.--The
officers Of tho society Of tho army Of the
Cumberland hore have boon engaged
for ak montho, and with great auccoss,
upon work Of much interest TO vOtOr.
ans. 1t has undertaken to obtain the
names, postolllce nddressei aud occupu.
tioni OF tho survivors Of that army.
Tho object Is TO print roll Of honor
Tho historian, Col. q. y. Knillen, has
already secured tic addresses Of ono
hundred and twelve thousand surgly.
ors. When tho work was planned II
was not believed that tho number
would exceed $4,000. II will probably
reach 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07

TOLEDO, o., juno GA Blade special
says the savings bank OF Andrew Sauor,
at Defiance, failed. Liabilities 100000.
The bank is tho youngest in the town
and has paid up capital Of $4,000
The assets will reach not loss than $780,.
900, and the liabilities are stated at
100000. The failure is attributed to
large loans made by the bank, which
foot UP some $4,000, leaving them toe
narrow a working capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
Ind pnilrond Wreck.

lIUDA PEsr, juno GA calOmItous
railway accident has happened near
tho town OF Kocskomet, Hungary,
about fity miles southeast Of this city.
Tho Buda Post express train ran of the
truck aud tho train became total
wrOCk. Eight carriages were smashed
and twenty-five Of tho passengers In.
jured, some OF thom mbrtallY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
EULALIA IN CHICAGO,
The People of the Western Metrop-
oils Greet her Cordially,
MAYOR RRARRIS0N DOES The HONORS

In Graceful SIapner-cheerod by
Representatives of Nearly Every
Nation on the Face of the Globe.
How she will bo Entertained in the
Worlds Fair City-A FORMAL ReoeP-
tioa viii be Tonderod tho Princess
on Thursday-harGe Attendance at
the Fair Yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07

TRoY, N, Y, June 0,-Tho affairs OF
Nober and Carpenter, brokers and
private bankers who failed some time
ago are not in an encouraging condition.
Tho liabilities are about $235,000 and
tho actual value OF the assets Sl3l, 600.
Ncber and Carpenter were the eastern
correspondents OF the Northwestern
Guaranty aud Loan Association Of Min
nnnDolig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07

CALCUTTA, June 0.-Advicos from
Koh, a port OH an island In tho rlyOr
Kou, OH tho cast coast Of Dornoo, state
that m explosion, attended with fatal
results, occurred ut that plnce ON board
tho lloulhandelbunaldu. Five persona
were killed by tho explosion aud SOW
cral wounded, aud the vessel was dam.
aged to such an extent that II sank In
the river
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
NO oAusN For ALARM.
National Banks in Chicago NOT Affected by
tho Failures,

tho Failures,
WASHINGTON, D. O., June Comp.
troller Eckels said to an Associated Press
reporter this morning, in reply to o
question, shat so far as present advices
from Chicago go, no national bank has
been affected by the financial furry OF
yesterday. The clearing house associa-
tion stands ready aud willing to aasist
one another aud give aid in every man
ner needed. This fact wildo much to
give confidence to tho people and pre-
vent anything like q run upon any ma
tional banks. The saving bank failures
OF yesterday have not produced any
CONSERVATION among the depositors OF
the national banks and will not"
The abstract OF the condition OF the
national banks OF Chicago on the date
Of the last call showed reserve OF 29.5
per cent, or 4.55 per cent above the re:
serve required by the law, The total
resources are stated at SlO0,S64,804. The
surplus fund was S11, ,5l6,70O, and undi-
vided profits S2,59B,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
CLEVELAND'S POSITION
On tho Present Financial Situation
OF tho Country,
WILL USE THE GOLD RESERVE

To tho Extsnt Necessary, and he will
not Favor tho Issuance of Bonds
Unless Authorized by Congress at a
Lower Rate of Interest than Under
the Present Law-New York Bank.
ors approve of the Presidents In'
tcntion to Call an Extra Session Of
Congress-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
I,.cnpcd frou sing Sing.

Nav YoRg, Juno O.--Gooreo W. Car.
tor, a convict employed as engineer In
tho shoe shop At Sing Sing prison, was
missed shortly after tho prison had
opened this morning. The prison will be
watched tonight by the day aud night
keepers, as II 10 thought Carter is
slowed away inellC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
GnlI ln tllc TrrnanrY.

WASHINGTON, D. g., Juno G-To.day
tho treasury department has gained
nearly sl,OOO0OO In gold, otIsolting tho
amount tNkon yesterday for shipment.
This makes tho net treasury gold about
500 OO1. 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
EDWIN BOOTH DEAD.
The Last Act of All In the Great
Tragedian'a Life.
THE CURTAIN GOES DOWN At LAST

On tho Life of Americas Greatest
Actor-suProunded by his Family
and Friends his Life Ebbs Away
After Many Weeks of Suffering.
What was Expected for Long Time
Occurs this MOPnInS at Quarter
Past Ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
Juilus ijaiko's ucnth.

CiscisyAri, o.. juno O.--Juliug Bake,
pioneer In tho billiurd table inanu.
laCIurU, diOd to-day He had just re.
turned from Europe, whittier ho went
10 recover his health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 6.-samuol
f. Prince, the owner of steam marble
works in this city, and who is also in.
torestod In marble quarrles In Rutland,
VI, has failed, with liabilities of $780,
600 and nominal assets S250,000. strln-
goncy Of tho money market Is tho
oouen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
DIED.

LONd-on Wednesday, June 7, 1893 Al lam,
SARAH A., wife Oi Audrow Long, aged 95
years months.
Funeral notice hereafter
Ivolanbus Ohio, papers please copYl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-07
Wcnillcr rorccnat for To.dny.

For Wost Virginia, Western ponnBylvAnia and
Ohio fair, wArfof near the lakes and IN Central
ohio westerly winds becoming variable.
1llE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
as furnished by O. AuIHgfH, dfugglst 0Ofnor
NIaVhnf aud Enuftpnutlt uttontH
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-07

move forward in one direction unitedly.
a few courageous souls, operating in
unison can accomplish anything within
reason. Sacramento has a splendid citi-
zenship-its only fault is that it is too
full of personal sternness;shas too much
of personal strength tinged with stub
bornness. That is a fine quality, to be
sure; without it there would be no per-
sistence, no triumphs. But just now it
wants to be community-notp personal
stubbornness; it must lay aside its per-
sonal character and become the stubborn
ness that is invincible to assault and ire
sistible in movement.
Sacramento wants to-day but one
mind, the composite of all, the mental
and courageous union that puts personal
predictions aside, makes sacrifices and
takes place in the ranks. may prefer
to fight with revolver, B with cut.
lass and c with rifle, but a, B and {
are called upon now to retire their OWL
ideas concerning weapons and man {
columbiad. If they do not, there will b.
only rattle of small arms and no vic
! tory.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-07

SACRAMENTo's mortality rate is sub
ject of much pride. 1t is among the
lowest to the thousand of population of
the entire United States. The records of
the State for thirty years show this to be
true. There is less sickness to the thou
sand in this city, of all classes and kinds,
than in most of the cities OF the State,
and not more than in any other city of
corresponding size in the center and north
of the State-we have not the data for the
south Immediately at hand. Into our
mortality and health record enters the
factor of hospital at this point which
draws its patients from territory en-
bracing more than one-half the State, a
condition not existing at any other point
to such a degree of importance. unless
we except San Francisco, where there are
numerous private hospitals. The latest
reports of the State Board of II ealth show
that in the maximum and minimum of
mortality tables of all California cities OF
more than 10000 inhabitants, month by
month, Sacramento does not appear once
as the highest.