davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

Browns BRONCHIAL TrocheN" are widely
known as an admirable remedy Tor Bronchitis
Hoar>cucsS Coughs and Throat troubles >Dio
min L. hnr-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

p,erce's Pleasant Purgetive Pellets. They
are gently laxative. or strongly cathmuc'
according 70 size Of dose. Smallest, cheapest
Copyright, 1855. by WORLDS DIsrENsARY NED
IcAL ASSOCIATION. Hrorrletora
653 Main ST., Buffalo. y. \.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

JAcH. TINE RrrEE, has turned nap i'm
France and seems 90 have lost none of
his deNterity. Jack is entirely too
ubiquitous 90 parsonage, but 90 seems we
must endure him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10

Us oNE column an eastern editor
rNult, over the fact that the new extra
duou treaty has gone into operation
and thc consequent probability of the
decrease of crime boz this country and
u another column hi, reporters tell of
tlc wrcckng of 90 big banking firm oy
immense dcfa'catious on the part of
tvo or three uufa.Jhiu' partners. Grim
malls wU Dee criminals despite cNiradi-
f'.. Treaties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
alr,u advertisements.

UTANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work Cali at ROLLS Employment
Bureau 1914 Market street. aplus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-10
SICK HEADACHE,

bilious Egcndnch e,
RixziuoGR, COnstipa-
lion, indigestion, Bill
iOus Attacks, and all de-
engagements OF the stomach
and bowels. are promptly
relieved and permanently
- IL IL. nnnn IL lr
The morning call., 1890-10-03
CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION.
The London Chamber Of Commerce Asks
for a Modification Of the let.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Acting Secretary
Batcheler has written TO the Secretary of
State in regard to the question submitted to
our Consul-General at London by the Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce of that
city concerning manufacturers and addi-
tional statements required under the Gus
toms Administrative Act. 1t appears the
form of such statement-No. 171-pre-
scribed by the Treasury Department. pro-
vides for declaration by the manu-
facturer of merchandise consigned for sale.
by him or for his account to person in the
United States, showing the actual cost of
production and The shipment itemiZed. The
London Chamber of Commerce desires that,
in lieu of the above declaration, our Gus
toms authorities accept the following
declaration:
'.lhat for trade reasons decline to give
my cOnsignee the particulars asked for, but
! am willing to give the same to the United
Stales COnsul-General for his personal salts
faction"
1t was represented to the Consul General,
by the consignors that it is unfair to
quire them 10 give consignees information
as TO the cost of production and all ele-
ments entering into such cost. and it is de-
structive of the natural laws Of commerce
and trade for them TO do it,
In his letter General Batcheler says: GAS
the form of declaration prescribed by your
State department is confined to the partcu-
lars required by Section Of the act of June
10. 1890, to be specified in an official state-
ment of affairs, ana as under the terms of
that law such statement must be presented
TO the Collector of Customs by person who
is ag mt, or partner, or consignee, who must
make the declaration prescribed by Section
of the same act, that the invoice on which
he makes entry contains. also. just as faith
full an account Of the cost of finishing said
goods, etc.. this department is of the opin-
cannot consistently with the provisions of
the law cited be withheld from the consignee
and made subject of confidential coninu-
nication from the consignor to the COnsuls,
and that no other form Of statement than
said form. No. Ill, can be accepted as salts
flying The requirements of the law"
The morning call., 1890-10-03
THE. MAJORITY'S VIEWS,
No Evidence TO Show That Commissioner
Raum Has Acted Improperly.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-judge Sawyer, on
behalf of the majority Of the Raum Invests
eating Committee, stated tonight to ain As
sociated Press reporter that he learned with
surprise that minority. report had been
given out. 1t, was well understood by the
committee that the evidence was not all in
and the investigation not closed Taking up
the allegations in the minority report 0ne
by one, Judge Sawyer said there was not
one of the statements that he believed was
borne out by the evidence. Incomplete.
though twas. AS TO the list of stockholders
the proof showed that Smyser subscribed
alone for the stock and that the others inter-
ested with him made no subscription. -
With regard to Bradley Tanner, Com
missioner Raum's private. secretary. the evil
dence Showed that at the outside ne had only:
written four or five letters on the refrIge-
rator cOmDapy's business in the Pension
Office during office hours. His association
with the District Of Columbia Branch COM
pany was purely nominal, and the company
itself had not yet been brought into active
existence. Tanners promotion was shown
to have been made. in the tultillment of a;
promise to Raum's predecessor. With this
exception there was no evidence to show
that anybody employed In the Pension Of
flee was directly or indirectly the owner of
any stock in the Refrigerator Company. -.
The majority had carefully analyzed ths
testimony with regard to favoritism to at
torneys and had reached the conclusion that
favoritism was impossible. The majority
of the committee earnestly approved the
order establishing the completed files sys-
TEN as eXpediting business. They found
there was no evidence to show the Commits
sioner ever failed to give the time and at.
tention to his duties which should be ex-
pected. =
Judge Sawyer remarked in conclusion that
he gave expression to what he understood 10
be the views of the majority with some
hesitation. because he did not under-
stand the investigation to be closed,
but as the minority had seen fit to make
their statement public, he thought it only
proper to give the majority's views.
When asked in regard to Lemons indorse-.
ment. Judge Sawyer replied the evidence
established that Lemon indorsed notes for.
General Raum TO the extent of $4,000 and !;
received as collateral 1000 shares in the
Gypsum Mining Company in Virginia. The
evidence was that this enterDrise had been :.
brought to Lemons attention before Raum
became Commissioner. The only evidence
before the committee as to the value of these
shares was that one sale had been made at
S34 per share. =;
The morning call., 1890-10-03
EXPRESS ROBBERY.
A Car Entered by Masked Men and ths Safe
Ransacked.

A Car Entered by Masked Men and thu Safe
Ransacked
TlFFIN (0hic) Oct. 2. "A bold express
robbery was committed on the Cincinnati,
Sandusky and Cleveland train south of here
this morning. The Adams Express mes
senger was held up by masked men, armed
with revolveIs, and the safe ransacked.
Immediately after the train left Arbana
two masked men with cooked rev0lvers en-
tered the express ear and compelled the
Adams Express messenger, A. l.. Scudder,
to throw up his hands. They then tied him
securely and robbed the safe OF packages
containing several thousand dollars and
other valuables. While at work brakeman
attempted to enter the car and was shot at
by one of the robbers. He gave the alarm
and the train slowed up to give an oppor-
tunity to capture the robbers, but they
jumped from the train just as it was enter
ing West Liberty and disappeared in the
darkness.
Messenger Scudder was bound in his
chair and one of the robbers tried to kill
him before leaving the car by placing q re-
volver at his head and pulling the trigger,
but the cartridge failed to explode. The
other robber then prevented him from try
ing again.
When the train pulled out Of West Lib
erty the two scoundrels again got aboard,
holding the entire crew at bay Scudder,
who had been released, opened fire on them
with a pistol from his car-door, but was
compelled to retreat. The robbers kept on
board until Bellefontaine was reached,
when they again jumped off and disap-
peared. The officers at Bellefontaine are
searching for them.
The Superintendent Of Adams Express
says the robbers Secur ed about $500.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
ARlZONA'S SHOWING.
Report Of Acting Governor Murphy to Sec.
retary Noble.

WASHINGTON, Oct affairs of the Ter
ritory of Arizona during the fiscal year just
closed are detailed in report made to the
Secretary of the Interior by N. C.. Murphy,
acting Governor. He states that he is IN
officially informed that the recent census
shows the population of the Territory to be
$500 exclusive of Indians and military
reservations, and with those who live on
reservations mot Indians) the population is
probably 10000, gain in ten years of
1860.
The mining industry, the report states, is
in more healthy condition than ever; but
great attention is being paid to agriculture,
owing TO tie pIOduetlyeness OF the lands
Owing to the restrictive legislation in Idaho
and the probability of similar action in
Utah, the acting Governor thinks the immi-'
grafton of Mormons to Arizona will in,
crease. The number of Mormons now in
the Territory is estimated at one-fifth Of the
population.
The report states that unless restrictive
measures are adopted the Territory will be-
come Mormonized 10 such an extent as to
seriously disturb society and the affairs of
Government, and prejudice the Territory's
chances for Statehood He therefore recon-
mends that Congress grant the same pro-
lection to Arizona as is enjoyed by Idaho,
and that the Idaho test oath be made appli-
cable to Arizona. The report says that
Arizona has quite sprinkling of Mexieans
among her people, The majority of them
become naturaliZcd citizens and are in SYM
pathy with American laws and customs.
There are few Chinese in the Territory as
compared with the Pacific Coast States,
and as yet they cut no figure as disturbing
element, although they are very objectiona-
BILE as class, and their exclusion is as
much desired in Arizona as elsewhere.
The acting Governor recommends that an
enabling act for the admission of Arizona
into the Union be passed by Congress; that
all public lamds within the Territory be
donated 10 it; thatall school lands be do
mated to the Territory for school, purposes;
that the San Carlos Apaches be removed
from the Territ ry and the reservation be
opened for settlement; that the salaries Of
the present Judges in Arizona be increased
Legislators be Increased to $40 per day.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
A HOWLING MOB.
Exciting Scenes in the Okla
homa Legislature.
Struggle Over The Permanent Location Of
the Territorial Capital.
Narrow Escape Of Representatives From
Rough Treatment at the Hands Of
an Excited Crowd.
Special to THE MORNING. CALL.

GUTHRIE (Oklahoma), Oct 2.-To-day was
one of tremendous excitement in the Terri
torial Legislature. The bill for the per-
manent location OF the CAPITAL at Okl ahoma
City passed the House yesterday. Before
action was taken in the upper House to-day,
however, motion in the lower House for
reconsideration was adopted. Friends of
Speaker Daniels had induced him to sign
the bill and Representative Perry was
hurrying over to the upper House with it.
When the enemies of the measure discovered
this the Legislature was turned into howl
ing mob. Perry was pursued. When over
taken in the street some one yelled, Hang
him." and the proposition was nearly carried
into effect. The unfortunate legislator con-
vinced the mob, however, that he had
handed the bill to Representative Nesbit
and that gentleman made wild break down
the street with the mob in full pursuit. Nes-
bit managed to distance them for four
blocks when his strength gave out and he
surrendered. The bill was taken back to
the House and the Speaker in the presence
of the Governor and ether witnesses erased
his signature saying lie signed the measure
under Misrepresentation. The United States
Marshal and Captain Havenaugh, command
ing the United States forces, calmed the eX-
cited crowd, which was still demanding the
punishment of Perry and NeSbit.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
THE RAILWAYS.
Complaints Of The Southern Pacific -OS
jeGtiGnS TO Knights Of Labor.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A morning paper says;
: The traffic managers and general freight
agents of roads in the Trauscuntnental As
sociaton convened al the Auditorium yes
terday to give consideration TO the COM
plants of the Southern Pacific Company
that rates from Eastern points to the Pacific
Coast,are being cut by Eastern roads, and
to take steps to prevent the practice. The
line charged with doing most of the cutting
is the TraGers' Dispatch Fast Freight. The
latter denies that it is giving special rates,
and the roads over which it operates also
pretend TO be ignorant of any Irregular
practice. The Southern Pacific ii is clAimed,
is carrying two-thirds of all the west-bound
Pacific Coast business by the "Sunset"
route, but wants to carry il all. The meet
ing will probably remain in session several
days.
OBJECTS TO KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
. NEW YORK, Oct. IA circular has been
issued by Vice-Prtsident Webb of the New
York Central, in which it is stated the COM
pany objects TO its employees being Knights
of Labor. The management is satisfied that
membership in this organization is inconsist-
ent with faithful and efficient service, and
likely at any time 10 preventit from dis
charging lis duties to the public. Facts IL
connection with he late strike on that road
are recited in proof. and the heads OF depart
mens are directed to call the attention Of
employees 10 the circular
+ COST OF THE COLORADO MIDLAND.
Wall-street news agency reports that the
price the AtchisOn paid for the Colorado
Midland is Sl,776,000.
THREE WOMEN KILLED.
- -TAsI.IGNozs~TE l'uebzssA, Get. Z:-The wife
of DR. DostaeT, Hrs. Peehe, Mrs. Heroux
and two young children attempted TO cross
the Canadian Pacific tracks, near Louisville,
in carriage last night. The carriage was
struck by the train and the three ladies were
instantly killed. The children escaped un-
hurt.
THE RUMoRED ATCHIsoN PURCHASE
BosToS, Oct. 2.-The fol owing is issued
by the news bureau: I'VE state authorita-
tivey that the Atchison has not purchased
the Rio Grande Western, and has not en-
tered into negotiations for such purchase"
DIssATIsFIED STOCKHOLDERS.
Dissatisfied sto kh0ldeIs of the Illinois
Central have prepared circular comparing
the condition OF the road in 1881 and now.
Summing up, they say the company in
eight ard a half years has increased its
share capital and funded debt SIC, O,000, 600
at least, increased the annual inter
est charge over S., 400. coo and its annual net
income has decreased more than half nil
lion. What encJuTagement," the circular
asks, is there Tor stockholders to put So
100000 more into the concern 10y increasins
the share capital to So, coo, 600, as requested
by the Directors"
The morning call., 1890-10-03
A CONSUL INUNDATED.
The British Representative at Los Angeles
Scored by an English Journal


Scored by an English Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-1he British Vice
Consul at Los Angeles. Cal. recently in a
report to his Government praised the su-
perior horses bred in Southern California
and the splendid prices they commanded in
the markets Of the world He expressed the
opinion that the British army could well be
supplied wi til horses from this source, and
pointed out the facilities for shipping via
New Orleans.
The Yorkshire Post, in an editorial on this
report, says that consular reports were in
tended 10 give information to the people in
England rs to the demand for their products,
but If they are to be converted into vehicles
for conveying TO foreigners Information as to
how they can crush British industries they
advise that the sooner Lord Salisbury stops
their publication the better.
After extoling the worth of the English
bred horse the editorial says: Perhaps it
would be well to suggest 10 the Foreign
Office that we should have different breed
of Vice-Consul at Los Angeles from the one
probably be got to do the work of the post
at considerably less cost and, to- judge by
the example before us, with quite as great
concern for British interests. The present
Vlce-COnsul states that horses can be raised
at much smaller cost in Southern Califor-
MIA than here, owing to the mildness of cli-
mate. They can Craze all the year round,
and so, no doubt a Chinaman us Vice
Consul would be economical, as he could
vary his Vice Consular duties by taking in
washing. However, if these plains of
Southern California can pr duce colts and
fillies worth from 91O00 to G4000, we would
recommend breeders to stick to thorough
bred stock. for 1t is very rarely indeed that
the War Office gives more than fl000 apiece
for cavalry remOunts-somewhere about e45
or ECO is nearer the limit"
The morning call., 1890-10-03
WILL o, Robert Ray Hami tan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. G. O'Connor to-
day presented a petition signed by Al
bert NJ. Speir Jr., one of the executors
of Robert Ray Hamilton's will. for the pro-
bate Of the WILL. The petition stated that
the will was made March 18th last, and that
the heirs and next Of kin are Schuyler Ham
tlton, deeedent's father and Schuyler Ham
ilton Jr.. brother. Concerning Eva and tn.
child the petition stated: One, Evangeine
L. Mann, otherwise known as Eyangeline
l.. Hamilton, claims to be the widow of the
deceased, and certain child known as
Beatrice Raw, claims to be the daughter of
the deceased, but the petitioner AYERS he has
no knowledge sufficient to form belief
whether said child was adopted purS uant to
the statute" Surrogate Ransom has Or
dered citations TO issue returnabie NOyem-
Der 18th, and that one be served on Eyange-
line by publication.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
LOST HIS DAUGHTER.
The Curious Story Of Middleboro (Mass),
Carriaee-Painter


MIDDLEBoRo Mass), Oct. IA curious
story las just come to light in this city. 1t
is told by George Walker, a carriage painter.
who came to the United States from Eng
land early in the sixties, and who married
and settled here. His wife died few years
later, leaving a thirteen-months-old daughter,
named Mary Hattie" Walker said: Com
ing from an old English family of actors and
mana gers, it was intended / should become
an actor, but had different aspirations and
left home. | could see talent in our blood
in my little Hattie and INDUCED fond hopes
for her future. While in this frame of
mind, when Hattie wss in her fourth year,
Mrs. William Field of Tauutcn and her sis
ter, Mrs. +. L. StetsOn, wife of The actor
and theatrical manager, saw the child aud
were struck with the little ones bright ap-
was; at their desire, my baby girl was ap-
prenticed 10 Stetson and wife to be taught
the profession OF an actress until she was
18 years of age. Walker says he saw her
one year later, but since then has been un-
able TO get any trace of her, though she
should now be is years old. Last spring he
met Stets0n, but all he could get from him
wi as that Hattie had gone away with Mrs
StetSqn and he did not know the where
abou,s OF either He acted and talked 30
strangely" says Walk er. that L have be-
come satisfied that Hattie is not only alive
and well, but is doing well in her profession.
| want 10 find her and let her know who her
father Is. | could never get so much as
photograph of her from Stetson. i went to
New York last spring and hired q private
detective. We hunted long time and it
cost me a lot of money, but we found no
traces Of Mrs StetsOn and the girl"
The morning call., 1890-10-03
AUTUMN RACES.
Winners at Norris Park and LatOnia
Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 2.-Baldwin's Sinaloa
won the race for the Hunters stakes to-day,
with Hearst's Cleaning second. The stakes
amounted to about $4,000. Following are the
results:
First race, three-quarters of mile, Two
Lips won, Kingstock second, Hoodlum third.
Time, rs.
Second race, seven-eghths of mile, Dr..
Helmuth won, Lady Jane colt second, Ran
cocas third. Time. PIN.
Third race (Woodburn handicap, one
mile, Tulla Blackburn won, Maidstone sec
ond, Fitzjames third Time. Al.
Fourth race (auntors' stakes, one and
three-sixteenth miles, Sinaloa won. Gloam-
ing second, Eminence third. Time, 2:0Ih.
Fifth race QRosemede handicap, five
eighths of mile, Chatham won, Amulet
second, Upman third. Time, l go.
Sixth race (seliingl, one and quarter
mites. LonPShot w01, So-rcatv sec .d,
FloCdtide third. Time, 2:1O.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
NOTABLE MARRIAGE.
The First Golden Rod Wedding Of the
SEASON

The First Golden Rod Wedding OF the
SEASON.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The first golden
rod wedding of the season took place
in the Church of the Redeemer yester-
day. Miss Mary Isabel Rothwell. the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Rothwell, and James Upson Sanders, son Of
United States Senator Sanders of Montana,
were married. Bunches Of golden rod and
greenery adorned the church and arches of
golden rod spanned the middle aisIes. The
bridal party entered the church while the
organ pealed forth the wedding march com
posed for the occasion and dedicated TO the
bride by Frederick Chesswright, organist of
the church. The bride was led to the altar
by her father. She was attired in gown Of
white faille, the front draied with POINT
lace. The skirt was made with full court
train and the rorsage cut V shape, back and
front, with high elbow sleeves. A point lace
veil was affixed to the coiffure with orange
blossoms and diamond pins. Madge Roth
well, the brides sister, was maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids were Anna Benson of
Dubuque. Iowa; Belle Baker. Louise Blyth-
ing, Katherine Donovan, Agnes Scofeld and
Maggie Ellis, all of this city. / he best man
was Richard A. Harlow of Helena, Mont.
The morning call., 1890-10-03

New YORK, Oct. 2-The second days
convention of the British Iron and Steel
Institute opened this morning with some
what larger attendance than yesterday.
During the forenoon ex-Maypr Hewitt was
called upon the platform and presented.
with tie Bessener gold medal by Sir James
Kitson on behalf of the Iron and Steel In
stitute of Great Britain in recognition of
his Sc rvices in behalf of meiallurgical
science. Dewitt replied modestly.
The afternoon session was set apart for
the unveiling of the memorial bust Of the
late Alexander Lyman Holly, the distin-
guish d metallurgist. The statue was
erected in Washington square by the Amer
lean Institute of NJ ming Engineers, and is
surmounted by "a colossal bronze bust by
Ward. An Grafton on Holly was delivered
by James E. Dredge of London, editor of
Engineering.