davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
The Weather

WAsHINeToE. April 25.-Forecast till s D.
m. Wednesday. For Delaware and MAJ
weather with occasional rain; .easterly
winds.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
He Holds Their Discharge Papers.

Assistant Adjutant General Edgar A.
Finley of the g. A. R. Department Of
Delaware has in his possession the dis
charge papers of Charles Jones, late
private Company A, Thirty fifth Regi-
ment, United States infantry; Joseph
McIlvain. late private, Company A.
Eight Regiment Delaware Volunteers
Alfred Richter, late private, Company &,
First Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves,
Light Artillery; and William H. Hyde,
late private, Captain Crossley's three
months Battery Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
RUNAWAY ON WEST SECOND STREE

After Breaking Loose From a Road Cart,
a Frightened Horse Takes the Pave
ment.
A horse attached to a road cart of
Daniel Bubenzer was frightened at
Second and Madison streets. yesterday
afternoon. The animal ran into an avn
ing post at Second and Monroe streets
and the vehicle was torn loose The
driver in the meantime was thrown out
and run over, but not seriously injured.
After tearing itself loose the horse
ran along the pavement TO Jackson
street and was captured at Fourth and
Jackson streets. Several persons had
narrow escapes from being run into
by the frightened animal.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Frank ]. McNulty has announced him
self candidate for City Council from
the Tenth ward
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

BY June1. Union Street Park viii have a
a. 0J0 pavilion, 100 feet long, 80 feet wide and
one story high. r. J. EOugeray has given the
c ontTact for building 10 David Angel.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

Fred c. Mammele Of the Fifth ward,
will be a candidate for city treasurer.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

The steamer Albany Of the Day Line
which has been overhaulinc at the Harlan
sumo her trips on the Hudson river in about
three WeeEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
GEORGIA BANKERS SUICIDE.


BRrsswIeg. Ga. May is-M. Ulmann,
president OF the oglethorpe National bank,
committed suicide IN the toilet room
OF the hank this morning. BE.
sides being president of the Ogle-
thorpe bank he vas president of the
Brunswick Brewing and Ice Company
and ran line Of river steamers aud was q
large s,o shoider II various enterprises.
President bursbage. IS. the Frs, National
bank. requested Uimann. To repay Il loan
made the 6av before. All right: wait
moment. said Uiuiasr. stepping into the
toilet room. 4 moment later Mr.. Bur.h-
age heard report and Usmann vas found
sitting upright with = bui.e. hole in the
center of his forehead!
The news sprsa: rapidly. and feposi,ors
started run. IL = tev minutes the o-le-
thorpe National. bank closed It's doors. and
AIS followed aIuaos. immediately bv tn.
FIRST National 4 run Was oommsncas,
ga ;he Brunswick state bank. hat Il me,
al demands. Mayor i / mann. wholesale
sroeeTs, closed temporarily. The Brens.
NICK brewery anG Bruins wick cotton fac
tory Will also Close temporarily. Tae
o<se;horpe bank vas capitalized ST $50
ose and The FRS, Ns,iona. NJ 500 on. The
Officers OF both banks say that the claims
Will oe paid Ia fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

The Citi gems bank, OF Minneapolis with .
capital of s2'o00o and deposits OF @.s2,9i9 has
suspended. D.po,itors Will be paid Ia fall.
Judgments asgregating &e;o.o0o have teen
fled against Godfrey & Clark. paper manu-.
fac;urers OF Pitssbnrg. who failed on May IL
An attachment has been granted against the
West Superior. Wis Iron and Steel Company
for $4,000 in favor OF tho Atlantic Trust Com
pany.
Assignee z. b. spaulding. Of the Ed Hsnk;n-
son estate IN Sioux City. Places the assets at
t.a25i against t.s1s7ss scheduled by Hankia-
son. II. J. Tsyiors assignee Ia the same city
cuts the assets down from as56. !9s to So, al.
\; Normal. a little suburb OF bloomington,
Ill. tire Exchange bank, private Institution
conducted by ". r. schu.emsu. closed It, doors
yesterday in consequence OF lack OF capital
Its deposits were 1000 and supposed capital
stock ts,ooo.
IT, si:herao-n. u sioux City packer, has fled
petition Tor the recovery of $4,000 worth OF
trust notes. which represent stock purchased by
himself and Gargetson ia the SAT- Francisco
stock yards, and tue stock has not bsen &C.
iivcrsi as agreed.
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company,
o! A.un.a polls. has not suspendea yet. though
il IS onls question Of short time until IL will
probaby be coia &c led To do So But President
Neasgs thinks there will be no loss 10 either
Investors or stOes aoltera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
BRIEF CABLEGEAMs.

Twenty or more persoss were killed in Sedan.
France. on May Is by the explosion o! boiler
in cloth factory.
The rebels of Nicaragua rerulsed an attack O..
the government iorces few days aga. fresi.
dea, sacasa 10 consider.ns the proportion OF
making peses-
\, the reception 20 the Prince of Wales at the
imperial institution GA May i. d.adstone's ap-
peerane. was greeted with grosus and Kisses
sad an exhibition Of tie most disg.acesaI eoa-
duet
Partisan police on May II found a 'ot OF dyna-
mite aogabs IN suburb of that city. They ar
rested Anarchists sasnnassi. Ms-ehaad and
Isyesls, and mechanic named S.nenow. GA
suspicion.
Tie 0ermAs sotess under Capt. Franeet
s;erTns4 Horaoranx in South Africa 81 April Is
Eighteen nagivcs were killed. iEcsuiiag ten
women aad ssme children. and one German off,
Ger sa1 ;hree soldiers were wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
BIG FJRE AT srARBCCX.
The Cuion rse'he shops and Thirteen
Loeomotiv,s Turned.

CoIv,x, Mag Is Especial A sias. Osl
IRE occurred at SiarhGcs seventy miles
west 81 here, st midnight last night. de-
strovius al the taion Pacific property
there except the coal hankers. lnciaai ng a
large roundhoase. machine and car shops,
.hlr;sen iccora olives. the oli house, store
rcoGn AMI Offices. nothing being saved be-
yonl the books.
The hre WAS announced - the s.eeuic-
team By the whistle of the yard engine
aud Foreman Whi,ney soon had al the
insn at work. hat having no water works
n4thsRe cuaii be done bevont. eonanine
the aames IL the sas, side Of the track
where the railroad works were all located
Tae locomotives burned included several
Ct ,ae be-; Owned by the Union Pacific.
shieh were used on the steep grades OF
that section.
The IRE originated IN the roandhoase
b. the exploding of 4 lamp. and vas fed
by ois and famed by high wiad, spread
igs Nth such frightfal rapialty that
in less tAan nsy minutes the work
% destruction Vas complete. SIX or seven
tanks 81 81! IN the OIL house caused a ter.
rife oatharst OF flauac which nothing
coa!a overcome. The damage to the loco
motives IS about $4,000 each. ana The
teal less i place! a. $4,000 "a
$lT39.l There viii he no de.sy
20 trsssc. IS ether engines are on the n ay
here. Nss bsA.iiBss are To he constructed
A. onoe. as S;aresscS - she headquarters
for the mechanical department between
Fsnd.e.oa and spoA are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

I've C00vo09100D ~ B0Seot6
Or. PACr. Nay lA-1hs EASTERN dsle-
gates q the International convsntion Of
the league Of press eluhs arrived this
morning. and the convention was called TO
order at 10 o'clock b. President y. n. Dc
Yoone. Of the San Francisco Carosicss.
and after . brief session, during which
various committees vers appointed.
an adjournmens VS. taken until
tomorrow. This afternoon the visitors
drove about the city, and tonight
Ford's Music hall was comfortably we'll
filed for the open session Of the conven-
ton. The programme consisted Of music.
addresses by Murss Halssead and z Y.
Snailey, selections Of humorous verse BY
Hamlin Garland and sn address on
women in Journalism" by Mrs. Connor.
After the close Of the session reception
vas rendered the delegates By various or
CARNATIONS and citizens generally in the
Commercial club rooms.
CHICAGO, May IA discussion regard
ing typese:ting machines occupied the
time Of the National Editorial Association
today and . special COMMITTEES TO investi-
gate the subject was appointed Asbury
Park. n. j.; AsheviIie. \. e.. and Jack
sonvilie. Fla, were the chief contestants
for the conventions presence next year.
but the vote On the question was finally
postponed. This afternoon the editors
went on the lake for an excursion on the
new whaleback passenger steamer and
this evening they witnessed the Per FORM
ance Of America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

The Iowa State Federation of Labor was organ
sxed at Des MONIES on May u by seventy five
delegates from various labor unions in the
state
Chris Miller, who 10 on tramp to the Worlds
fair, has arrived IN San Francisco AMI was to
attic May Is.
Mrs. Hannah Hogan. aged 60 years. was
crushed to death in San Francisco on Nay Is by
an iron girder falling on her from building
on Market street.
John Larsen. Charles Lundbury, Peter John
son and John swanson were drowned In Lake
Michigan while going from Waukcgan to Chi
cago last Saturday.
Delegate Rawlins, OF Utah, has asked the gov.
ernor to return hts resignation. He says Cisve-
land was in bad humor and made Some remarks
to which he did not reply.
John Mackay, superintendent Of J. b Has.
gins stock farm near San Francisco. has started
for New YORK with l2S yearling colts, 70 b sold
o. Norris PARK next month.
Ex.PTesideut Mcleod, OF the Reading read,
says that all the deals made to obtain control OF
the New England road were made with the
kcnd!ag directors sanction.
The assistant attorney general OF Kansas has
decided that every insurance policy must b
written in the state, aud al agents Of the COM
pany must reside within the state.
Isaac NICE W1O SAARauo0 sne poQAe Oh tha
Reaiing f0at, reports that the company lost
81 so0.o eco In stock transactions with the Boston
Il Maine and New York & New England.
Judge II. u. D. Twiggs. OF Augusta, Ga, for
eight years state supreme judge. has secured a
divorce from his wife, leading society lady
and relative OF Senator Gordon, o! Georgia.
The fragments of the bodies OF the ten mon
who were killed by falling down the Red JACKET
shaft at tho Calumet mine. near Houghton.
Mich, on May H. were taken out the next day.
A gas explosion In the Citixsns' coal mine,
near Lincoln. Ill. on May Ia resulted in the
death OF Joseph Page, the mine boss. and the
serious injury OF Mark Lyons and Henry VIII
moth.
Lucius B. Swift, editor Of the Girl Serriee
Chronicle. OF Indianapolis, and william II.
Fouike, investigating the Terre Haute postofiice
trouble. repor; 4; a. tad as described. and that
the civil service laws have been violated with
inpun!ty.
John ". Macksy has compromised the dis
pute over the bills OF Drs. Hscney and Morse,
who attended his wounds. By agreeing to psy
tbs formor 5000 aud the latter $500. The
original bills were tor 1880 and $500 re-
spsctively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

had . ssascA warrant. - which thsJ -
piisd thas shsy hsA not He thea pro-
ducsd Winchester rife and rid they had
better get OF. or II they attempted 10
search his place he vouid prt boass in
them. Dseming diserstson the better part
of vaior the o1iee1 returned to the steamer
and psocssded on their way 70 the wreck.
when IL VS. found thas tools and ships
property 10 the valre Of over 500 had been
carried Oh.
The steamer Utsalady and two scows ar
rived from Seattle yesterday and this
morning the work Of dismantiing the
Britain vas commenced. All her NOVA
bic machinery viii be taken ont, together
vssh her hosting engine, and II possible
her engine and boilers. The condition Of
her huii will also b ascertained and an
efis.rt made - savs - much Of the boss -
practicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

Capt. rennesav Receivers Plumber From
kanch~r strsus.

AssreRTrS. May special l-Yester-
day morning Can't. A. + lIennessy. of ,hs
wrecked steamer ]. C. nri,tsia. and s. =.
Ahsrnalhy, ssen, Of the Sua tnsuranee
Company. arrivcd in shis c4,y. ard after
charsHring the little steamer Jeanneste.
proceeded cut 10 the sccae of the wreck
On BeA rocks. RamoFs had reached the
oihcers ssat the property ~ the Britain
VAS lass disappearing aud they were en-
touv 81 INSPECTION. As they approached
The strands; vessel boat was seea going
I'm iae same direction, when suddenly IL
changed .ts coarss. ss If the approach of
Use steamer had ipss been noticed. TWAS
thea sf~clt4st SO overland IL and see ii there
nss sayth iHe suspicious In tss appear
aues. Ihis AS done and the boa. wss
found - contain ; saan oy she name Of J.
ssrsGa, who oNns ranch Gu Rlakeiev
,ssard. den'i3ohm ia the beat Cart.
Henasssy idsassgea as belonging To the
Gg4sssia.
The steamer Vas then beaded Ter S.rsuh,s
ranch, where Mr., Aheynasay aud Csnt
Eeaasssy sest ashore ard waited nnt.i
ksgsuh eaEsc zap - Ass bas,. Tier ted
HIM ~ their sxsaea and ;ha, they weala
like - .e.ak ahoa: hls place. Sssaab zsxe.
shem II sacy sere esiesrs 0. tie ias o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

SPOKANE May Is Special. An IN.
known risn. apparently about ~ wears 0.
age. MAS found hanging 10 the limb Of q
Tree or Hangman creek thss morning. The
body had evidently been hanging there Ter
several days- Nothing could be foa nd anon
The person 10 indicate who he vas or
y here iae came from. GA Tuesday las, he
cane 10 'ssc police headquarters here ani
asked for aid. lie ,o.a the chef ,ha,
he had recently came from No-tA
\ akaelA lie said tia, lie had
40 work AMI Vas unable 10
sors =, times. being sack. In order Ia
eusua4.s the deed he climbed ap into The
tree and got Oh one Of the large .imaA lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
APPEALS TO PEOPLE.
Emperor Williams Speech at
IN Unwilling at G@rlitx.
PLEA FOR the Aaasy gill.
The Donkeso cd 0anulha1uroFo Bvolvo
Aone d eAo Aooeoe.

BKaLrs. May ls-Ths German emperor.
accompanied by many notables. pro-
ceeded TO Goeriiss. in Sisesia. today, where
hs personally unveiled the monument to
his grandfather. Emperor William I. A
enthusiasm prevailed. After the exer-
cises at the monument IN elaborate din
ner was discussed. The emperor did not
dissppoint his distinguished audience, for
in his speech he said, speaking with great
solemnity:
This festivisy Is in the midst at serious times.
when ous army requires 70 b increased and re-
modelled, and summon the rasioa 70 reoyide
the necessary means All other questions are
inferior 20 this most serious question. the one
upon which depends the very existence of our
iatherland. and We need ahsolnts unity In order
70 solve the question. Whatever separates US,
whatever causes views 70 divcrIe. must now b
put aside, because IL imperils the future Of our
fatherland.
The speech made profound impression
and was hailed with enthusiasm.
Following the example of the banking
houses and leading firms connected with
the boerse in starting an election fund for
the support Of the army ball, . JOINT COM
mit;ee of the associated iron and steel in
dGstries of Germany has made the remark
able proposal that . part OF the expenditure
required by the new army bill be voiunta-
rily subscribed by the great industrial.
commercial and financial interests of the
country. The committee calculates that
the JOINT stock companies Of the empire.
representing an annual aggregate profit Of
500. OO, 600 marks. would have no difficulty
in subscribing the necessary credit. and
that such voluntary contributions would
be less onerous than the dangerous fluctu-
asions caused by the unsettled state Of
public affairs consequent upon struggle
between the kaiser and tho reichstag.
should the latter continue to reject the
army bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
An Idaho Mina salo.

BOISE, Idaho. May ls.-Timothy Regain
today sold to the De Lamar Milling Com
pany two-ffths Of the Stoddard NINE at
De Lamar. The consideration is said to
be 100000. The Stoddard mine is sup
posed to hold an apex on . part OF the De
Lamar Company's works. The apex claim
was not thought much Of until recently,
but Regain has been making some explora-
tons and preparing Cor an injunction suit
which promised to be celebrated case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
CRIMINAL NEW 8.

A. Rrowassovn. lad. on May "a . mob took
ioa TEenes. the Esu-:gssr Of Hesry Fiddler,
tseEs sSe is.. and lymcast sim.
The grand iary s, s,hrse. o. r., has returned
Indictment ss sinsa Wan Martin. psosniaen:
aste.asy. for se:ga . sz.stares To . 10; Of wsr-
rants ssosca IRON tAs courthouse . short tina
aga
Two esns OF POWDER with fuse attached were
found concealed EsAs sae residences 81 Joseph
BeBas.t IN lasex;aae, Ia. on May ia Bennett;
was ristassx Ia = case against = saloon ios v.o-
is,ax the pssslb.stsa .xs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

ROME. May ls.-The Italian government
has closed the provincial council Of Ber-
gamo, owing to declaration by the coun-
Gil to the effect that the temporal rights of
the pope were superior to the unity of
venlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

MADRID, May l6.-A treaty Of commerce
has been concluded between Spain and
Germany. The treaty does not contain
any ''most favored nation" clause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

BORDEAUX. May lathe extensive wine
vaults Of Eschelauer's were destroyed BY
fire today. The loss 10 computed at 2,000,-
coo francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

siis al thseGse. grass ties. zee .Aara IL
esass2 7. v. S2sla ,ssSaaas ceEapsay. -
F:8ss. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

ssssrca. Ess British spy sEaezg she islsa II
Asasr.ex, - sstag in isz-ss.cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

Charles Y. Coons, aged years. died to-
day from . fracture Of the skull caused by
falling down stairs
Mrs. II. X. Darling. of Los Angeles, for
merry Mrs Adams. OF Kansas City, be-
lieves she has located her son here after
an absence of twenty years.
Henry BUGGY has secured nearly ma
jori.y OF proxies Of the Western Washing
ton exposition stock. and an attempt will
be made to reorganize the company. get
it out of the hands Of the receiver. issue
$4,000 bonds and buy the block of real
estate on which the buildings stand.
Ex-senator Van Wycx Paralysed.
NKBRAsKA CRY. May lex United
States Senator c. II. Van Wyck was
stricken with paralysis while on his way
to the city from his country home this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

We siaashtss cur les: oxli carly. set pick, .
cS.sA I. II kxsla csoehsng Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
The Coroner's Jury Finds Col. Ainsworth
and Those Connected With the Ford
Theatre Repairs Responsible.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 19.-It was de-
cided by Coroner Patterson to-day that
Col. f. c. Ainsworth should not be sum
moned to appear as q witness before the
Coroner's Jury investigating the cause OF
the Ford's Theatre disaster.
The evidence brought out the fact that
on the advice of Col. Ainsworth, Contractor
Dant had been allowed to go on with the
work without giving bond. This created
sensation.
After being out two hours the jury re-
turned a verdict setting forth that Freder-
ick A Ainsworth, in charge Of the build
ing, VIM. G.. Covert, the superintendent,
Francis Sasse, the engineer, and George
w. Dant, the contractor, are responsible
for the accident.
The Jurors further find that the failure
Of the government Of the United States TO
provide for skilled superintendence OF the
work Of repair and alteration OF its build
ing in charge Of the War Department, IS
most unbusiness-like and reprehensible;
aud are OF the opinion that II such super
.intendence had been provided in the case
of the work on the Ford's theatre building
the awful tragedy might have been averted.
Coroner Patterson decided not 70 issue
warrants until tomorrow morning in order
10 give opportunity Of obtaining bail. Col
Ainsworth has already secured bonds
man. Contractor Dant is very III az bis
residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-20
ASENSIBLE SUGGESTION.
A Proposition that the Iron Mills Loaf
Two or Three Months Zach Summer to
Reduce Production.

A Proposition that the Iron Mills Loaf
Two or Three Months Zach Summer to
Reduce Production.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 19.-The con-
ference of the joint committee OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers and Manufacturers to
fix scale OF wages for the ensuing year
was begun TO-DAY. This morning the
sheet manufacturers met the workers
committee. At the opening both sides
expressed confidence OF satisfactory
settlement.
The workers asked few changes ana
the manufacturers had expressed Will
ingness to pay the old scale II granted
copcessions on extra sizes.
This caused lengthy discussion as IL
practically meant the re-adjustmeht OF
the entire scale and the workers were
not ready to accept the changes
without consideration. Some OF the
demands, II insisted upon, would
have TO be sent to the sub-lodges TO
vote upon. However. both sides seemed
anxious TO effect a settlement A pro-
tracted session followed, which lasted
far into the night, and the result al a
late hour was not known. In conse-
ouence Of this the conference with the
iron manufacturers was postponed un-
til Wednesday.
A suggestion will probably be made
I'm conferences that manufacturers I'M
prove the conditions of the market by
restricting production. The workmen
have grown tired Of hearing the state
ment that there is no money in the bus
mess, and one of the Amalgamated con-
ferees will suggest that shut downs
be tried rather than wage reductions, II
the claim is put forward and adhered
TO that az overpr0duction has
reduced prices. The gentleman believes
that an annual vacation Of two or even
three months during the heat OF the
summer would be OF more benefit TO the
workmen and ought TO remedy the mar
ket II there is anything really the mat
ter with IL.
Both sides seem 10 favor the shut
down proposition.
A conferee stated that II was improb-
able that Q settlement would be arrived
at during the present conference.
When the conference finally adjourned
the conferees were as far apart as ever and
another meeting will be held in the morn
ing