davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
senator Alarich Rr.oiected,

PROVIDENCE. June 14.-Nelson W. Adrich
The vote was: Aldrich. "a: David s. Baker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

when Baby was sick. We gave her osstortA
when she VISA Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss. she chung Il castona
vAsa she had Chndrsn. she gave thsm castsrtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
TBo CONVENTIONS IN LOUISIANA.

THdTT I~H"T IUHITI ,---.---.. --..--l
TIme-c:25L. 224.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
Ohio Legislative Proceedings.
rx1;nI TSL.op1tn IN The RsOlsteY.

COLUMBUS, O., February 16.-On the
reassembling of the General Assembly
this morning an immense grist of bills
was thrown into the hopper. Mr.. Nc
Conpell introduced bill providing that
life certificates be issued to all teachers
with ten years experience, while one by
Kerr, of Carroll, provides that county
examiners may issue five year certiti-
Gates, good in any county, 10 teachers
Of eight years experience, three
Of which have been spent
in one place. Mr.. Harshbarger offered
a bill requiring railway companies TO
sell 1000 mile tickets transferable, and
to be used by any number OF persons;
and another providing that telegraph
companies shall pay State tax OF hve
cents per mile of their lines each year.
Mr.. McGrew introduced bill to require
administrators to file accounts OF distri-
button. Mr.. Pudney introduced bill
to abolish the Office of Inspector OF
Practice. MIR. Harshburger introduced
a bill to REQUIRE all prison-made goods
to bear stamp showing their origin.
Senator Geyer offered a joint resolu-
ton to-day 10 dUOllSu IuC oihSO VI N'"S'
Agent OF Swamp Lands and to vest the
powers in the Canal Commission. The
efforts Of "boom" towns to aid manu-
featuring industries by taxing them
selves in the interest Of these industries
were rudely SAL down upon in the House
to-day when Cunningham's bill to au,
thorize Lima to issue S150,00O worth oi
bonds for this purpose was defeated.
There are number of such bills pend
ing all of which will meet similar
fate.
Reeves bill to reduce the maximum
rate of interest in contracts from s TO Z
per cent, was defeated in the House.
Vanseggern introduced in the Senate
bill to enable savings and loan compa-
nies to loan up to 75 per cent OF the
value of property taken to secure. 1t
is now fixsd at so per cent. Mr.. Doty,
of Cuyahoga. introduced q bill in the
House to provide for the appointment
OF a police matron in every city Of over
o. COO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
Before the senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February To-
a large number OF gentlemen represent
Ing the New York Produce Exchange
and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
appeared before the Senate Judiciary
committee this morning TO present their
views relative to the Washburn anti
option bill.
Charles w. Ide, President OF the New
York Cotton Exchange, said he con
sdered the situation critical. If
either of the bills introduced
i'm the Senate and House
was passed, the business Of the exchange
he said, would be utterly destroyed.
Mr.. Ide believed that Mr.. Hatch, author
of the bill in the House, failed 10 realize
the widespread use of the present sys-
tenn I'm dealing In future deliveries, and
that he did not realize the difficulty, II
not the imuOSSibllty, OF framing a law
which will kill speculation and sti,l
allow legitimate business 10 exist.
The passage of either bill, Mr.. lde
thought, would affect the price Oi the
annual crops millions and millions Of
dollars, to say nothing OF the value OF
the hog products. IL would change the
value OF annual products worth over two
billions of dollars. Mr.. lde further
said he believed the bills to be uncon-
StitutiOnal.
MIR. James o. BlosS, Vice President
of the New York Cotton Exchange, was
opposed 20 the bill.
Alexander z. Orr protested against
the Washburn bill on behalf OF the New
York Produce Exchange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
VERY SEVERE WEATHER.
The British bIes Undergoing Regular
Amerinan HIlLIard-NcsseIH In Danger.


American Bli1zard-yesseis In Danger.
LONDON, February l6.-A heavy snow
storm ragged in England and Wales yes
teresy. The storm developed into q
gale at night, threatening ~ cause dis
asters on the coast. Railway trains and
mail boats are greatly delayed.
10 the English channel gale is blow
ing with great violence. A large num-
Der OF vessels fearing that they might
not be able 20 Withstand the fury OF tbs
wind made for the mouth OF the Thames
for shelter. The steam packet service
between England and the continent IL
greatly delayed by the storm. a schoon-
er went ashore last night az SOuthwald
IN SuffOlkshire, on the North Sea.
The local life boat was soon st the
scene but IT, was found impossible 70
launch her. The rocket service was
then brought into play and after several
attempts line was shot across the
wreck. The breecbes buoy was then
rigged and the schooner's crew landed
safely.
In the counties OF Lincoln, Suffolk
and Norfolk a regular American biz
zard is prevailing. The Uind ls dow
Ing with force seldom equalled. Inc
weather IL intensely cslG, and snow ls
driven through the air 30 that u s'ings
bare faces like whiplasbes.
Telegraph communication has Deeh
greatly interiered with oy the oreakins
Of wires and the blowing down Oh po'ss,
the high winds are causing the snow 70
drift heavily, and the railway trains are
having hard task 70 get through Al
trains are greatly delayed.
In the Northern Highlands the stofn
IS particularly severe. 10 North "s's,
the telegraph wires are down. sne -
present IL IS impossible 70 ascertain We
damage wrought In that part Of sns
country. II is feared that ,he nss'
now and cold weather viii cause
very serious loss Of I've stock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
ANTI-OPTION BILLS.
Representatives Of Various Exchanges
Oppose Them.
SENATE AND HOUSE COMMITTEES
Both Engaged on the Sane S7tie,t-A Representa-
tive Of tie Farmers Alliance and the Ma
boaal Grange Have a Few Words
to Say on ,hs Case

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 10
c. W. Macune, OF the Farmers ALI
ance. to-day addressed the House Com
mittee on Agriculture iu favor Of the
auti-op;iuus bill. The bin, he said, did
not Interfere wish the legitimate
futures" but only with Jbo 'dealer iu
futures" ," who undertook % manipulate
the market.
In his opinion there was no question
but thar the present system was bad Tor
the producer. Before the crop was put
iu the ground tle specu,at0r fixed the
price and went Oh 10 Europe. When
be got back be sold enough futures
20 keep the spot cotton 40 his price,
and held 30 there from time % time.
The brokers' commissions on all tlo
numerous transactions, he asserted,
came out 90 the producer 1ad the con-
sumer. The Chicago members OF the
Board % Trade, be said, had asserted
taaJ the speCUlltOr paid these cpmm's-
SiuES. but that wdS absurd. The specu-
latCrs did not seat each -ther." They
made money only by catching suck
ers.'
II. Brigham, OF Ohio, Master Of the
National Grange, said the farmer knew
from the first that he had the drOuth, the
raiu and other adverse conditions 10
meet. lie had now learned that be had
also 20 contend with combinations,
which might make all his labOrs unprof-
table. The farmers knew that it was
easy FOR Boards OF Trade 10 array on
their side the banking interests and also
the press Of the country, that engine OF
power which controlled public Senti-
ment. They knew that if the city edi-
tor was not content TO write desired
editorial, he would accept one prepared
for him. For some time, a certain class
of men had assumed a sort Of guardian
ship over the farmer, but the farmer
had now come TO the conclusion that he
could look out for his own interests.
Mr.. Aldrich, OF the Chicago Board OF
Trade, had admitted that future"
prices fixed the price Of spot" abso-
lutely. How did this speculation affect
the price of wheat, asked Mr.. Bring
ham, The farmer would soon have q
crop. he said, aud many Of them could
not store il. That was understood, and
before it came on the market the specu-
lator undertook to control the stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
TAYLOR COUNTY POLITICS.
4 Cleveland and Hill of Time Out at
Grafton.
cp,r;aL T,I<Orn,n 10 lhs RsotStsr

4
GRAFTON, w. VA, February To-
About one week ago portion OF the
| members OF the Goff Club at this place
met in the Office OF Prosecuting Attor-
ney l.. NJ. La Toilette and appointed
delegates To the State Club League, TO
be held in Parkersburg on the pad inst.
| This call was issued at the suggestion
Of the Sentinel and Court House Ring,
headed by Taylor's handsome and elii-
cient Representative and would-be
Sheriff, S. II. Graunn, who was made
chairman OF the happy little group OF
aspirants. But when the news OF its
proceedings was made known a protest
went up from the rank and file OK the
members of the Goff Club, and demand
to the President and Secretary TO issue
another call for meeting, whereupon
Monday night, the 18th, was fixed for
said meeting, and about fifty members
of the club assembled In the Court
House, including revenue officials, postal
clerks, &c. President Rust, after
calling the meeting TO order
resigned, and steps were at
once taken for the reelection Of Vice
President. Several, names were suggest
ed and all withdrawn but that OF the
Hon. Ed. q. Allen and Attorney j.
Frank Wilson, the former being elected
by handsome majority. Justice G. j.
Guard was elected Secretary. The next
| In order was the reelection Of delegates
and here Is whore the fun
began. Those who were elected
one week ago TO fIl that honor asserted
their rights and the legality OF that
meeting while there were loud shouts
over the building for new deal. A
compromise was finally reached by the
adoption Of a resolution making every
member OF the club delegate. Then
the first meeting OF the GOf Club, after
q stormy session, came TO a calm and
peaceful conclusion with high pros
/ Uects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
GREAT PREPARATIONS.
The Four Principals of the Two Big New
Orleans Puglistic Events Working
Hard.

Hard.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, February 10
As the time for the FitZSimmons-
Msher contest approaches, March ?, IN
tlrest in the event increases. BliIy
Madden writes from Maher's training
quarters that his charge is improving
every day, does his work kindly, ana
that when he reaches New Orleans next
week Maher will be in as fine condition
as any man well can be.
A New Orleans delegation visited Bay
st. Louis yesterday and took 10 BOB
FitzsimmOns and his trainer which COW
cred everything from boxing Naquelln
the Big. 20 cutting down trees aud re-
duciuy them % COrdwOOd, with breath
ing uU hundred pound weight on his
caeast thrown In by way of a novelty
I'M the matter % training. al or which
shows that Bob is taking a very lively
interest ia his little transaction with
Maher which will make him very
great nan In the pugIliSt.c world, II he
wins. without any risk 20 his reputation
u he loses. inasmuch as Bob, as mid
dleweight, Is going out Of his class TO
meet a heavyweight. nOtwith standing
heavyweight figures suit him best and
should properly be his class. Bob Is
piIiug on flesh while Maher is taking II
0f. and there will probably not be more
than few pounds, IL any, In the differ
ence In their weight, as Maher will go
Ca 40 less than 10 pounds.
The Olympic Club people now regret
that their amphitheatre will not hold
ten thousand people, the indications
now being that double the number OF
seats they have for the great event
could be sold. Both Needham and
Ryan, who are to meet on the night OF
March . before the Metropolitan Club,
are doing their level best in the matter
OF preliminary training, and according
10 all indications will leave nothing un-
done 70 be in as perfect physical condi-
tion as the laws OF nature will admit.
Interest in the contest is steadily in
creasing, and the prudent patron OF this
character Of sport is getting in his work
to the extent OF securing his reserved
seat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
THE CLoUsToN CASE
Csllsd and the Taking of Evidence Begun.
Further Continuance Asked.
Spsci1l 7sis1rlya 10 N. Rsgistey

Special 7ets5TGra 20 ne RsOtsts1.
PARKERsBTRG, w. va, February l6.
When the Clouston case was called to-
day the court house was packed and
jammed with people. Clouston's attor-
news made another attempt TO get a
continuance on the ground OF the ab-
sence of Lew Costello, an alleged i'm
portant witness. Costello was reported
10 ein Belpre, opposite. He is the
same man that Clouston swore In for
mer affidavit was an important witness
and that he had served summons on
him, but when Costello was brought In
by the State the defense refused TO put
him on the stand.
The very peculiar tactics employed
by ClouSton TO delay these trials has at
last exhausted the patience OF the ven
eral Judge, who peremptorily refused
any further continuance on the grounds
offered by the defense. The case was
called, jury sworn in, and testimony
Is now being heard.
The spy stories OF Clouston and the
man Dye, OF Cincinnati, have been the
cause of great deal Of unfavorabe
comment, and Dye, who said In his atii-
davit that be had been approached by
high State officials, will have an oppor-
tunity TO prove his statements, as 1t Is
understood that action will be brought
against him.
In this particular case Clouston Is
charged with receiving money from the
First National Bank on forged certifi-
cate endorsed l.. l.. Fisher who was al
/ legged To have been a witness in the case
of the State VS.. william Brahm. The
, certificate was for an attendance at the
February term, 1890. Fishers name is
not on the list of witnesses and the
Brahm case was dropped from the dock
ct November 1889.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
WILL BE SHOT LIKE DOGS.
A Mexican Plan for Disposing of Objec
tlonable Reyolutionists

DENuNG, n. NJ, February 16.-Within
the next few days sixty-seven OF the
prisoners under arrest for participating
in the recent revolt at Ascension, will
be taken to the city of chihuahua for
sentence. The journey, distance OF
over 300 miles, will be made on foot. A
guard OF 2lO infantrymen will accom-
pany the prisoners. 1t is generally un-
derstood among the soldiers that
MarquiSe Duran and another captive
who were among the active leaders OF
the rebellion, are never TO reach their
destination alive.
An opportunity will be given them to
escape, aud while the attempt is being
made the men will be shot down like
dogs. If they refuse to fall into this
trap the. leaders will be quietly done
away with in a manner known only TO
the officers, and q report made that
they were shot while trying to get
away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
TIE VACANT JUDGEsHIP.
Several Gentlemen Named for the POSI-
tiou-Hon. r. Boyd Faulkner Endorsed.
sp,e1aI Ts[<0rcu 20 th< RsOflt<r

Several Gentlemen Named for the POSI-
tion-Hon. r Boyd Faulkner Endorsed.
SPECIAL Telegram 20 ni> Rs0i<tSr.
MARTISsBURG, w. Va, February l6.
The air is full Of rumors regarding
the probable successor OF Judge Duck
wall, deceased, as Judge Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial Circuit. Messrs.
ID. 9. Westenhaver and j. W..
Walker are mentioned, bat as
the Hon. Z. Boyd Faulkner has signI-
fed that II the appointment Is offered
him he will accept, the friends Of the
first named gentlemen will not press
their respective claims, as IL Is general
ly understood that they do not desire 70
be considered - aspirsnts II Mr.. Faux
ner is In the race.
Mr.. Faulkner is endorsed by the peo-
pie irrespective Of politics, and as the
appointment naturally falls 70 Berkely,
IL IS hoped sthat II the appointment Is
rendered him he will accept. Mr.. Faux
ner has received the unanimous endorse
ment Of the bar OF this city, and the en-
dorsement, signed By the members, has
been forwarded 70 the Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
THE DIRECT TAX RESOLUTION
Held Back by More Important Matters
The Senators are on Good Terms.
S,Srtak T,L<Crcsn 10 tAS RsOtS,er

Inc SebatOrs are on
Special TsIecrcnn 10 the Rsolstsr.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 10
Other matters which, because OF their
urgency, had the right OF way again in-
teriered to-day with getting up the
West Virginia direct tas resolution
in the Senate. However, ii is
certain that the delay will not be long,
and there is now every prospect that
when the resolution comes up again IL
will not only promptly pass the Senate,
but will also go through the House
without difficulty.
In speaking OF the matter to-day Sen
ator Kenna said it was well to have it
understood that there was no friction
or i'll feeling between the West Vir-
ginia Senator and the Senator from
Virginia over the latter's opposition
to the resolution. There have been
friendly conferences between Senators
Faulkner and Kenna, and Senators
Barbour and Daniels over the matter,
their pleasant relations not having been
at all interrupted by their zeal in behalf
OF the interests of their respective
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
supreme Court of Appeals.
.irL IsLarr,,ll tn thn Re-,sRtEr


CHARLESTON, w. VA, February To-
The Supreme Court of Appeals met this
morning, all the Judges present.
NJ. Bennett, ct al, US. r. G. Bennett ct
al, Barbour county, appeal and supersede-
as allowed upon petition of Bishop, bond
500. Kinney VS.. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, Taylor county, petition
for appeal refused. Bogges VS.. Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company,
Kanawha County, writ of error allowed,
bond 800. Jenkins VS.. West Virginia
Central and Pittsourg Railroad Com
many. Tucker county, petition for writ Of
error refused. Bennett VS.. Woodford.
Lewis county, petition for writ Of error and
supersedeas refused. Shiilietts VS.. Bishop,
Cabell county, petition for writ Of error
and supersedeas refused. Special term
ordeved 70 be held in Charleston beginning
on Tuesday March 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
STANDS No CHANCE.
senators Nenns ant Faulkner on th'
springer Wool I'm.
u-,--sgr T,sr-r,ryp IN me Royfysrr

springer Wool Bil.
spseial Tslsqrdm 10 me Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 10
Both Senators Kenua and Faulkner
said to-day they feared there was not
uuch chance OF any bills in the inter
est of lower, tariff duties getting
through the Senate this session. They
said 10 looked 10 them as IL the Republi-
cans ment TO stand together and tight
AGAINST any revision or modification Of
of the Mckinley act in any Of its Sched-
uleS.
Senator Kcnua said that he did not
think a single Republican could be
foupd who would vote in favor Of the
massage OF the free wool bill. The only
BIN in his Judgment that would
have a show OF getting through
the Senate would 0e a
him putting binding twine on
the free list. II was possible that
enough Of the Northwestern Senators
might vote with the Democrats in favor
OF such a bill 70 pass it. As to cotton
ties the Senator thought they might
also be got on the free list II an amend
ment TO that effect were put on the free
binding twine bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
We know Two of Them Are Good.

INpIANAPoLIs, IND, February 10
The Auditor of State to-day added the
names Of several insurance companies
on the black list. Some Of the compa
nies are financially good but have failed
tocomply with the State insurance laws
while Others are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
bic. The list includes the Macon, At
lanta, Home aud Georgia Home Of
Georgia, the Merchants Mutual, the
Crescent, the Southern and Fireman, OF
New Orleans; the Peabody and the Ger
man, Of Wheeling, w. Va; the Queen
OF Canada, and the Imperial, Of Cal
cutta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
1913 TO 3.
Hill Has the Former Number OF Dele
gates and Cleveland the Later.

ALBANY. n. Y, February 16.-Tbe
following table is said TO show how the
Democratic Convention outlook appears
to date:
Hill delegates-Allegheny 3, Broome
3, Cayuga 6, Chenung 3, Chenango 8,
Columbia 3, Dutchess 6, Greene 3, Lewis
3, Madison 3, Monroe 3, Montgomery g.,
Oneida Q, Ontario 3, Orange 6,
Orleans 3, Oswego 3, Otsego 3,
Rennslaer o, Richmond 3, Rockland 3,
St. Lawrence 6, Schnectady 3, Schuyler
3, Seneca 3, Steuben 6, Tioga 3, Wash
ington 3, Wayne 6, West Chester 3,
Wyoming 3. Total, 1913.
Cleveland deegates-Essex 3, total 3.
The total number Of delegates for the
State is 3S4. Unpledged delegates were
to-day. elected from the first assembly
district OF Niagara county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
WITH A LANTERN,
A Chicago Man Discovers the Amount OF
Oil In a Tank and Also the Gas.

CHICAGO, February 16.-Last night
an explosion of crude petroleum gas
took place at the factory of the artificial
ice company on West Jackson street.
The engineer, Peter Clark, wishing to dis
cover how much Of the crude oil which
is used for fuel there was on hand picked
IN lantern and started toward the
tank containing the oil.
His fireman shouted to him not to
carry the lantern near the tank but the
warning was unheeded. Raising the
trap door Clark pushed his latern into
the interior and the oil being low the
accumulated gas was exploded. The
windows were ratified and broken
while the ground shook as with an
earthquake. Clark will probably die
from injuries received. Three other
employees, Harry Smith, Henry Heidman
and Patrick Dalton were also seriously
injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
EEWSLETS.
Pieces of TsIegrsphic News In
small Suara.

Interesting Pieces of Tslegrsphic Sews In
small space.
A New Orleans dispatch says the lottery
officials were placed under arrest Yesterday
nuder the Indictment found by the Boston
grand Jury charging violation OF the anti
lottery postal law.
David Gay jumped from the third story
Of the Rhinehardt Hospital, at Ashland,
Wis, last evening, during wild delirium.
Mr.. Henri Wardle, NJ. p, for South
Derbyshire, England, is dead. He was q
Liberal and Home Ruler.
At q meeting of the Western Window
Glass Association, in Cleveland, yesterday,
II was decided TO advance the price Of win
dow glass I've per cent on March L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
STILL FIGHTING.
Miners and Tennessee militiamen Ex- |
change Shots Zach Evening.

Miners and Tennessee mhitlameh TX
change Shots Zach Evening.
COAL CREEK. Tenn, February l6.-
Company G OF the Second Regiment
Tennessee Guards, consisting OF eighty
men, a gatling gun and a six pound
howitzer, commanded by Captain Kit
ter Anderson, is in strong position,
commanding the town and railway ap-
proaches. A number Of shots are ex-
changed almost every evening between
the miners and the troops. Several
miners are reported to have been
wounded, aud serious trouble is ex-
pected to occur at almost any moment.
Both sides are confident OF victory. The
troops are acting very insolently toward
the citizens. The postmaster was fired
upon Thursday night and driven into
his house.