davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
Speaking OF the plan Of the trust, Mr.
WILSON says:

tt cen,ralizes in the hands Of nine trustees the
entire ownership AMI control Of all the proper
Ties and q. the business Of the combination. out
OF aud above the several Standard OIL Companies
or corporations was evolved "the standard oil
Trust. uo- a company or corporation, but an all
s3lute directory composed of nine individual
trustees. created boy written agreement, .
which The shareholders In these and other com
panies were parties.
These shareholders had thus parted irrevo-
c3bly with their took In their respective com
panies and sooi on a common footing as hold
ers of trust ce,tidcatss. Nooue of them had now
any special Interest in the particular corporation
oCwhich he had been stockholder. It's bust
ness ml.ht be curtailed or suspended, its re
Gneries disnantled. without affecting him more
than any otaer certificate holder There was a
common purse for distributing dividends to ell
certificate holders. share and share alike. In
fact the trustees themselves were and have al
WAYS been owners in their own right OF the bulk
of the certificates. They can thus re elect them
selves indefinitely
The plan for forming Standard OH Company
in each State was partly abandoned and the
stock. oil e istin- companies directly Transferred
to the trustees.
This is the "trusi" idea and it is that
American institution" that is paid a
handsome compliment" by the influx OF
British capital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19

Commencing with Saturday, July 20, we viii
resume Onr butchering business and will reoc
cupy Stall No. T. at Second ward Market; w
respec fully solicit continuance Of the liberia
patronage our friends and patrons formerly ia
yored us with, assuring them that we will MAKE
all effort to merit same.
jylgq GEORGE BOWERS * SON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
Atut advertisements.

UTAETED-YOUNG MAN 16 TO 20 YEARS
w old to clerk in grocery store. Germsn pre-
ferred. Apply by letter, care REGISTER Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
%eaal NOtites.


TTHE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY
| Of Ohio, in the Clerks office Of the Circuit
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, July Rules
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
WHEELING INSTITUTE
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children.

THOROUGH COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN
| English, Mathematics, Ancient and Mod
ern Langu ages, Music, Drawing Painting Elo-
cution, and Calisthenics. Advantages OF home
life and training.
Fall session begins "Wednesday, September 4th,
1889. Address, MISS PARkAN,
iyieAdtb Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
which alone attracts British capital to this
country. Taking the Standard OIL Trust
as an example Mr.. WILSON says:

It's plans were systematic and comprehensive,
ant seem TO have included a geographical
division of the country, its own intrenchmeut at
favorable distributing oeuters and its command
Of the intervening regions. To accomplish this
il put forth los power as readily in small as in
a large field to make competition impossible
The tesdmonyof Mr.. George Rice an indie
pendent reaner OF Marietta Ohio. reveals the
diMculics. annoyances and losses he eucoun-
tered I'm trying to market his oils in the south
and sou,hw t.
They involve higher freight charges absolute
refusal of carriage, delays and shutlliugs that
amounted to such refusal. and the immediate
reduction. below cost, Of the price Of oil in any
village or town % which he sent mis- products.
Indeed the fear of his powerful competitor
seems even 90 have made construction compan-
les refuse Co build cars for HIM on their usual
terms he produced letters, written by
the lm which represented the standard
OH Company 81 Louisville, since organ
n.d Into the standard ON Company OF Ken
lucky" OF which ouedirected the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company TO ''tuIn another
screw ON him. which Il Immediately did by
raising hts freight rates from less than sixty cents
20 ninety ccats per barrel and Others threatened
his consiences in Louisville with competition
which viii not De confined TO coal oil, or to any
one article and VIII not be limited % any one
year "a momcutous threat % a business firm in
view OF the power behind e and the speed aud
secrecy o. its possible execution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

A regularly chartered institution, empowered to
confer degrees Full English, Scientific, Classical
Art Musical and Rlocutionary courses. Post-Grad-
mates invited TO read for degrees. Avery compe-
tent Faculty has been engaged. Rooms repaper-
ed and painted. New bath room. Appliances
of n Gymnasium The most healthful location
i'm the city. Reference 10 the best men OF the
CITY. among whom are D. c. List. II. X. List,
]. Elwood Hughes, DR.. Jepson, G. W. Atkinson
Terms very reasonable. For further particulars
apply 10 the President. ~
iVlbeXa DIX. BLAloDELb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
Dr.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per
fcctly harmless. One Dose. Sold by
druggists. - cents "A vial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
educational.
T. AsI1NGToN & LEE UNIVERSITY.

w LEAlNGIONt "a.
Academic Departments; Law; Engineering. Tu'
ition for all Departments, $3.50 No extras.
Next session opens September 18th: Apply for
oatsioOrie jySe3gtAgv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-19
CEALED PROPOSALS.
E@sNOTICE.
ITO OUR FRIENDS.

Jnly15. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
THE SWISS ARE FIRM
Switzerland Maintains Her
Rights Against Germany.
WALDEMAR Won BLUMENTHAL
Commits Suicide = New Cruisers Captain
Winslow's COnduct-Dr. Whites Crime
Interstate Commerce.

BERLIN, July Copyright, 1889, by
the New York Associated Press. 1.-The re-
ply of the Swiss bundesrath was received
at the foreign office yesterday. Though
civil in tone, it is none the less defiant. 1t
does not recede step from the position
previously taken by Switzerland, and is
throughout vindication of the rights of
refugees and Of the Swiss toward German
police agents.
The tenor of the reply was communicated
to the German minister at Berne early in
the week. The communication was the
signal for the adoption of stringent mea-
sures for the scrutiny of travellers crossing
the Swiss frontier, baggage beng merci-
lessly overhauled and goods wantonly
searched and delayed.
To-day's National Zcitung denies that
these regulations are reprisals, and de-
clares that they are due to the directions
from the imperial custom officials, I'M
influenced by government. The Swiss
cantonal authorities believing otherwise,
direct travellers to proceed through
Austrian territory.
The attitude of the Swiss government is
probably strengthened by the knowledge
that Bismarck's menaces to Swiss neutral
ity occasion dissatisfaction. The Emperor
has advised Bismarck to modify his Tone
and thus avoid aggravating the difficulty
The North German Gazette tonight com
menting on the situation, explains that the
dispatch of June 5 was the outcome of an
understanding with Russia, and proceeds
to point out its object, which was, by Civ
ing it the tone and tenor of an identical
Russian note presented at the same time, to
accentuate the impression it was intended
to produce. Its purpose so far has
been attained, the Swiss authorities giving
due consideration to Russian representa-
tiOns, and it is expected that they will
ultimatel y recognize the German claims,
though in less friendly and less eXpedi-
tious manner. The diplomatic action of
Germany is aimed at social democracy in
Switzerland. Against Switzerland itself
this policy is directed only in so far as
clements hostile to the German empire are
protected and promoted there. To combat
these elements is the task of the imperial
policy, and the fight will not be abandoned
until the task is fulfilled"
Court circles are talking about the con-
version of Empress Augusta Victoria to
the Catholic church. She has made CON
fessiOn of faith before Able Radijewski
WHO'S attached to the household of Prince
Radziwill. Count Russellwell, the EN-
press's grand marshal, himself a Catholic
witnessed the ceremony in company with
Prince RadZiWiQ. The Emperor had pre-
viously been apprized of her intention.
Severe thunder storms prevailed through
out Central Germany yesterday, sweeping
over West Thuringia, Bavaria and the
Rhine provinces, and doing much damage.
A number of buildings were struck by
lightning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

was asked by World correspondent yes
terday if there was anything new touching
the arrest of Sullivan and Kilrain. . Moth
ing specially new,'' he said, g am taking
such steps as will in the end bring all the
parties, principals and abbettors to jus
tice."
Governor, you saw what the railroad
agents said about their participation in the
Eyes sir, did. Now, viii tell you
what 1 said: THE part played by the
Northeastern railroad in violating plain
statute of the state, thereby bringing the
law into contempt, is without precedent III
Mississippi history" -,
Next week, he further said he will
request General Miller, attorney general OF
the state, to institute proceedings for the
forfeiture of the charter Of the Northeast
ern railroad company.
"Do you think the acts of the road nave
worked forfeiture of the franchise!" he
was asked. =
81 don't think there is question about
it. The authorities concur that there Is a
tacit condition in every grant that bene-
ficiary will not misuse its power; Wllful
abuse of its power is cause for forfeiture
What a sad commentary upon the condl-
ton of a wealthy corporation! Sullivan
and KIlrain sink into insignlhcance Tor
their brutality when compared with TINS
disgracefnl violation of the law by the cor
poration mentioned. They have given
precedent for shameful lawlessness IN
equaled so far as know in this government
and one that will be condemned, in my
judgment, by all the people OF this state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
The Idaho Convention.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, July 10 Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. 1.-The convention
met this morning at 10 o'clock. An at
tempt was made to adjourn, which failed.
The committee on suffrage reported asking
to be discharged from further consideration
of woman suffrage, and that they had no
right to consider prohibition. The whole
matter was referred to the committee of
| the whole.
| The committee on preamble and bill of
rights made its report in which was the fol
| lowing: 1.-THE exercise and enjoyment of
religious faith and worship shall be forever
guaranteed, and no person shall be denied
any civil or political privilege or capacity
on account of his religious principles,
but the liberty of conscience hereby
secured shall not be construed to dispense
with oaths or affimations or excuse acts
of Righteousness or justify polygamous or
other pernicious practices Inconsistent
| with morality or the peace or safety of the
state, nor to permit any person, Organiza-
| ton or association to directly or Indirectly
aid, abet, counsel or advise any person to
commit the crime of bigamy, or polygamy,
or any other crime"
| The committee on military affairs, legis-
| lature, department of public and private
corporations also reported. All were or
| dered printed.
! The suffrage committee have telegraphed
| to Senators Edmunds, Teller and others as
| to what effect the embodiment of the test
oath prohibiting Mormons from the ballot
would have on the acceptance of cOnsti-
tuition by Congress. They are asked to
answer at length by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
AN AMERICAN BARON
Charles B. WOodcock Returns and
Is Very Exclusive.
THE ANGLEUS COMES TO AMERICA
Says MIR. Sutton-TO Compete at Munich-Kim-
berly's Report Chief Hubbard on
Simonds-The Baltimore.
Especial to THE HERA1D.-Examiner

Especial to THE HRRALD.-Examiner Dispatch. I
New YORK, July 13.-Charles B. Wood
cock, once celebrated as favorite of King
Charles, of Wurtemburg, has returned to
New York and is now at the residence of
his parents, East Fffty-first street. This
is his first visit home since King Charles
conferred the title of Freiherr Won
Savage upon him. Only privileged few
have been able to see him. He is so jeal-
ously guarded by his brothers that he has
rarely left his fathers house since he re
turned 1t is said that he intends to be
more sociable during the remainder of his
visit and will visit the prominent watering
places.
A friend in the Woodcock family said
there were two reasons why the baron kept
in seclusion. One was because his brothers
and sisters did not relish the notoriety he
achieved by his connection with King
Charles They feared that if he appeared
too suddenly in public, the notoriety would
be revived. The other was that the baron
is mourning the death of his sweetheart,
Miss Belle Carter, who died here few
months ago. 1t is said it had been the in
tention of the baron to marry her upon his
return home. About the only time he has
left his fathers house was to visit the
young lady's grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Admiral Kfmberly,s Renort.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The mail brought
to San Francisco ten days ago from Ad-
miral Kimberly at Samoa, has just reached
the navy department. 1t bears the date OF
June 10. In his report, the admiral says
that although the natives are hard pressed
for food, they have commenced planting,
and, as the food plants will soon be ripe,
the danger of famine has passed.
There is nothing OF any real value to the
government left on either of the ships, ex-
cept the machinery.
The report from Lieutenant Commander
Lyon, commanding the Nipsic, was also
received. The Nipsic was at Tanning
island, waiting coal which had been pur-
chased at Honolulu by Commander Green,
of the Alert, and was to be delivered at
Tanning island July Is. The passage of
the Nipsic from Apia to Tanning island
while uneyentful was made with some diff
fibu1ty, as her keel was lost in a hurricane.
and she would go off leeward in a wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Massachusetts Tragedy.

Boston, July ia horrible tragedy
was enacted in Sonerville early this morn
ing. The victims are Mrs. Catherine
Smith, aged forty-fve, her son Thomas,
aged fourteen, and the perpetrator of the
deed, Augustus Rosenberg, while two
other children of Mrs. Smith are injured,
one of whom will die. The murderer has
been living with Mrs. Smith about year
as her husband, but the general belief is
that they were not married. It's supposed
that quarrel over financial affairs was
the chief cause of the tragedy They lived
upstairs over grocery store which Mrs
Smith conducted. The neignbors were ar
reused at l o'clock by number of pistol
shots. The police entered the front door
and encountered the dead body of Thomas
Smith, who received his wound probably
upstairs and succeeded in reaching the
lower landing before falling. He is the
eldest of the children, of which there were
five. Mrs. Smith was found dead in bed.
The indications were that she was shot
while asleep. All the children slept in the
attic: Willie, aged twelve and Augustus,
aged seven, slept together. The former
was shot through the body; his wound is
probably fatal. Augustus was shot in the
mouth and recovery is possible. Charley,
aged five, was slightly wounded. He was
in bed with Mabel, year younger. Rosen-
berg jumped from the window after accom-
plishing his bloody work, and was pre-
sumed for time to have escaped, but his
dead body was shortly afterward found
$40 feet from the scene. There was no
wound and from the froth at the mouth, it
is supposed that he either died in fit or
by poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Around CarneSie,s ILL.

PITTsBURG, July 13-The strikers at Car
negie's steel plant have had full charge of
the town of Homestead since noon to-day,
and no one dares to interfere. Had not the
deputy sheriffs calmly and meekly sur
rendered upon their arrival at noon to-day
they would have been. mobbed. They
were surrounded by crowd OF 5000 men
and their badges and clothes almost torn
off their bodies. A riot was only pre-
vented by the deputies offering no
resistance. Tonight the strikers are
patrolling the streets and every stranger is
compelled to give an account of himself or
leave town. The Pinkerton men on the
way have not yet arrived and the strikers
are watching for them. When they reach
the scene, interesting times are expected.
The sheriff viii go to Homestead tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
The Oregon G. A. r.

CHICAGO, July 49, E. B. McElroy, OF
Salem, Oregon, commander of the Oregon
department of the G. A. R., who is in the
city, regrets very much the trouble in the
east over the railroad rates which seems
likely to break up the national encampment.
He says that so far as the department of
Oregon is concerned, it cannot observe any
order relative to non-attendance unless is
sued directly by the commander in-chief.
If the Wisconsin G. a. r. men have the
courage to proceed, McElroy said, then the
Oregon department will come on single
handed and alone to meet with their COM
rades in Milwaukee. Oregon will bring
from four to six carloads of wines, with
still other products, for distribution, and
all posts have free, full and standing in
vitation to participate and ibate at the
Oregon Headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

CHICAGO, July ia reporter saw CHIEF
of Police Hubbard today in regard t.
Maurice Welch, now in San Francisco anG
suspected as being the man wanted fol-
completely in the Cronin case under the
name of J. B. Simonds. He is believed tc
be the original of the picture shown Hat
field and Throckmorton by Luke Dillon and
identified by them as Simonds.
do you not believe sol'' the reporter
asked Chief Hubbard.
The chief remained silent a moment and
replied: Il don't know that WEIGH is the
original of that picturen
But don't you believe so?'
Another short period of Standardization
and then in tone of regret: Il do not.n
"Why?"
st would be too big piece of luck
Then he may be'''
Yes
HAS he been arrested"
mo-
evil he be?"
"That's another question"
Twill you answer it!''
mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Alaskan Salmon Fisheries.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The secretary of
the treasury has received letter from the
collector of customs at Sitka, Alaska, in
regard to the salmon fisheries of that terri
tory, in which he suggests that inasmuch
as there are over forty fishing and canning
corporations actively engaged in catching
and preparing salmon for the market, and
distributed over a large area, that he be
authorized to visit such portions of the ter
ritory to see that the laws for the protec-
ton of these fisheries are properly enforced
He has been informed that his request
cannot be granted because of the lack of
any appropriation out of which his ex-
penses could be paid.
1t seems that while Congress passed an
act for the protection of the salmon fisheries
of Alaska and to prevent the unauthorized
killing of fur-bearing animals in Alaskan
waters, it made no appropriation for car
rying out such subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
The Success of the Baltimore's Trial.

WASHINGTON, July IS. - Commodore
Schley returned this morning from Phila-
delphia, where he had gone to accompany
the new steel cruiser Baltimore on her first
run out to sea. He is in high state of
satisfaction over the achievement of the
new craft, which he will command as soon
as she is put in shape. He says she will be
one Of the most formidable vessels afloat
when fully equipped and armed. The run
of the last three days trial was a complete
success. The vessel was taken outside and
was run through heavy swell. She was
unequipped and her guns were not compen-
stated for by extra weights. Everything
worked beautifully and pointed to a COM
plete fulhllment of the contract require
mentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Rates for Government TeIeoranbiro

WASHINGTON, July 10. Concerning the
report that he had made an order
reducing the rate on government messages
from one cent to one mill per word, Post
master General Wanamal1er SAYS he had
suggested this rate and that some of the
companies objected to them; he mad writ
ten letter in which he stated among other
things: Il desire to say that the rate pro
posed was fixed upon information foJyarded
to this department that your company had
been making rates to various large corpo-
rations that are in some instances as lowas
the figure now proposed for government
service: With notice OF this fact would
not be justified in making for the govern
ment new contract at higher rates than
were charged other patrons, especially so
in view of the privileges and BENEFITS ex
tended to your company by acts of Con
gress: submit to your own sense of right
that the governments entitled to minim1m
rates' = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
VIII. sherman. of BufaIo. Skins.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 13.-Intense ex-
element was caused by the announcement
that warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of w. H. Sherman, head of the firm of
Sherman Bros & Company Qimited), who
is alleged to have sold certificates for a
large amount of grain in the International
ana Lake Shore elevator, the grain having
been previously withdrawn by him and
marketed. The warrant charges Sherman
with grand larceny. He is missing and is
supposed to have gone to Canada. G. G.
Hawkes., enc of the owners of the Interna-
tional elevator, says the matter is being
investigated; that it involves mixing wheat
also, and that the shortage may amount to
20O 600 bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Washington park
races We're witnessed by 10000 spectators
to-day; the track was heavy.
Maiden two-year-olds, fve-eighths of a
mile-W. G. Morris won, Morse second.
Hlro third. Time :07.
Same conditions as the first-Alarm Bell
won, Lottie S. second, Cameo third. Time
i :0615
Three-year- olds, three-fourths of a mile
Leo Brizel won, Cassandra second, Yer
mont third. Time :2O4.
same conditions as the third-Mamie
Forso won, Ange Aus second, Cora Fisher
third. Time-1:2O4.
Great western handicap, mile and a,half
-.Elyton won, Flood second, Clifford third
Time-2:4414.
Mile and one-eighth Kate Malone won.
Bledsoe second, Lila May third. Time
2;024.
Mile heats-Famino won both heats; Dad
second IN the last heat, and Unlucky third
Boinair and Efie H We're distanced in the
first heat. Best time :4S15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Monmouth Park Races

MONMOUTH PARK, July 13.-The track
was heavy from rains.
Three quarters of mile-Jay F. Dee
won, G. w. Cook second, Padisha third.
Time :t215.
Mile-Badge won, Bella B. Second,
Tristan third. Time "A.
Stockton stakes, mile and quarter
Reporter won, Longstreet second, Sorrento
third. Time-2:l234.
Mile and three-eighths-Jube won, Bar
rister second, Stockton third. Time
2:25I.
Mile-Benedictine won, Leonglaght
second, Kermez third Time-1 :454.
A two-year old FLY by King Ernest out
of Miss Bassett ran away while at work
this morning, and falling, broke her leg.
She was the property of Withers, and she
probably have to be destroyed.
Mile-Belle Air won, Ben Harrison
second, Adolph third. Time-1:174.