davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
1HP ANARCHISTS
-, fame Near to Causing An
other Big Riot.
prrrg INTERVENE IN TINE ,
4. St,rs and Sripss Raised on the
a -, - ,ss Red Fmbl,ms Of Anarchy.
.S p.,s,rs Asks for Rsvsnga
q. S1,priss was Complete

.,o November 11,-The stars
,r,AaC' rsyed aloft tonight after a
;r.P'' srcjtement uneQualled since
a,rnsrket riot. .,,sts and svm-
'si J lad lad crowded into tue west
5'' 5,.set .-1 Turner Hall to COM
~ ''- ,5e anniversary Of the day
'5'g - ~ 1857, on which their iei-
,., bi.ts ~ we're hung. 1t was the
p. .'I-ye demonstration OF the kind
is''s,, .,r since the eventful evening
wben scores Of policemen
.-1gn in blood. 49,, rod
o .,ysred everything, The ell
tr-ipq the lncendiary utter
,'a' T.nrv WeisSwank, editor OF
Work Baker, a German trades
r,s1srtor of Police Hubbard,
rist -+ bv Lieutenant Gibbons
nod of officers in citizens
we're seen TO quietly approach
'->y, ,,sere5 the American flag
--,' .Horg the flaming crimson ban
rSieb were conspicuous every
Insanity there was a profound
..,a and the police were hissed.
h. IScy Parsons, who occupied a
.'io.r the rear wall, shrieked
-iIorr the murdererS of my huS-
I'm a second pandemonlum
"a hundreds Of excited men push
--,,r1rd curSiug the officers.
( h .r-reless Inspector Hubbard Or
t srpension Of the meeting until
'.~msuds were obeyed. Through
s- That ensued, police could be seen
tbeir hands on their clubs ana
-.r, preparatory for a fight when
ID inevitable.
~ DAG was reluctantly hoisted TO a
/. -, aver the stage, a proceeding only
~--s Shed when the officers were
n ready for action and cooler heads
rho excited audience and specta-
j. had time 10 exercise some influence.
M meeting had been taken com
.~y by surprise else a most
.-t result might have fol.
The first the crowd
r0f the police being present wa:
ID Inspector Hubbard, with his de-
entered from a side door under the
..s having come up by a private en-
l.e
Tie leaders Of the meeting say that
! Gathering was only TO show regard
! reverence for the men who perished
d Iaboriug for the benefit OF hu
-itr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12

the brave and hardy life boatmen. A
foreign bark went ashore at that place
and the life boatmen started gallantly
to the rescue of her endangered crew.
A tremendously heavy sea was run
ming and the life boat broache to. Once
in the trough Of the sea, she capsized
and all hands were overheard. Five OF
the crew were swept away before they
could grasp the life lines on the sides OF
the boat and, though they wore cork
jackets, they were lost.
At Deal fishing boat was capsized
and two of her crew were drowned.
Several vessels are ashore between
Dungeness and Dover, and 1t Is feared
they will go to pieces and their crews
will perish before assistance can get to
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12

in the hands of the Dictator, and with
the strict censorship established over
even the most ordinary messages, it is
difficult matter to get the facts. Some
reports, for instance, say that the lnde-
pendent Provinces, or rather those
which have declared their independ-
ence of the Dictatorship, are Rio
Grande do Sui, Pernumbuco and Para,
others add Bahia and omit Pernamouco;
but the fact remains that in one or
more provinces of Brazil independence
has been proclaimed and that more
States are likely to follow this example.
The Times to-day publishes dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro. saying that, oy
order of the Dictator, nearly all the
newspapers of that city have been sus-
pended and that their offices are In the
hands of the authorities. The Dictator,
Marshal Da Fonseca, has, it appears,
made exceptions to this rule in favor OF
the Journal de Concrete, the NOuedds
and the COrreO, which papers have an
nounced themselves in favor OF his pol
icy and which supported him edltorialiy
and otherwise. This step has not
tended to alay the feeling of discomfort
prevailing at Rio Janiero and elsewhere
in Brazil, aud the rumors that have
reached here seem to Indicate that I'M
portant movements or concentrations OF
troops are in progress, and that the DC
tator has determined to take most rig
orous measures to suppress the move
ment in opposition to his power.
So far there has been no denial OF tie
report that there has been more or less
serious fighting. probably in the Prov
ince of Rio Grande do Sui. 1t is almost
useless to add that explicit details as TO
the state of affairs in Brazil are anxious
ly awaited here, where so many imam
ciers and merchants have important
Brazilian interests. The supporters OF
the Dictator are known to be urging him
to remain ia power, in spite of any com
b;nation which may be formed against
him, and to use every man in the army
and navy TO make his government re
spected throughout Brazil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
,,.,bod,.t college Association.

CLEVELAND, November IA meet
ing of the Presidents of Methodist col
leges for the purpose OF forming an asSo-
citation, was held at the Hollenden this
morning.
DR.. w. e. Warren was elected perma-
nept President. and President Fisk, OF
Albaion College, Secretary. The Col
lege Association of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church is the name adopted. The
association commended unitication and
confederation of the Methodist Educa-
tional society in this country. A COM
mittee was appointed to raise funds TO
assist students preparing for religious
work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The State Grand Lodge of Masons Finishes
Its Annual session.
S,,.e,-I JslsOra,n IN tks RsOisfer.


Sp1esaI Ts,s9ra,n to ths Rsoiste-.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, November II.
The Masonic Grand Lodge OF West
Virginia concluded It's work here to-
day and tonight by the election OF the
following officers for the ensuing year:
L.. V. Tavenner, Parkersburg, Right
Worshipful Grand Master; George
Davis, Charleston, Right WorShipful
Deputy Grand Master; A. M. Evans,
Middleway, Senior Grand Warden;
George w. Feidt, Martinsburg, Junior
Grand Warden; Hugh Sterling, Wheel
ing, Right WorShipful Grand Treasurer;
Hon. q. w. Atkiason, Wheeling, Right
WorShipful Grand Secretary; Timothy
Bliss, Wheeling, Grand Tyler.
Immediately after the session the del
egates and officers were escorted TO the
Central Opera House, where sumptuous
preparations had been made for their
arrival. The hall was brilliantly illu-
minated with gas and electric lights
and presented beautiful and attractive
appearance. The menu was all that
the market could afford, and Thomson's
orchestra furnished music for the occa-
sion.
Charleston has been selected as the
next place for the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
AGAINST HER son.
A mother Gives Evidence That Sends Her
Boy tn the Penitentiary.

CHICAGO, November lit was a
dramatic sequel to a sensational case
when to-day wealthy Mrs. Elizabeth
Lipe appeared before Judge Sheppard
and gave her evidence against her own
son. George III. Lipe. She. with her
husband, Clark Lipe. of Denver, own
valuable property on West Washington
street and Clark street, in this city.
In May, 1889, the son, George Fl.
Lipe, recorded several warranty deeds,
purporting To have been acknowledged
before A. j. Stone, wherein Mr. and
Mrs. Lipe conveyed the property. Ga
the WASHINGTON street property the
young Lipe secured a loan Of $4,000
from F. Stanley. and the other property
was heavily mortgaged. George was
arrested and sentenced TO three years
in the penitentiary. To-day Mrs. Lipe
testified that she never signed the
deeds, and had no knowledge Of their
existence until yesr ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12

l,err November 1.-THE Anarchists
-. ,,.,,,.,' 49, S.s-.r.ray1uy mocO uu-
-,ei activity of late, and the police have
4 Watching their movements with more
. usual interest. The authorities tiCal-
-c.uded that the Anarchists had some
rrpe for execution, and 50 to-day they
.aaraid upon the residences Of several
Zee more prominent members Of the
.7 who live in this city. They succeed
.- capturing six persons, who were be-
Eei 70 De the riugleaders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
News Anxiously Awaited.

LONDON, November 11.-Further
news from Brazil is awaited with great
interest, The dispatches reporting the
revolt of the important provinces OF
the Rio Grande do Sal and Grao Para
have prepared those who are
watching the progress of events
in United States of Brazil, for further
reports of disintegration. The strict
censorship at Rio Janeiro accounts for
nothing coming through from there.
But surprise is expressed that no fur
ther word has come from Pernamouca,
where much discomfort at Foncesca
dictatorship is known to prevail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
Heavx STORM Scar pItt.bursh.

PITrsBuRG, November 1.-The new
town OF Kensington, twenty miles north
of this place, was visited by cyclone
and heavy rain storm last night. A
number of buildings In course OF erec-
tion were completely wrecked and cell
lars were badly flooded. The loss has
not been estimated but will be heavy.
No nerson was injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
Garfield Park Results.

CHICAGO. November l1.-Gsrfield Park
results. First, three-fourth mile-Remedy
won. Time, l :25l4. Second, one mile
Iennie S won. Time, :52A. Third, three
fourth mile-Doc Wick won. Time, l:26i1.
Foprth. one and one-eighth mile-Vortex
won. Time 2:09l(. Fifth, one mile
Churchill won. Time, 1;5s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
American Bankers in Session.

NEW ORLEANS. November 1.-The
American Bankers Association began
it's seventeenth annual convention to-
day. There are about 300 delegates In
attendance. including large number
from the Southern country.
Senator E. D. White was prevented by
illness from delivering the address OF
welcome. and Senators Randall d. Glib
SON took his place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
All Over Dakota.

ST. PAUL, November 11.-Reports
from North and South Dakota show a
severe storm to be raging there, accom-
panied by heavy snow and rapid fall In
thermometer. AT Elldale, n. d., the
mercury stands at 12 above tonight
with heavy wind blowing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
WORLDS W. G. 4. U.
Stm in Session in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Principles.

BosroN, November ll.-At the Worlds
Woman'S Christian Temperance Union,
held in Faneuil Hall to-day, declara-
tion of principles, in the nat1re of a
pledge, binding the members TO work
for tie purpose of the Union, and ask
ing al Others 10 make common cause
against liquor and narcotics.
Resolutions were adopted earnestly
requesting the Board of Managers OF
the Columbian Exposition to prohibit
the sale OF intoxicantS upoa the grounds
atany time, and 10 close the Exposition
on Sundays: also to require purity In
the art exhibition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
BlIndirr BIizzard.

DICKINSON, n. d., November ia
binding snow storm prevailed here
yesterday. The temperature was nearly
stationary at the freezing point. Over
four inches of snow has fallen. The
wind is strong from the west and range
cattle are drifting with the storm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
MISSIONARY WORK

Is Methodist Chureh-&1. e0o. 600 to
appended on That Line This Year.
--'ALAND, November 1.-THE an
-I.seuug o; the General Missionary
-'''ee -. OF the Methodist Church be-
.-S morning. Its business is to fix
--ollt Of missionary money that
given 20 each one Of the mis-
-loer the control OF the church
T-sl'ot the world.
\. - IA aN'portan, body is composed Of
d .ShopS Of the church, the two
f--a'y secretaries and two treasur-
ny, ,,-'Ieen Seen members representing the
,,,s. eoAierenceS Of the church and
.,5 e "a members representing the
es,. " managers of the missionary
.s5 ,-'.$Slons to be considered and pro-
Pr. ,of oy the committee will be those
E.,b SSpe' Asia, Africa, Mexico and
|srs america, and the home mission
b -. - al parts of the United States.
! y S4oaht appropriated for the work
SOout $1,000, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
Fled to Central America.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, November H.
A letter from Rio Grande City says II
has been definitely ascertained that
Catarino Garsia, the man Yho led the
recent revolutionary movement against
the Mexican government, has fled to
Central America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
Ak interesting euchre contest took plac,

Az interesting euchre contest took place
Lass night at the rooms OF the Mercantile
Club on Main street Il was the outcome
OF friendly rivalry existing between mem
bers OF the Mercantile and Bachelor Clubs,
which mas resulted Ia seyerni contests pre-
vious 70 that Of Las. evening. Eight pley-
ers were chosen from each c,ub freklag
four tables. Some Of the games were well
contested, but the Mercantile boys sncceei-
ing Ia coming out victorious winning ma
jority of the fifteen games. II Is probable
that another series Of games will Be ar
ranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
Weather In Colorado.

DENVER, COL, November 1l.-Weath-
er reports received here to-day give
the information that a heavy snow
is falling at Leadville, Sargent, Gunn-
ison and Silverton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12

TIE coming festival. to be held in the
building formerly occupied by the Donald
son s. Lewis carriage factorv, by tie ladies'
Of ST Joseph's Cathedral CoDxre-
CATION, for the purpose Of fec1r-
ing funds 20 furnish the new ad-
crestipe considerable intersnk Tie lajles
hare bern working hoG1 ~ eeEey1l weoks.
end have succeedod g ~ 1t11R ! uumbeP
Of haadsoDe donot<6nk UU1n ~ ono AZ
The most pgnu6oont GE0Dl1 Il - - ~
ysar, las>(ng1 - - ~ 1ll : z I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.
Dictator Fonsecn Crushing His Opponents
in Brazil

LoNpoN, November 11.-Tbere has
been no official contradiction from Bra
zil of the reports cabled here from that
conntry, TO the effect that two or more
provinces OF that country, certainly the
Province OF Rio Grande do Sui, and pos
sibly those OF Pernambucco and Bahia,
have seeded.
With the telegraph and cable Offices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
Containing ,l.. Hearing.

WAsHIsGToS. ID. C., November 1.-THE
legal contest begun by the counsel for
Great Britain 70 have declared illegal the
seizures Of sealing vessels In Bering Sea
was continued In the United States Sn-
preme Court to-day when the case OF the
American schooner Sylvia Handy, seized
in 1851, for seal poaching, was argued
The case Is similar in nearly all OF rs
phases 90 the celebrated Ssyward case ex-
cept that the vessel is an American soaler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
storm at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November ll.-A
couple OF inches of snow fell here this
morning. The storm seems to have
been general.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12
showing and Blowing.

BOONE, Iowa, November ia SO
we're snow set in at noon and 1t Is now
showing and blowing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-12

p, ,ss bronchial Troches for Coughs,
ssgy =. y. O'aef Throat Troubles.-"Pre-eml,
's'S'-3ss. Henry Ward ssssA.r.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Entcrprising MIR. Banks.

John W. Banks, the well-known dairy
man of Brandywine hundred has re.
llnquished that business and removed
to the city and engaged in another
business, rather in a combination OF
businesses. He has purchased the
dwelling house at the Southwest cor
ner Of SiSthsand Jefferson streets and
the boarding stables adjoining on JEFF
ferson street formerly the property Of
d. II. Kent In the first he has opened
'Np first class ice cream parlors which
including the handsome portico and
yard make one OF the most pleasant
and delightful places In the city.
Mr.. Banks keeps milk and cream In
large and fresh abundance, as well as
all delicious iiavors of ice,creain, and
he ls prepared to supply customers
either at his parlors OF at their homes.
Mr. Banks has also overhHuled the
boarding stables he has purchased, and
Is ready to board a few horses and
Keep a few carriages Having been q
farmer and dairyrnan for many years,
both branches OF the business In which
he is now engaged come natural to
him and is of great advantage. The
buildings have all been attractiyely
painted by Walter Joseph, No. sos West
Second street. besides whom there is
no better painter in tho city. Mr..
Banks telephone call is No. 56i.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Can Procure Tickets,

The members of the Heptasophs o,
s. W. NJ. OF this city, will be visited OF
Saturday, July 4th, by delegation oi
members of the order IN Baltimore
The manner in which tbs members In
Baltimore treated the delegates from
this city, who attended the session Of
the Supreme Conelave in that city In
1899, should, and no doubt will ensure
them o cordial reception hero. The
visitors will be quartered at Willis
Hotel, Market street above Eighth
whore n banquet will be served In the
evening. The tickets are now ready
mittee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
MarsI,allton Items.

The Knights of tho Golden Eagle
turned out in a body last Sunday after
noon, at Stanton M. E.Church, TO heai
the Rev. Mr.. Williams preach. He
took his text; st. Mat. % ID, "Verily
say unto you, Wheresoever this Cos.
pei shall be preached in the whole
world, there shall also this. that this
woman hath done, be told for mem
orial of her." Mr., Williams did vel
and his sermon was very much appre
ciated. 1t was a nice day and good
flock OF Eagles turned out. On going
over no accident, whatever occurred,
but, on returning, their noble chiel
fell over small stone from which he
received slight shcck. IL is hoped
however, by good attendance, he will
be all right in u few days.
Fourteen were received into full
membership by the Rev. Mr.. Wiliiams
at the NJ. l.. Church last Sunday night
Mr.. Seth Whitley has been made {
local preacher and preached his first
sermon last Sunday night at Stanton
M. E. Church.
It is reported that the Marshalltor
Iron Works will shut down on FRIDAY
for one week in order to let the hands
spend the Fourth OF July.
Through our valuable paper, the
daily REPUBLICAN,, we learned that No
8 and No. IA, X. G. E., are going tt
give an excursion to Atlantic City
August Sth. A good many may be ex
pected from here. as IL comes ON Satur
day.
Che Lone Bachelors OF our town have
bills out that they will give their frs
annual picnic on Fourth of July
Ladies' especially should attend ant
try TO persuade the bachelors to change
their minds" "MINsTRf1.."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Whaling on Jerseys Coast.

WILDWOOD BEACH, N. j., June 3d.
The stiff northeasterly breeze which has
prevailed here the past few days in
creased the fury of the breakers, and
precipitated two whales on the beach
just above Wildwood. The large mother
whale was twenty-five feet long and
weighs five tons. The small baby whale
was taken alive, and tipped the beam ut
2,240 pounds. 1t was ten feet long. A
Swedish boatman shot the large whale,
and it took six horses and ten men to
pull it ashore. The baby whale was
taken TO the pond near Mace's pavilion,
at Anglesea, where 1t will be kept alive
and ON exhibition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
rennn. Ianes % the senahore.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that the summer echedule
OF trains TO Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle, and Ocean City will go into
effect on June 26th. The service of the
express trains will be as foIlows:-
For Atlantic City, leaves Market
Street Wharf ut $40, $40, $50 A. NJ,
zoo, 800 4.1O, $50 p. NJ. week days,
1.30 Z. Nj. Saturdays only, and $40,
7.20, 750, $40, $50, $40, and 800 A. NJ.
on Sundays. Returning trains will
leave Atlantic City at the most eonve-
lnient hours Of the afternoon and even
ing up to $50 z. Nj.
For Cape May 900 A. NJ, 230 and
400 z. M. weekdays, $40 p. NJ, on
Saturdays, and $50 A. NJ. on Sundays.
Returning leave Cape May 100, S.55
A. NJ, 2.25. AS 2. NJ. weekdays, on
Sundays sos and 900 p. M. This late
train from Cape May isa new feature,
and one that cannot fail OF apprecla-
ltion.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City 9.1O A.
NJ, $50 +. M. weekdays; Sundays $50
A. M Returning trains leave at con-
lvenient hours.
For Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beach 900A. NJ, $50 and 400 P. NJ.
week days, and SEQ A. NJ. Sundays.
The Atlantic City express trains will
make the run in from seventy-ilye to
eighty minutes, and will be equipped
with handsome parlor cars and passen-
ger coaches.
This present schedule, complete as
1t is, will be enlarged by yadditlonal fast
trains early in July, as the increased
travel makes it necessary.
| The one dollar excursion trains will
run on Sunday next, leaving for At
lantie City at $50 a. M, Cape May and
points on the Cape May road at 7.10 a.
IN. The weekday excursion for Cape
May will commence running on the
26th at 700 a. M, and the Atlantic ex-
cursion on July 1st at 40 a. m.
All the principal trains have connec-
tion to and from Shackamaxon Street
ferry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
A Brutal Fight.

On Sunday afternoon two toughs
named West and O'Donnell, became in
volved in a difficulty ut Front anc
West streets. when they agreed to &C
over Market street bridge and fight il
out, They proceeded to Marsh lane
accompanied by a crowd of about 200
and upon arriving at their destination
stripped 10 the waist. Tho fight was
not In accordance with any known
rules, but was brutal to the extreme
In the first round they clinched, and
each bit the other savagely, WesI
nell had his teeth sunk in Vests right
cheek. West finally squealed enough,
and the brutal combat, which wo uld
have been disgrace to dogs, came TO
an end.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Big Failure in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June S0.--The firm Of Fl.
Straus, Bro & Co., made an assignment
yesterday for the benefit of creditors to
ex-Judge Fisher, Simon Rosenberg and
Henry L. Straus. The firm at one time
owned the barley Park brewery and
several malt houses in this city, and has
been doing business in this community
for fifty years. The preliminary liabih-
ties are $160.000, and the contingent
liabilities are 100000. The assets will
aggregate S05O. 600.