davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
Where Not Reid as security.

BosToN, September 5.-Judge Allen
of the Supreme Court, this morning
modified the injunction against the
Suffolk Trust Company, restraining 1t
from doing any business whatever so
that certain certificates of the Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia Railroad Com
pany may be delivered to the roads
agents. The certificates were not held
by the Trust Company as security but
were simply entrusted to 1t for safe
keeping until bonds could be printed
and issued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
DIAMOND DUST.

Down went Comiskey TO the bottom OF the sea,
And he saws: "Ah, there McGtnty, are yez
waitin' long for me-"
"I've been waitin' for you, Comny' as every
From I tSe vefy dSy nrs dOnned that best suit
o'0'0'"''' st. Louis star Savings.
Milwaukee has sent Gus. Alberts
home.
St. Louis and Boston toppled of a
few points together.
Fred. Carroll is to assume the man
agement OF the San Jose team.
Lew. Simmons is dabbllng in base
hall again. He is captain Of the Lu Lu
-Boston's death kuell was sounded yes
t,rday. Three straight defeats have
about killed their pennant aspirations.
The PhIllles are near enough New
York 20 make considerable OF q stir be-
fore a final disposition OF third place is
made.
The Board OF Control is still on earth
and has decided 6hat Pittsburg's claim
20 Eddie Mayer was n. g. He will re-
main with the Phillles.
Anything to keep up the excitement!
The Boston Globe says il is understood
that Providence will supplant Washing
ton in the association next season.
The Illinols-Iowa league has gone I'M
der and Jack Cedar may drift East. The
Athletics have been eying him, and
Harry Wright has also asked for his
terms.
Jack Drlan, who was fined nearly all
his salary in Columbus, and preferred
remaining at home to travelling for love,
has been coaxed out to join the Denvers.
Jack O'Connor will catch him.
Washington has taken Cassin In, fred
Eddie Elteljorg, alias Idle Jag, and is
likely to kiss Martin Duke good-by be-
fore next pay day. There has been a
full regiment on the Senators pay roll
this year.
Joe Walsh, one Of the best in-felders
In the Western Association, has forsaken
Omaha and Joined Baltimore. He cele-
brated his debut as an Oriole by accept
ing eight chances at second without an
error and making one hit.
Capt. Bauer should have fined him
self $40 twice yesterday for disobeying
his own rules. In the first inning and
also in the fourth, Esper had three balls
aud no strikes called on him, and yet In
both cases Bauer hit at the next ball and
was put out. There is nothing like dis
cipline, Louie, and you should make
yourself obey the captains orders
PtttsblTg Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06


r. Cbicsaos are now looked upon as
"a remnant wiAnerS. They have
Ian lead of seven games over the Bos-
.o , who are really the only CLUB that
, ,ouS little dangerous. The Phila-
SoInbios are making big stride forward
IA viii as likely as not make hot
sn FOR second place. The New Yorks
Is Dractically out Of the race, and
g. a. an appearances will have hard
lime OF keeping from finishing fourth
II is hardly likely that any OF the Tour
Inns IN the second division VIII move
go ne first division before the finish.
Tbe Pittsburgs may go a peg higher,
M this Is extremely improbable, as OF
-. -. % games they have still to play, be-
inning on Monday, all but 8 occur
ebroad. 10 Of these in the East. Con-
sidaring the bad record made by the
bome team in the East In two previous
tr;Ds very little hope remains OF secur-
tag better than seventh place. The
Cincinnatis may yet pull out Of last
hole. They have always made a better
showing in the East than have the
Pittsburgs. c,,..
During the past week the Chicagos
and Pbiladelphias have done the best
work. each winning four games and
losing but one. The Plttsburgs made
the next best record by winning three
oTt ~ five games. The Brooklyns have
won but one game out of the last four.
The Rostons and New Yorks suffered a
setback. The Bostons lost four games
ont Of six, and the New YOrks three
ont Of five. The Clevelands kept an
even pace, with three victories and
three defeats, while the Clncinnatis fell
further to the rear by winning but two
Games ont of five. The clubs to date
stand as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06

We got the one we wanted (St. Florlan)
so everybody is satisfied. II we had
wanted His Highness we would have
bought him."
His Highness, $1,000; st. Florian'
SO, 600; perhaps Mr.. Morris regrets now
that he did not want His Highness::
After repeated trials he has been forced
to admit that st. Florian Is not his
equal.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Withers
will sell all his horses in training at the
close OF the Brooklyn meeting. The
Sage Of Brookdale has been grlevously
disappointed at the non-snceess OF his
horses this year, and is anxious to get
rid OF the whole lot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
Mitchell IsIsIIent.

NEW ORLEANS. September 5.-Mitch-
ell, the English pugiIst, has yet faileo
to reply to the Olympic Clubs offer.
The club officials ire waiting for an
answer to their cablearam asking Mitch
ell II he would meet 0rbett In this city:
The club people are still hopeful that
Mitchell will send favorable reply,
though his long dely in answering is
not by any means ressuring. The offer
of sl1, 900 is quite a. liberal as any re-
sponsible club can be expected to offer,
and If Mitchell really means what he
has been saying about his willingness to
meet Corbett, the of cials say it is not
easy to see how he can return other
than favorable repF.
The Olympic Club has no idea OF a
financial failure, andthe leading spirits
feel confident the httle would draw a
larger crowd than the Fitzsimmons-
Dempsey fight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
Viewed With Gravity.

LONDON, September 5.-The Posts
Berlin correspondent says: at is re-
ported that Count Kalnoky, the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, views the
Dardanelles incident with gravity, and
has proposed the sending Of joint Eu-
ropean note to the Porte"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
DPITrsBURG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
He Wins a Fortune and Sets the Book
makers Wild.
u


HE noble band Of
bOOkmakers will wear
Grape on their hats
for a month or more.
In the venacular Of
the turf they were
'killed" yesterday.
The young man who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
Good For Now Zealand.

WELLINGTON. n. H., September s.
The House OF Representatives OF New
Zealand has passed bill granting resi-
dental suffrage TO women, and qualify
ing women for election TO Parliament.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
Hanlan Talks Business.

TORONTO, September 5.-In reference
to the offer made by Stransbury and
King to give 81, 500 for expenses II Han
Ian and O'Connor will 60 to Australia
and row a double scull race and two
single scull races for aggregate stakes
of $40, 900, the Canadians say that they
are willing to raise their offer OF $1,000
for expenses to $1,000 and give tne
Australians a double stull race fer IS, 900
a side and two single scull races for
g. 500 side each. Hanhn being matched
against Kemp and O'Connor against
Stansbury for the championship Of the
world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
stanton Hoe Company Assigns.

STAUsToN, VA, September 5.-The
stanton Hoe Company assigned this
morning. The liabilities are about s22.-
600. Assets about the same. Want OF
ready money was the cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
Pnnrman Mime Sold.

DENVER, Col, September Sex
Senator Tabor yesterday sold the Poor
man mine, at Caribou, to Leonard Cow,
of Glasgow, for $3.50, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06

Mr. w. r. Duncan. Martins Ferry, Ohio: bust
ness place, Cor. First and H1norer stress.
This is TO certify that was q sufferer f:om
catarrh OF the nose and throat, and had taken
various remedies and treatment from many 9th
er physicians without relief. and hearing OF the
many cures made by Drs. Copeland X Bell con-
cluded 20 try them. | find that am relieved,
and can heartily recommend these gentleman
as competent physicians, and their method OF
threatment most pleasant and effective. Those
suffering with any affection OF the eyes, ears.
throat and nose, will do well 10 consult them,
as feel from personal experience and positive
knowledge OF others being relieved that can
highly recommend them and approve OF their
treatment.
DOCTORS COPELAND 4 BELL have located
permanent Offices At 1871 Main street, where they
treat with success all durable cases Ofhce
hours-o toll q. m; 2 10 5 p. m, and &c p. N
Sundays-9 8. m. to - m and l to 4p.
Observation-Disclosures and Diseases OF th'
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consulta
tion free.
Address all Mail to DRS. C0PELAND&B BELL
1871 Main Street. Wheeling w, Va.
Treatment, including medicine, % month
ud&w ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
THE WEEKS SPORTS
!, NAN ANSONS TEAM ALMOST A SURE
PENNANT WINNER
v..,,d Of Eastern Clubs Poor in ihs West
IL 49,, or New York for Second Placs-"hsts-
,,,c Pills" Plunge-His Highnsis Nay
Go 10 IurOps-SpOriDg EOtA

calvin is still the only Pittsburg
-, who has won more games than
I.s lost. Baldwin has been pitching
y ing ball lately. He has won Ave
w. VS. in succession, which equals the
$50 SD made this year by Calvin. King
w. .orv uncertain quantity. One day
Is , VIi' keep the opposition down to
Dc fVures and the next day be
sln SI, ont OF the box. The games
kn lD and lost By the pitchers is shown
halOW:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

Coal Mines Fully Manned-Clay Min,
Strike-Sullivan Men Leave.

The Oregon Improvement Company and
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company now
seem to be getting all the miners they
need. Superintendent Bush, OF the form
er company, said yesterday: 1--WE are
simply besieged with applicants for work,
and are sending out very few more men,
as we have as many as we need at New
castle. Since January 1 we have paid
S4S0, 900 for foreign coal to fill our contracts.
owing to our inability to get enough coal
out of our own mines. This money might
just as well have been spent in this city
and county among miners, railroad men
and 'longshoremen, instead of going into
the pockets of the English
Wesley Wilson. manager of the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company, said: ave are
receiving applications from far more men
than we can employ, and are only sending
to Gilman few men who are good miners
and therefore desirable to have. We have
dismissed our guards and left the protec-
ton of our property 10 the sheriff, retain
ing only few watchmen.'
No attempt is being made to settle the
strike at the Clay mine, owned by the Pu-
get Sound Fire Clay Company. G. W.
Hummer, the manager, said Yesterday:
The miners proposed sliding scale based
on the price of coal in San Francisco. but
l answered that ours was not a colliery. as
we only mine a little coal for our own use.
and the mineral we produce is sewer pine
and fire clay. The price we pay for mining
ought to be based on the price of sewer
pipe and fire clay, and not on that of coal.
We might as well take the price of cotton
in New Orleans or Of wheat in Chicago as
q basis. We are not in hurry to operate
our mine again, and when We do we intend
TO employ what men We choose and con-
troll the property ourselves. We shall wait
until affairs at other mines are settled"
NJ. c. Sullivan, manager of Thiel's de-
tectiye agency, left tor Portland last even.
ing. He told a reporter for the Posr-
INrELLIGEYcER that he had practically
completed his work in the mines, and that
he was going away because there was no
further need for his services 1--WE have
Withdrawn our men from this county
almost altogether" he said. There are
three or four now at each of the mines
where they have been in the past, but they
are only acting as watchmen. Fifteen OF
them came in today. We have collected
all our arms and shipped them away Our
work is done, for we have put the mines
in operation and We have nothing to STAY
for"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

AN INFORMAL INQUIRY.
Report OF the Labor Committee on the
Franklin Shooting.

At the meeting of the Western Central
Labor Union last night ". q. Armstrong
and W. f. Cushing. who were sent to
Franklin TO make an investigation regard
ing the killing OF Morris and Williams.
reported that they had made the inquiry,
having taken large amount of testimony
IN the shape OF affidavits, and that it was
their belief that the shooting of these two
men was wholly unjustihable, as they
were convinced that neither of them had
gun az the time the shooting took place.
They also say 1t Is their opinion that the
guards had commenced the shooting, and
that not one of the miners fired 4 shot.
They recommended that the matter be
leit 20 the grand jury, which has been in
struc'ed 10 investigate il.
Notice Of call for an industrial con.
ventlon to be held at North Yakima on the
18th inst, was read, but a motion to send a
delegate was voted down, the majority of
the delegates being opposed to the third
party movement, as they are suspicious of
those who have been manipulating the
arrangements in the state.
Delegate Carey was elected vice presi-
dent vice Delegate Schvab. whose term as
delegate expired.
The question of sending a renre.enta-
tive 10 meeting Of delegates for the pur-
pose of forming Coast Federation of La
Dor was discussed and laid over until the
Federation Of Trades of San Francisco can
he heard from.
Delegates F. Lombard, J. Rocks and !.
Connolly were appointed to fill vacancies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
MEN OF OHIO.
Picnic for the Members of the Buckeye
Club.

Picnic for the Members of the Buckeye
Club.
The Buckeye club held meeting at the
Avon house on Front street. between Clay
and Lake, last evening. to make arrange
ments for the picnic which was to be held
at East Seattle on July ID. 1t was decided
TO change the date of the event from the
18th to the 22d of this month. Arrange
ments have been completed with the man
agsment of the steamer c. c. Calkins by
which round-trip tickets will be sold TO
members of the society at the low figure of
20 cents.
The club desires to make the occasion
one long to be remembered by those
attending, and with this in view
have spared neither pains or expense
to provide a programme of the highest
order The First Regiment band has been
engaged to furnish instrumental music.
Professor Edwin D. Crandall will have the
vocal part of the entertainment under his
charge, which is a guarantee in itself for
the excellence that may be expected. Reel
tations by the best elocutionists in the
city will also be given. 1t is desired that
all members of the Buckeye club will
make a special effort to be present. and a
cordial invitation is extended TO friends of
those belonging to the club.
The time set for leaving Yesler avenue,
at Lake Washington, is 10 o'clock in the
morning. Trips will be made at short in
tervals during the day, so that all may at
tend as suits their convenience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
NEW STATE SOCIETY.
Organization OF the Native Sons
California.

Organization OF the Native Sons OF
California.
The residents of Seattle who were born
in California initiated an organization last
night for purposes of social enjoyment.
There were forty-seven natives of the
Golden State and they decided to adopt
the name Native Sons of California, re-
stricting membership to those who claim
that state as the place of their nativity
A temporary organization was made by
the selection of Herbert w. Taylar as
president and f. W. Mudgett secretary.
A committee of five was selected, consist
ing of w. B. Tyler, B. f. Goldwater. J. G.
Niggle, c. r. Heverin and G. W. Kierski,
who will draft plan of permanent organ
ization TO be submitted at meeting called
for Monday evening next at O'Clock The
thanks of the meeting were directed to be
conveyed to Messrs. Willis & Seagraye by
a committee consisting of G. Holloway. I.
Wallace, E. P. Critcher and B. f. Gold
water.
All those who are eligible and wish to
sign are requested to sign the roster, which
may be found at Kierski's cigar store on
Front street.
1t is the intention of the society to cele-
brate Admission day, the anniversary of
the admission of California to the United
States.
The order of the Native Sons of the
Golden West. of which this may be con-
sidered an auxiliary, is one of the strongest
and best patriotic associations in the coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Seattle Savings Bank opens.

The Seattle Savings bank opened its
doors this morning and received its first
shipment of auxiliary banks. They are
going off like hot cakes, and the officers
were obliged to telegraph for more.
The bank safe is nickel-plated bank
with combination locks, and is highly Or
namented and convenient. These banks
are loaned to anyone who will deposit or
has a deposit of So with the bank, for
which a passbook is given and the amount
entered upon the passbook with the un-
derstanding that if the depositor loses
the bank he will be charged So. Money
deposited in the auxiliary bank can be
taken out only at the bank, where the key
is kept, and the amount entered on the
passbook.
They are patented, and the Seattle Saw
ings bank has secured the exclusive use of
them and the nickel-sayings stamp system.
The nickel stamp system will be put in
circulation within few days.
See card elsewhere in this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
REFUSE TO DISARM.
Strikers Accuse the Negroes of
Retaining Guns.
MILITIA STONED AT GILMAN.
The Mines Have q Full Force of Men
Arduous Patrol Duty OF the Troops
"A Scare at New Castle.

The mines at Franklin, Newcastle and
Gilman are now running with a full COM
plement of skilled workmen, and at the
former places there are more miners than
the companies can employ at present.
The Sullivan guards, with the exception OF
five at each place, who are acting as watch
men, have been withdraw, and Mr.. Sulli-
van himself, believing that affairs are well
in hand, has returned to Portland. The
miners still bear arms, those at Newcastle
having refused peremptorily to surrender
o gun, in which action they followed the
example OF the men at Gilman. At Black
Diamond the strikers failed to comply
with their agreement to surrender their
guns. At Franklin few arms were given
up, but the number represents but a small
proportion of those that are still in hand.
The trip made by Brigadier-General
Curry and Sheriff Woolery, however COM
mendable its object, failed to accomplish
ANYTHING but to show the sullenness of the
strikers. While the mines are all running,
the old men show no disposition TO leave
the camps. although to remain means to
exc out an existence on the savings of the
past and the contributions of other labor
organizations. Each day seems 10 make
the men more bitter. They see that they
have been displaced, and impartial OBJ
servers eoncede that they have lost the
strike, but they themselves proclaim
their intention of staying with the
works"
The officers have been convinced that
nothing less than force will ever succeed
in accomplishing a disarmament, and
without that there is a constant likelihood
OF conflict. which the slightest incident
may precipitate. This is shown by the
excitement that was worked up at New
castle by the peaceful visit of party of
negroes from the mines. Had they not
been persuaded to return 10 the mines 1t is
probable there would have been conflict.
Governor Ferry viii be consulted before
further steps are taken. General Curry
will go to Olympia in all probability today.
and will be able to give the governor an
insight into the situation, gained by q
weeks experience on the ground. which
will prove valuable in determining the
future course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

of friendship for the militia is gradually
being thrown of by the strikers, and it IS
easy to see that they are CALLED by the
presence OF the young men In blue The
strikers are not carrying arms, even
though they have retained them, but they
are being held in readiness. and the min
ers are as ready TO answer the bugle call
and assemble as a crowd of private citi-
gems as they ever were before the formality
of disarming the home guard was gone
through with.
Captain Ashton's command of cavalry,
with twelve privates and two officers, is
still doing duty. A vigiiant patrol is kept
up on the trails within the limits Of the
company's property, and the withdrawal
of all but FIVE of the Sullivan guards has
made that duty doubly onerous. The road
out of Gilman 10 Newcastle is patrolled
every night. and besides this, dismounted
cayalrymen are doing duty as guards and
post sentries every day. The camp is well
kept up in spite of the amount
of work that devolyes upon the members
of the troop. The boys are becoming ac-
customed to hard riding, and take their
duty with philosophical calmness. Cor
poral lie Fevre, who is the editor of the
Puyallup Citizen. is preparing a history of
the campaign, which will be filed in the
archives of the troop, and entered in the
history of the nation. Sergeant Tom Box,
who is an ex-cowboy, is doing valuable
work as a tutor to the less accomplished
horsemen of the troop. The little squad
of cavalry. which is noted for the stiff
boards of its members, commands a great
deal of respect from the belligerent
miners.
Between ninety-five and 100 tons of coal
were mined today. Superintendent Parker
says that he has all the men he needs, and
knows just where to look when he is ready
tn increase his forca