davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-12

ife are astonis q. Mt parties who intro
si h new cough = >edies. They should
M 81 the people have Dr. Bulls
I tgh syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-12

rrssrr6. Pa. April 1.-THE prcduc-
~ the Med p al6 field TOOK the oirEest
bie to-dav ID AS made for some ,.ia
ent oT !. 5oo| barrels, and from wv
Nreis Spnday 4ront down 70 2t5ol bar.
The oufcfAis falling very lasr and
ne prssenf le of decline cannot last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-12

FOR Throat Diseases, coughs. Colds. etc.
oEecsual relief is fo4nd in he use ol 'BfoWa's
Bfo4cAiai Irotha-7 lEiee cis. Sp,d ostg y
5oEse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

the city. The officers OF the warships
Hotel, where they were cordially well
coined by the Gala Week Association.
They were afterwards driven around the
city. and tonight witnessed the Venetian
display and illumination, which inaugu-
rated the festival.
The city Is decorated with the national
colors from the old ramparts to the Bat
terry. Incoming trains bring thousands to
the scene. Bands Of music are stationed
at all the parks, and out upon the air
peal the strains Of the Star Spangled
Banner" from the famous chimes Of st.
Michaei's church. which has passed
through two sieges Of Charleston.
Much criticism was occasioned by the
press dispatch from Washington that the
United states vessels would leave the
harbor IL any part or the programme in
volved the firing upon the Stars and
Stripes.
In this connection II Is stated that the
bombardment Of Fort Sumter next Thurs
day will be simply a pyrotechnic picture
Of an event that belongs TO the history
Il this country.
There has been q great demand for
United States flags for decorative pur-
poses-so great that the dealers have tele-
graphed TO the factories to replensh
their stocks. The presence Of the United
States warships in Charleston harbor is
such an unusual event that It constitutes
the main attraction Of the festival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
CARLISLE IN NEW YORK.
fhe Kentucky Senator Discusses the Issues
of the Canvass.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Senator John G.
Carlisle, OF Kentucky, addressed an en-
thusiastic mass-mecting in Cooper Union
tonight f. Ellery Anderson presided,
and the only other speaker Of the even
ing was Mrs. Wendell G. Warner. OF
Cattaraugus. ~ Y. The audience OF GO0O
persons went wild when the kentucky
orator WAS introduced. After thanking
the people for their cordial reception,
Mr.. Carlisle said that Notwithstanding the
apparent apathy. the people were taking a
profound interest in this contest, and
that they would 20 to the polls and elect
Grover Cleveland President Of the United
States II was not his purpose, he said,
to dwell upon the importance OF this
contest. In involved not merely the pos
session Cf the Federal offices for four
years, but also the most vital interests
OF the people at almost every point where
the power Of the Government can affect
them. -Four years ago Grover Cleveland
was defeated for reelection The means
by which this result was accomplished
are now well known to the country. At
the same time the people elected a small
Republican majority TO the House Of Rep
resentatives, and for two years, the Sen
ate also being Republican, every poit-
cal department Of the Government was
in the control Of that party. The result
has been increased expenditures, in
creased taxation and decreased revenue.
Nr. Carlisle vigorously assailed the eX-
trayagance Of the FHfty-first Congress,
and said that If there was nothing in
YOlyed In the contest except the question
of public expenditures it would be the
solemn duty of every patriotic citizen
TO so to the polls and put his seal OF
condemnation upon Republican extra
gance and protlgacy. Mr.. Carlisle then
took up the tariff question. He said it
was not within the power of man 10
devise a system Of equal taxation Of what
is called protective taxation, for when
IT ceases to give TO one part Of the peo-
pie advantages over another part Of the
people il ceases to lie protective. If all
are taxed alike all are injured alike. and
nobody is benefited. While absolute
equality in the distribution Of the bur
dens Of taxation is practically unattaina-
Bile IN any system Of taxation, it Is pOss-
bic to eQualize the benefits to be derived
from the money raised by taxation. and
il is that for which the Democratic party
is contendng I'm this contest. Mr.. Car
Isle closed with an able argument for
the contention of the Democratic party
that the Government Of the United States
have no constitutional power to tax the
people except for public purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
UNREST At HOMESTEAD.
rRo rs MAY BE ORDERED our.
The Governor Seriously Considering the
Matttr-Hugh O'Donneil Keeping III
Touch With the strikers.

PITTSBURG, PA, Nov. 1.-The un-
settled condition OF affairs at Homestead
is again receiving the attention Of state
military authorities, and there Is serious
talk Of again consolidating the militia
there. Ii was credltably reported yester-
day that the Governors attention mad
been called TO the many recent assaults
upon workmen there since the troops ieit.
DR.. Foster, whose son was so severely
assaulted there, wrote the Governor that
troops are necessary. The Governor re-
ferred the matter 10 the proper military
authorities for investigation. As re-
suit Major Hartranft, of Major-General
Snowden's staff. is now I'm Homestead
quietly watching the progress Of anairs
there. He has been thus engaged since
Sunday. General Snowden is In Pits
burg, where yesterday he attended the
Iams trial but it is generally believed
that he. too. is here in regard TO the
Homestead disturbances. Genera snow
den, Colonel Wiley and Colonel Haw-
kins held a conference az the Duquense
Club yesterday. They refused to say as
to what they were considering. Generai
Snowden said he had come TO Pittsburg
to witness the trial Of Colonel Sueator
and others charged with assautine Pri-
vate Iams. Major Hartrapft, however,
said that he was going TO Homestead TO
investigate the conditions there. He also
stated that the military authorities feared
ii would be necessary to again order tne
troops there Major Hartranft's report
will probably be made to General Snow
den to-day and will then be transmitted
10, ba fo ogffpn
ODONNELL NOT SILENCED.
His confinement in the Allegheny coun-
~ Jail does not prevent Hugh O'Donne'L
the leader Of the Homestead strikers,
from keeping in close touch with the
outer world. In n long letter written 10
an intimate friend in which he describes
the dishonorable conduct of the troops
in filling the places Of the strikers. ne
concludes: "Outside Of a few hotheads
the conduct OF our men has been most
magnificent under all IA trying circuln-
stances that have surrounded them.
There have been just forty-seyen deser-
tions Of a total of $500. The situation
has not materially changed. The same
frmness that characterized them at the
beginning is still apparent"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
IINE CLUB ROUSE BURNED.
Building OF the Chicago Athletic Associa-
tIon Destroyed by Fire.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Chicago Ath-
letic Association Club House, on Michigan
avenue, was destroyed by fire early this
mornlng Shortly after o'clock an
officer saw flames rising from one OF the
windows on the fourth story. Two
hours later the entire interior Of the
handsome structure was a mass OF
flames. The building, when completed,
would have been the finest athletic club
house in the world, and probably the
most magnificent club building OF any
character. The immense cyclorama cost
$3.50 0OO ard tons of water had been
thrown among its fragile beauties. One
Of the officers Of the athletic assOcia-
ton who was early on the scene Of the
fire hnted at incendiarism. With the
exception of the steam filters all the
building trades were called off the build
ing yesterday by the business agent OF
the Building Trades Council. The tror-
BILE grew out of the employment Of non
union men, and originated with the cleo
trial workers. An Investigation OF the
grievances Of these men disclosed the
fact that workmen belonging to other
crafts were also non-unionists. 1t is
known that plasterers had been AT work
in the seventh and eighth stories, and
when they left in the evening they had
left salamanders burning to dry the work
The fire started in this part Of the build
ing, and the watchman is absolutely GER
tain, he says. that no one but himself
was in the building. II is probable that
the fire originated among the salaman-
ders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

thority the lesson that business interests
are safest under n fair administration OF
an honest and just Government, repre-
scnting the unbought suffrage OF our peo-
pie. Beyond this, however. our business
men and all other Americans who love
their country ought TO make common
GAUGE IN an effort 20 turn back the tide
which leads 90 the perversion Of the func-
tlons OF proper government. invites the
corruption Of our voters. and menaces
the sure foundations Of political virtue.
In sincere and disinterested advocacy
Of sensible tariff reform we labor to
solve the temptations that beset the in
tegrity OF Our people and strive 10 pre-
serve that justice and equality which our
Government was created 20 guarantee to
all our cOuntrymen Let US at all times
bear in mind that Il Is the peoples cause
we have in hand, and while warning them
OF danger let us never lose faith in the
Irresistible power OF their awakened in
telligence and patriotism.
AT the conclusion Of his speech and
during It's delivery Mr.. Cleveland was
warmly applauded.
Congressman Breckenridge. OF Ken
lucky, and Orlando Potter, Of this city.
also spoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
JUDGE HAKKISoN,S REAsoxs.
The Ex-Speaker of the House Tells why
Hc Is % Longer n Republican.

Ho Is % Longer n Republican.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov. 1.-Soyeral
days ago Hon. Henry Al. Cleveland, OF
Brooklyn. this State, addressed a letter
30 ex-Judge II. l.. Harrison, OF this city
asking his reasons for resgning from the
Republican League. judge Harrisons
letter in reply bears date of October 26th
brief extracts Of which are as follows:
Il resigned from the Republican League
because / could not indOrse two of the
Leading features of the present admins
tratiOn and especially because be-
Ieve the position taken by the party
managers in Connecticut upon what are
called State issues is radically wrong
Upon the subject Of the tariff 1 am a
Republican Of the Garfield school, but
not of the Mckinley clan.
Il have believed since Mr.. Hayes with
drew the troops from South Carolina
ia 1917 that the time for Federal legisla-
lion on the subject Of elections has pass
"a. The strongest objection to the bill
passed by the House in 1899 is that ii IS
designed for nSe in one part Of the
,ountry only. The people of New Eng
land do not want Federal interference
with their elections. We have no right to
impose upon the people Of the South a
system Of Fedora supervision Of cleo
tions which we do not need and ask for
the North" In conclusion, Mr.. Harrison
ays: 1--WE need reform in our Constitu-
ion. The Democratic party Of this State
IS committed to it,"
Judge Harrison has always supported
fte Republican party. He has served in
10th branches of the State Legislature.
nd in 1877 was Speaker Of the House Of
representatives. In 1884 the Judge was
chairman Of the Republican State COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
PRICE TWO CENTS,

Nicaragua Canal Convention held at 81.
Louis. June 2, 1889. and BY order OF the
executive committee, call upon the dele
gates OF said convention to reassembie
Mt New Orleans. November 30. 1892. TO
further consider the question OF the I'M
mediate construction Of said canal. under
the protection and control Of the United
States-in the Interests OF commerce ana
the republics Of the Western hemisphere.
and such other matters as may come be-
fore them. And request the Governors
of the States. municipal authorities.
chambers of commerce and boards OK
trade, 10 notify their respective dele
gates, fill vacancies of such as are unable
to attend. and such public authorities
and commercial bodies as have not here
tofore appointed delegates that they DO
so at once--commercial bodies to send one
delegate for each hundred members.
The Importance of this great work TO
the people of the United States cannot
be over estimated. and the time being
so close at hand all newspapers are re-
ouested to publish this call.
(Signed.) GEORGE l.. CONVERSE.
Chairman Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
ODONNELL NOT sILENCED.
THE IAMS TRIAL.
Colonel streater H.mselr Tell. About the
Much Mootsd Affair

Much Mooted Affair
PITTSBURG, PA, Nov. 1.--G. J. Cooper.
of Butler. who was committed for con-
tempt of court yesterday, during the
Iams trial. was this morning severely lee
tured and fined s.. Private Hummell,
who tented with Iams said, that three
or four hours after lams was sSlng up,
he saw him reclining in the guard tent
very pale. The case of the Common
wealth closed with the testimony Of Lieu
tenant Worley, who understood Colonel
Streator TO say that the conduct Of iams
would subvert discipline and prejudice
the regiment in the eyes Of the public.
Ex-senator Robbins, Quartermaster-
General Of the Tenth regiment, addressed
the jury, taking up Iams' testimony and
analyzing il In way not at all favorable
to Iams
Colonel Streator was sworn, and testi-
fed that an aide-de-camp had Informed
him that Frick had been shot and was
dead. lie went into his tent to dress
and then heard Three cheers for the
man that killed Frick." He went out
and directed the companies 10 form up.
He said TO each company that he did not
think that the man knew what his words
expressed. He would rather have the
man dth1ON1tASt tildb iit hi1 II, fffh
though he knew him. At Company X
Iams said: Colonel. / did it." He did
not step from the ranks. The Colonel
said; young man. ] can't believe you
want to voice the deed OF an assassin"
Il asked why he dill il. He said:
Because he did not like Frick." He
was arrested and sent to the guard
house after Iams admitted making
the remark which led 10 his punishment
| went TO Colonel Hawkins. We then
decided on the form Of punishment in
fiicted. l then directed that Iams be
hung up by the thumbs. | told the sur
geon 10 see TO II that no physical in
Jury be inflicted. Witness next read the
official report. Endorsement and an order
from Major General Snowden that Ian's
be discharged in disgrace; that his head
be shaved, and that ne be drummed
out OF camp. The order was obeyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
The Running Races.

GUTTENBURG. ~ J.. Nov. 1.-The
races today resulted IA follows:
First race, three-auarters CT mile
Elsie Morrison first. Nattle Hamilton Sc
cond. Flatlands third. Time. 117z.
Second race, tive-eigbths OF mile--Mar-
ghcrite first. Rightaway second, Helen
third. Time. 1903.
Third race. one mile-Klng Crab first,
burlington second. Ma Belle third. Time,
1:43.
Fourth race. fiye-eighths OF a mIle-Iit-
tie Fred first. Panway second, Sandowne
third. Time. 1:02tS.
Fifth race. three-auarters Of mile
Innovation first. Duke John second, Brown
Charlie third Time. t:t8h.
sixth race. one miles Shenandoah first,
Great Hopes second Freezer third. Time.
40.
GLOUCESTER.
First race, seven-eighths OF a mlle--sfad-
den first. yulpina second. Poverty third.
Time. 1:32.
Second race, fve-eighths Of mle--Lor-
raine first. Moderate second, Starter Pet
tingiIl third. Time. 1903.
Third race. four and half furlongs--
Silence first. Lucre secend. April Fool
third. Time. 81.
Fourth race. mile and a sixfeenth-Alan
Archer first. Darling second, Illlon third.
Time, 1;5fh.
Fifth race. six and n quarter furlongs--
Leyeller first. Prather second, Major Joe
third. Time. 1:21h
Sixth race. four and half furlongs---
Foxhill first CIoyerdale second, Coldsted
third. Time. So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
EnthusIas,ic Democrats in .Fredsricksburr.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. 1.-Spe-
ciaI-At meeting Of the Jeffersc nian
Democratic Club. held at their quarters
last night, a very large and enthusiastic
crowd was present, and many new mem
bers were added 30 the roll.
Mr. Merchant. who has been president
continuously since the organization OF the
club eight years ago, made stirring
speech. in which he stated that the club
would be an important factor In the cam
palgn here Major j. Horace Lacy, Of the
wilderness. was present, and In response
10 loud calls. delivered n fine Speech which
aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
The Democracy was never In better shape
in this city. and Fredericksburg viii give
her oId-time Democratic majority.
william Farmer. who was arrested In
Richmond a short time ago aud brought
here under the charge OF being implicated
In the rObberies committed here about the
middle Of October. was given preliminary
hearing Ia court to-day, and In the absence
OF sufficient evidence. was discharged
A saw-mlll belonging 10 Messrs. Gil K
Blatt In Caroline county was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. which II was thought orig
mated from sparks from the engine The
loss Is about $500: no insurance.
william A. Little. Jr.. reached here TO-
day frcm Accomac. where he addressed y
large crowd on yesterday. lie has Travelled
all over the First district. and In his posi-
ton as district elector he has been able 10
form n correct idea OF the sentiment OF
the reople. He says Jones Will unquesti0n-
ably be elected By handsome majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

UNIVERSITY OF VA. Nov. Especial
Washington and Lee has cancelled the
football game that was 10 heve been
played with the Varsity I'm Lynchburg
on November 18th. The grounds given
are that the faculty refused to allow
them to play. although a written agree
ment had been drawn up and signed by
both managers. One Of the Washing
ton and Lee instructors was one OF their
representatives. 1t is the genersf ~op4r-
ION here that II Is simply backdown.
owing TO the unusual strength OF the UNI
versity team. Manager Mulleken has
offered to play I'm Lexington. but the
offer was declined under any circum-
stances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Te,errapbic Brsytttes.

A coffee urn in the Burlington and MIS-
souri, River railroad hotel az McCoon.
Neb., exploded Sunday night setting Are
TO the building. Mrs. H. s. Granger. wife
Of the proprietor. was burned TO DEATH and
Mr.. Granger was severely burned while
attempting 10 rescue her. His little daush-
ter was also dangerously burned. The loss
on the building Is $4,000.
Sadie Scanlon. the actress. died suddenly
Monday at her home In New York city,
in her twenty year.
Great damage IL being done by forest
fires that are raging In the eastern slope
OF the welch mountains. The flames are
speeding rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
THOUSANDS IN CHARLESTON.
Her Festivities Bring Macy yidtors to the
HisInric IItr


CHARLESTON, s. c. Nov. 1.-The Sec
ond day OF the Charleston earthquake
gala week brought ten thousand visitors
to this city. A leading feature in the
programme OF amusements was an IN
tensely exciting game of La Crosse by
a band OF civilized Cherokee Indians from
the Government reservation In North
Carolina. Tonight there was a genuine
South Carolina cake walk. i'm which twenty
OF the Afro-Ainefican elite OF the state
competed. 1t was witnessed by fifteen
thousand spectators and was great
success. The blue Jackets and marines,
such of them as can get shore leave
from the warships are having n jolly
time. The officers returned tonight with
yenison enough 10 supply the mess tables
for an entire cruise.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1.--Charies-
tons gala week was opened this morning
by the formal call OF Commander Brown
son. OF the Vesuyius, upon the mayor OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Slew All insIfis Wnx.

LONDON, Nov. IA horrible tragedy 10
reported "a having occurred at Ballina-
drumms. County Meath, Ireland. IL was at
first reported that band Of moonlightsfs
had attacked the police barracks and mur-
dered sergeant. q constable aud other per-
sors. Later reports. however, show the
facts to have been very different. A constS-
BILE named Pilkington Was seized with
homicidal frenzy and went da:hine about
killing every person he could reach. He
murdered Sergeant Hogan and then slsw
HogAus wife aud two children in most
brutal manpss Pilkington also tried 70
kill several other children. but they escaped.
The madman thea turned hs deadly vio-
lencs against himsslf and committed sui
eide. The horrid affair has created pro
found sensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
INDICATIONS POINT 10 TROUBLE.
Democrats In Alabama Ordered TO hesst
Interference of Deputy Marahals.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov 1.-indica-
items point to trouble next Tuesday. Chair
man Skcily. Of the Democratic "ampaign
committee. has issued the following 10
Democratic managers: "The appointment
of deputy marshals for election purposes
outside OF birmingham. Mobile and Moht-
gomery Is illegal and Il appointments are
made and the deputy marshais should ap-
pear at the polls and get wlthin inc ,hira'
feet limit as provided by the State laws
except 10 cast their ballots. or II they In
terfere with voters In any way, have them
arrested. Have the sheriff to appoint
deputy sherifTs enough 10 enforce the law
at each precinct. The committee VIII
stand by YOU.
At n meeting Of the Republican campaign
committee in birmingham last night
George Baggott was nominated Tor Con
gress IN the district In place OF william
Vaughan, who has withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
ChoIera FrOm China.

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. Nov. L.
Nine Of the crew OF the American bark
Ccwlitz. which arrived here Saturday from
China, and having lost two men on the
voyage from cholera, were transferred to
the auarantined stockade. The bark was
left In charge of the captain and mate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Race. at HarriannbnrK.

HARRISONBURG, VA, Nov. 1.-Spe-
cial.-In the races here to-day j. G.
Altaffer's Fannie B. won first money In
the four-year-old trotting race. one mile.
Time, 3:2l. Miss Williams "a Richmond
horse) won in the four-year-old running
race, two straight heats, half-m!le.
Time, 81 seconds. Fast work IL expected
in Wednesdays and Thursdays races,
as some fast horses Of Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington are here. Horse
men rejoice In having the noted horse
man, Morgan Moore as starter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
MnrLif They Want II.

ZANESvILLE, o., oct. L-After an
idieness of sixteen months, work was re-
sumed by the Ohio Iron Company TINS
morning with a limited number OF non
union men The managers say that the
old emploves will be given work at the
Amalgamated scale, if they apply for II,
but the Amalgamated Association will not
be recognized In any way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Tho Late Mr. PArnelps EHatf.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA lot Of rail
road bonds and stocks belonging 10 the
estate Of the late Charles Stuart Parnell.
were sold to-day by Richard V. Har-
nett q Co. at the Real Estate Exchange.
The sale realized $l595O. Part Of the pro
ceeds of the sale win 90 TO Mr. Par
nell's widow and part to his mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
First Born on the Fair Ground.

CHICAGO. Nov. Mrs. Simon Manak
has presented her husband with a fourteen
pound daughter. The affair took place IN
the Eskimo camp mt the Worlds Fair
grounds yesterday morning. IL is the first
child born on the grounds Of the Column
hlan E1nOSiiiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
The O'Suilivan (a.e

nTTOWA. ILL. Nov 1.-The Supreme
Court in its opinion handed down ycstcr-
daF afternoon on the O'Suilivan case, in
which ne living Crcnin murderers and
their friends sought TO have judgment en-
tered. Notwithstanding the death Of O'Sul-
llyan. sits down very hard upon their pro-
position and tie writ Of error abated