davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
FOR THE INAUGURATION.
An Imposing Parade Anticipsted-But
Everything Depends on the weather.

An Imposing Parade Anticipsted-Bui
Everything Depends on the weather.
For the District OF Columbia rain, clearing
Monday m orning, slightly cooler, NortherlS
winds
WASHINGTON, March 3.-ln one DAY
more the Inauguration will take place and
all Washington realizes it. 1t also has
verv profound realization Of the fact that
II has had a dissagreesble spell of weather,
and that the atmospheric conditions al
this time are not such as to give much
hope for a great improvement tomorrow
II has rained sll day with varying degrees
of intensity, and tonight the streets are
wet and sloppy.
Notwithstanding this bad weather the
streets have been full Of people all day
and tonight walking is difficult about the
nnblie places. The city has the appear
ance of lively western town on Sunday.
Many of the stores are open and ltineren'
venders of cheap inauguration souvenirs
nly their trade on the principal thorough
The various committees haze nearly all
completed their labors, and everything If
in readiness for grand celebration to-
morrow. If the weather be fair there VIII
undoubtedly be a large and imposing
narsde than ever before. Gen. Hastings
Cnief of Gov. Beavers staff, said TINS
evening that the organizations were
coming in rapidly. and that he bad re-
ceived several new applications for places
in line during the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
o,CoNNoR THE WIN Err.

Gaudaur Loses his Strokes on Account Of
Rough Water and Gives Up tho Race.
SAN Francisco, March 3.-The three
mile boat race between VIM O'Connor Of
Toronto, and Jake Gaudaur Of ST. Louis,
for 81 900 q side, and what wac claimed to
be tie championship OF America, was
rowed this afternoon over the Alameda
course. After some delay the men were
sent away at four o'clock. O'ConDor
caught water first. At the start both men
we're rowing sc strokes per minute. When
about 81 yards from the starting point
Gaudaur lost his stroke owing to the rough
water, but regained il and made spaH
tin the quarter was reached, when he
AMIN lost the water, and turning his boat
around. he came back and gave mp the
race. OConnor finishing the race IN ~
minutes and 40 seconds and was declared
the winner of the race by the referee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
PIGOrT's CHECKBRED CAREER.
He Is Accused of Being Concerned in al
Atfannfnh a aanasInafInn

He is Accused of Being Concerned In an
Attempted Assassination.
TOLEDO, March "A we'll known Irish
Catholic priest, of the city, tonight made e
public statement, accusing PlgOtt of being
an assassin. He said:
met PigOtt al my uncle's house,
Bloomfield, Queens county, in 1869. He
was with the Dublin IriShman. He was a
braggart and boaster and never tired oil
telling his connection with disturbances
then going on throughout the country. He
was rather fond of indulging in liquor and
when his tongue was loose let slip plans
and plots that could have sent him TO tht
gallows. At dinner one day CONVEX
sation turned on the right Of govern
ment 10 take away human life
Pisott claimed that the Fenian organ
ization, being the only representative
government in Ireland, it had the right tC
decree death on all violators Of its estab
lished laws, and be finally startled as al
by stating that the society had one or two
nights previously decreed the death Of RI.
Rev. Bishop Moriarity, who had been
heartily opposed TO the outrages instigated
by the Fenians. He also added that he
(Pigott) had been assigned the duty OF
seeing that the decree WAS executed. !
denour csd him then and there, and took
such steps as frustrated the attempted
murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
THE CONTEST BEGINS.
THE FIGHT FOR THB GUBBRNAT0RIAL
CHAIR OF WEST VIRGINIA
Opens st Charleston Io-Day-A Comprehensive Dis
c1V,o1 Of the C3sa-G0yernOr Wilson's
Position Correct Beyond ihe Shadow
of s. Doubt

I Special Telegram 20 the Register.
CHARLESTON, March 3-Gen. COT is
here and viii take the oath of office TO-
morrow 80 neon TO support the Constitu-
ton OF the Unit d States and the State OF
West Virgins. lie viii probably 80 be-
fore the Supreme Court, which will be in
session tomorrow afternoon, as per agree
ment with Governor Wilson, though it is
hinled he may 40 into the Circuit Court
ard ask for a writ OF quo ,rarruto.
In any event Judge Ferguson viii be
on hand looking after Cars interest W.
J. w. Cowden, Goh7s lieutenant Is here,
aud W. T. Hubbard is expected in the
morning. One Of Gen. Colts Kanawha
strikers says that the General will be
ready to announce his appointments to-
morrow evening
Capt Carr says he will be q new broom
In the very fullest sense; that lie will
sweep everything clesn, and that all OF
bis appointments viii be new men. he
proposes to raise a noise from one of the
Sta e to the other.
As the time Tor the judicial determine
ton Of this three-cornered fight draws
nearer, the Democrats grow stronger and
stronger in the belief that they are right,
as the final result will prove. The true
construction Of the law and the burden OF
precedeut7 are largely in Governor VIII
sons favor. The Governor is very san
guine in the position be has taken, and
the weight Of public sentiment, as we'll as
I that of legal minds, is with BIN.
Attorney General Caldwell will be here
/ tomorrow.
Governor Wilson'S reasons for not issu-
ing a call for the Legislature at this time
/ are good and sufficient The most impOr-
taut reason is that until the Contest Com
mittee meet and shall have partly per
I formed their work aud approximately In
dicatsd q time when they could report, ii
would be useless TO call them together, tol
they might 81. Tor a month or more al
great expense % the State before the COM
mittse could report
The Governor will incorporate freight
discrimination and other e alters IN his
|ctli for az extra session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
THE WESLEYAN EXPLOSIONS
Eight Freshmen Suspended for the Term
ana Nine Censured.

ana Nine Censured.
MIDDLETowN, CONN, March 2.-Th'
faculty of the Weslesan University finish
ed yesterday their Investigations into the
explosions by which Nelson c. Hubbard, q
freshman, was MANNED for life on the eve Of
Washington's birthday. The students in
tended to harm no one, but followed the
custom of previous years by firing cannon,
bombs, and committing other overt acts
The investigation resulted in the suspen-
sion for the remainder of the term of the
following members of the freshman class
II. p. Queal, of Auburn, N. Y; G. II
Pierce, OF TulIshoma. Tenn; F. H. Jack.
sonberry, of New York city; w. II. Hall
of South Wilmington, Conn ; r. E. Smith,,
OF MauCh Chunk, Pa; II. S. Rooskby, OIL
Philadelphia; J. W. Narramore, of Peeks
kill, n. Y, and E. J. Ssmblyne, Of Hack
ettstOwn, n. j.
All other members of the freshman class
who were implicated in any way with the
affair were censuEed. The following is a
list of those censured: II. d. Gordon, of
Hszardville; A. Nj. Grant, OF Mapping,
Conn; W. NJ. Douglass, Of Plymouth,
Conn; A. Goodman, of Philadelphia; G.
O. Burns, of Brooklyn, n Y; J. S, PaTsh-
ley, of MiddletOwn, Milbourn Munroe, Of
Bloomfield, n. j.; O. E. North, Of New
York city, asd F. w. Beekmsn, of Chico
pee Falls, Mass.
The suspension and csnsure will work a
hardship in many cases, as some Of the
men were pOssessors Of scholarships, which
they forfeit by these sentences: None Of
the students have as yet left the city, but
will remain here for some time Hall, one
of the suspended men, is fine base ball
player, and also plays half back on the foot
ball team. TIE case Of Hubbard, the in
jursd student, will be considered when he
RECEIVERS sufficiently 10 tell his story. He
is doing well in the New Haven Hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
BISHOP KAIN'S VIEWS.
He Defines the Position OF the Catholic
Church Toward Public Schools.

Church Toward Public Schools.
PITTsBURG, March Sat the dedica.
ton of Catholic parochial school building
in this city to-day, Bishop Kane, of Wheel
ing, delivered an address, in which he Sc
verely denounced the public school system
of America. In the course of his remarks
be said the public school system was
a divorce from moral and religious
training. He could not understand
how it was just for the
poor man, who has no children to be COM
PEELED to pay tax to help educate the son
and daughter of the millionaire. The
State has no more right to tax the poor
man for the education of the rich mans
children than for the support of t rich
mans family.
He denied that the Catholic Church was
opposed to education AID said "The great
problem that confronts us to-day, is the
same az thas which confronted the people
in Apostolic times. There were schools
then, but they were pagan schools, and
the only way to counterfeit their effect was
to establish Christian schools. That is
what the Catholic Church is trying to do
in America now"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
Farmer Umberger's Murderer

SoyIERsET, PA, March 3.-The excite
mani over the robbery and murder of
farmer Umberger at jamestown Is una
hated Searching parties are still out, but
90 C,r no trace of the muIdereTs has been
found Constable Rsuch left with posse
vasts1dav ON a hot trail in the direction of
ConreIlsyille and Mt. Pleasant coke regions
and it Is boped ne will return with the
murde1ers. a close relative OF the aged
victim Is suspected of having had mana
in the murder. The robbery was tne
largest that hss occurred IN Somerse'
county since 1860, when the Tredwen pans enI
YVES broken into and S25, 600 stolen. Inc
burglars escaped and were never heard o.
afterwards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
n.,,.no from Journeymon Carpenter.

A Demand from Journeymen Carpenter
BUFFALO, n. Y, March 3.-Tae Jour
ueymen carpenters and joiners o. '"l' ~
on Saturday presented to the bosses as
~ il which they demand that otter
April nine hours shall cons' ia III ts emf
YORK to be paid for at the rate o. 10y b:yl
i've cents an hour, and that overtime oyer snai
l I'VE n I'd far At extra rates; this arrange
- De - On he in force for one year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
rmlnr Of Oonsui stan"ood'

w,egTyoroS. March 3.-The President
to-day transmitted to the House supple pc.
49, corresrordeDce in regard to the
neh'ai ~ < Conpul Stsnwsod, IN MAZDA
hlilr II appears from the eorresIon-
- - vbieh Il very voluminous, that Alr.
-, GOOD while acting a. peaeemakef 10 On
Liberation 10 which Captain DGy5rss TA9
a nripeipal, was kicked and killed by Du-
verge who claims to be an American.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
FATALLY stahhsd in a Quarrel.

PrTTsBURG, March 3.-During quarrel
in q disreputable house on Crescent street,
earIv this morning, Charles Godfrey was
fatally stabbed in the abdomen by Mike
Connolly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
YELLOW FEVER FEARED.
A New York Physician Thinks 1t T..rSa ems
the South Next Summer.

A New York Physician Thinks It T..rSa ems
the South Next Summer.
NEW YORK, March 3.-At the meeting
of the Academy of Medicine last night DIR.
W. E. Forest spoke on the cost of the yell
low fever 5idemic. He said that the ep-
idenic in the South in 1873 cost 25, 900
lives and 5000, 900, 600. He claimed that
the mild winter augured i'll 70 the South
this summer and 1878 might be fqusied'
DR.. Forest claimed that yellow fever was
one of the easiest spidemics to stamp out,
U nTovjded the necessary authority and
fnnds were allowed, because it only trav-
eIed on the face of the earth and at the
rate of fft feet per day. Herecommend-
ed that the Government take hold Of the
matter at once and that Congress appro-
rriste at least 81, 900 900 for necessary
tents aud parsphefnalia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04


.'' '.l'''' anu O.
'''
Isf> Aalc1 '-A rather
exciting la1aae took place yesterday
snsro5aa. .aew r3srlar5 Museum The
g-oor w wu o-.,, tts-se.r-.-,r.,.
- 4 ...t..s. SIS. r..
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04

Cor March 3 Capt r. ureck
axe in tie city. The Captain
'r .est inches 10 bis stocking feet
alge in proportion. lie is the big
1 that ever walked the streets Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
Supreme Receiver, A. o. U. w. Appointed

sunreme Receiver, A. o. U. w. Appointed
MEANWHILE, PA, March 3-Ins
vacancy in the Office of Supreme Receiver,
40. U. W, caused by the death Of
Joseph H. Lenhart, has been filled ,, Oy 'u'
onrointment of John J. Acker, Albany
NY. The Supreme Lodge finance o, eO--
mittee will meet at the office OF ou t. 5,b
Recorder, this city, on Tnesdsy y, InT en- en-.
inst to settle the accounts OF @i, e. g.
hart and turn over the affairs oil MS o'i'''
TO Mr.. Acker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04

Geek no further, Salvation Oil is what you
ant ant for sprained ankle. Price p cts
r,sn the American Indians speak most
9 .c,g Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04

would be as happy as I am now standing
in the presence of this brilliant audience,
and l am as happy now as 1 can be and
live. TIE sooner we get this corpse of
rsce prejudice buried, the healthier will
be our American atmosphere. Let each
one fetch spade and let Us dig its grave
clear on down deeper and deeper till we
get rs far down as the center of the earth
and half way to China, but no further lest
it poison those living on the other side of
the earth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04

-a- Delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
~ 200 soft b'auiy impaired TO the skin
+. felzonis Powder oommends it to all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04


,rs veto. There
who voted on 'ne
uust the one great
-,atic party. 1t
Democracy and a
.-yine would BEN
.'"s .' o. WV
Virginia, Is eva
49, aav'nced OF the
trrr and able 90 HEX
---r.rp rsti,es
r,-ti.b
senate can ne us
GEMS to deserve the
- i, a.lii earnest
-.,s-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04

A neglected cold is means of leaving this
world. Try Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup IN time
Salvation Oil the great pain extinguisher
hould be kept in every factory. Price 29c'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04


ti... March 3-The annual
# Washington Conference Of
le M . C.uch. colorsd VIII begin in
'as y Church. This city, next Monday,
s.~a-I Fer dy Bishop Merrill, of Chi
Conference includes West Yir-
~ -.r. oi Columbia and p0r-
Virginia, Maryland and OtiO.
a,u adopted for improve
ol thousand dollars to he
le auditorium of the NJ. f.
which Rev George T. Hite is
a.,o-.
t,saul and Cincinnati packet.
Naor which has been under
for several weeks, viii re-
Hle Tuesday.
'F. De- broken tomorrow for a
ure and foundry works en- First
.-.,. julian and Market W S.
Caswei. viii be the owners and
r
SITS Martin and son left ye0ter-
rll, to De- gone about a month.
, Against Whitelaw Reid.
N.tnHs MINI, March 3.-Tbe
typographical Union at a
o day, unanimously adopted les
The appointment Of White
a Minister TO the Court Of St.
~. The reso.utions will be forwarded
Harrison. The cause of thi;
refusal oi Mr. Reid 70 make the
ls Iru. Office q union CiliCe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04
THE PLAN OF FIGHT.

tits believed, under the precedent of
Bridges vs.. ShsllerOss, 6 W. Va, that on
Monday afternoon next the Supreme
Court Of Appeal then beirg in session,
that General Goff having taken and filed
his oath of Office, and having demanded
that Governor Wilson turn over the Office
fo him, and the demand refused, will ap-
nIg for a uandamus to compel him to yield
The Office, and that r S. Carr will pursue
tbe same course. The progress Of the cases
viii be watched with great interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-04

This is the land whe,e by the mingling
of races tbs race prejudice is to get its
death blow. How heaven feels about II
we may conclude from the fact that
Christ the Jew, and descended from S
Jewess. nevertheless PROVIDE q Religion
for all races. and that Paul, though ) ew,
became the chief apostle Of the Genhles,
and that recently God hiss allowed to burst
in splendor upon the attention OF the
world Hirsch, the Jew, who after giving
ten million dollars to Christian churches
and hospitals, has called committee
of nations and furnished them with forty
million dollars Tor schools to elevate his
race in France and Germany and Rms
STA to higher intelligence and abolish
as he says, the prejudices against tneir
race, these fifty million dollars not given
in a last will and testament and at time
when q man must leave his money any
how, but by donation at ffty-fiSe years Of
sge and in good health, utterly eclipsing
all benevolenee since the world was
created. l must confess there was time
whsn I entertained race prejudice, but,
thanks to God, that prejudice has gone,
and if sat in church and on one side Of
me there was black man and other side
of me was nm Indian and before me was 8
Cbinaman and behind me was a Turk,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
Bought an Ancestor.

The Washington correspondent OF
The Philadelphia Record writes;
"There is a noble old manor house
on an estate not far from Washing-
ton, recently purchased BY m rich
Washingtonian. The other day he
asked a party OF friends down to SEQ
it, and proudly displayed It's attrac.
tions till they all exclaimed with de.
light-delight all the more keen Be.
cause everything was more or. less
dilapidated. When he had exhaust.
edthe house and garden, he said Is
his guests: i bought an ancestor
with this place. Come and lei me
INTRODUCES you toshim, So thay all
followed him to a secluded spot ia
the grounds, whore they found q fine
old marble vault buift into the hill
side, The host opened the rusty
iron door, end they allspassed into
the cobwebby darkness. Presently
they made out on the left hand shelf
q skeleton lying atYfull leagth,swith
9 TIM snakes nest inthebreaG SSone.
sThat's Cob HantageneN, saH the
host, who built the house md thiss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
THE SULTAN is much alarmed by

The SULTAN is much alarmed by
his increasing obesity, he has just
summoned DR.. Schwennenger to Con-
stantinople from Berlin, for whose
accommodation q palace on the
Bosporous d Therapiah has beenpre-
pared where. he is to stay for a week.
Or. Schwennenger's treatment has
immensely benefited Prince Bismarck,
and the Gar was much the betterfo
It; but he soon give it up, as he is an
inveterate gormandizer, and careful
and very plain feeding was as Inn
possible to him as the prescription OF
one lumber Of weak whiskey and
sApo1linaris at each meal, instead Of
the magnum Of champagne which he
usually consumes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
Appalling Catastrophe in Cincinnati.

The most appalling accident ever known
on the inclined plane railways of Cincinnati
happened OF the Mount Auburn inclined
plane, which lies at the head of Main street,
and reaches to a height of between $50 and
800 feet in a space of perhaps 1000 feet or
less. Two cars are employed-one on each
track. They are drawn by two steel wire
cables that are wound upon a drum at the
top of the hill by an engine located there,
Nine passengers had entered the cor at the
foot ofthe plane. The passage of the ascend
ing car was all right until it had reached the
top, when the engineer found that the ma
chinery would not respond and that he could
not stop the engine. Only one result was
possible. The car was arrested by the strong
bumper which stops its progress, and as the
engine continued all it's force was expended
IN the two cables, and they snapped under
its enormous power. Then the car, with it's
of that frightful slope. The crash at thefoot
of the plane was %frightful. The iron gate
that formed the lower end of the truck on
which the car rested was thrown sixty feet
down the street. The top Of the cariwaslying
almost as far in the gutter. The truck itself
shapeless wreck, mingled with the bleeding
and mangled bodies of the nine passen-
gers. Two were taken out dead, one
a middle-agedlady with grey hair, recog-
nized as Mrs. Ives; the other a young girl
of twenty, Miss Lillian Oskamp. Another,
Mr.. Henry Kneiss, teacher. died soon after
wards. Five others we're injured, perhaps
fatally, and one man escaped ~miracuousty,
with but a slight injury. As soon as it
could be done, the dead were taken to the
morgue to await full Identification, while
the wounded were carried to the nearest
places where examinations could DO made.
This inclined plane is the Oldest in the city.
It was built twenty-one years ago, and this
is the first accident attended with loss of
life at any of the four inclined planes that
are in almost constant use. 3f - - ...s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
~ANEBRAsKA COLLISION.
Scores OF People Injured and the
Trains Wrecked. aa i

Trains Wrecked. =s4
OMAHA, Neb., Special-A terrible wreck
occurred on the Burlington & Missouri River
at Gibson, q few miles from Omaha.
About. fifty passengers were injured.
Two engines were completely demolished
and q chair car and combination car were
thrown from the track md reduced to atoms
The combination coach and the chair car
were both crowded with passengers, all of
whom were more or lessinjured, while Peter
Reuland Of Omaha was injured SO that he
died shortly. after being taken 10 the hos
pital. The chair car caught fire, and many
Of the passengers were burned in addition to
their other i~njuriea The exact number of
the injured has not as yet been ascertained.
The following thus far have been. reported:
Engineer Gillespie, on Nu 8, Of Plattsmouth.
Neb., badly bruised about the body. Harry s..
Weller, Omaha, bsdly..cut and bruised about the
hand crushed and body badly bruised, being ia
q precarious condition. Charles Laure, Craig,
Mo-, ear cut off head. face severely cut, and body
s!moss hopeless aondition. E, Nix, New YORK *
shoulder dlsl0cated and lower limbs badly
bruised. Francis Elder. New York, bruised.
s tasn,, 'aG ,nsns,e., to rr sdve sa sse g N H.
York. SLIGHTLY ont about the head and
face: ]. FalenberR, Chicago. lowerlimbs bruised
ana Ahontdor dislooateQ: IT.. w. Chanee, Boston,
slightly bruised about the body: Isaac Labold.
Cincinnati. injured about the shoulder and head,
but not seriously: ], Kaltsher, New York,
ehoulder sprained and bruised about, tho body;
8. KeEper, Buffalo. N, Y, bruised shout the
body, head slightly cut and lower ltmbsb bruised;
lsasc W. Rocks, Hartford, Conn.,, injured about
the body. OF the train men Conductor Lover
Ing had his right lower limb badly bruised, and
amputation may be necessary; En9tneer Mo-
Coy was slightly bruised about tho body. The
two fremsn. Haskins and Martin, escaped with
but slight injuries. =,