davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Education Of Russian Children-Enterins
Glass a Union College Largest
in Its History.

Old gold 10 to Be the color Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The enrolment Of girl students In thu
Harvard Annex this year u over 800.
There 10 one woman in the enterins
class OF forty-six at the Massachusetts
Agricultural College this year.
Yale College for the first time in II,
history will throw open it, Postgraduate
course to women in the coming term.
The entering class At Union COLLEGE,
Schenectady, N. Y, il the largest in the
history OF that institution since the war.
Baltimore, Md. has so taaeheYs
81, 900 pupils, and the schools cost 81,
0oo, 900 year. The population 10 about
$4,000.
Mrs.. Maria r. Towne, who died re
Gently at Manchester by the Sea, Mass.
left $l75, 900 to the University Of Penn.
sylvania.
Prof. Harold N. Fowler OF the vener.
able Phillips Exeter Academy has &c
oepted the chair of Greek in the Univer-
sity OF Texas.
Flower Sunday" 10 one OF the an
nuA obeervances at Wellesley College.
1t vas instituted by the founder OF the
college, and forms q delightful opening
to the college.
Tufts College has begun its career ~
. eoeducasiona. institution. Women
have At last been admitted on An equal
footing with men not only in the college
OF letters. but also in the divinity school
Vassar College had the largest fresl.-
man class in her history on the opening
day, September p, the whole mum Der
OF students being about 500. 1t is hoped
that the hall will be ready for use in
November
Tee education Of Russian children is
conducted in four lAnguases-the native,
German, English and French-and they
grow up masters OF theee Languages.
The Gear himself speaks English re-
markably well.
Among the women students at Iowa
State University is Julia Stark Evans OF
Hampton, Ia Mrs. Evans is the wife OF
an active lawyer and the mother OF five
children. She is a shining example of
the modern precept, 1T is never too
late to begin"
Now that the manual training idea is
fairly on it's feet, . champion is wanted
for thst Of school gardens in America.
Europe is far ahead of the United States
in this matter. Sweden leads the world,
having 1000 gardens, one for nearly
every recently built rural schoolhouse.
Three of the professors of Bowdoin
College gave much time the past sum-
mer to visiting and examining the lab
orstories OF other colleges, with the view
of perfectinS their plans for the interior
arrangement OF the new scientific build
ing to be erected a. q memorial OF Mrs.
Mary F. S. Searles. The architect pro-
poses, if possible, to lay the foundation
this autumn.
The age at which pupils are allowed
to enter and to continue in the public
schools differs greatly. OF the forty
nine States and Territories six admit
them at 4 years Of age, nineteen at 5,
twenty at 8, three at and one at s. The
States admitting them at 4 are Maine,
Connecticut, Florida and Montana. The
schools of Alabama and North and South
Dakota do not receive them till they are
Z, and those Of Texas exclude them till
they are 8.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Proposed Building for 4 Collective Ed
hlblt by Merchant raiors at the
Worlds Fair-Etc.

The international chess tournamap
to be held at Chicago in CONNECTION viii
the Worlds Fair will distribute 500
In prizes.
Seats for l25, 900 people are TO be pro.
Vlded In the great manufactures builj.
ing at the Worlds Fair for the deIica,
ton exercises on October 81.
The British building at the World.
Fair will have among its decorations
bags bearing the arms OF the prime pal
cities OF the United Kingdom.
A cheese mold seven feet hixh ha.
been shipped TO Perth, Ontario, for Prof
Robinson OF the Canadian Dairy Com
miss on. 10 will he used in making a
monster cheese for the Worlds Fair.
The main railway station within the
Worlds Fair grounds, where all excur.
sion trains will discharge their passen.
gers, Will be handsome strucf ure. cost
ing t22j 600, and will accommodate q :
w persons a. one time.
President Blalock expects that IN.
Washington Worlds Fair building will
De ready Tor the Washington exhibit by
January |, 1893. The mineral col ection
consisting OF about forty tons, 10 being
packed by Superintendent Pinnder NJ
the mineral department. He Considers
the collection worth 5000 or $1,000,
The proposed building for a collective
EXHIBIT by merchant tailors at the
Worlds Fair will probably he near the
nsheres building. As planned, IL will
be fifty-fve feet square. with a portico
extending 10 the lagoon. The taiIors Of
ChlcaRo have raised sl0, 900, and sl5, 600
ls expected from mem bers OF the trads
outside.
Persons in Bombay, India, are per.
shaded that .here will be considerable
pLroht IN making a varied display at the
World. Fair. They propose 10 send |
over twelve elephants. 60 that visitors
an take rides lin howdah with ma
Iont !" give exhibitions OF suffice.
cremation, irgglery, nautch, wrestling
nc, and TO sell tea at 10 cents a cuo,
hey expect to sell 900, 900 cup.
AT recent meeting OF the San Fran
SCI Worlds Fair Commissioners Chas.
,. fale was appointed editor-in.chief of
souvenir book OF San Francisco at a
alary not TO exceed s75 a month he
IN sisn edit prospectus OF the work.
:. >. Ellis was appointed superi ntend-
2 n. ot,he Geographical map at salary
slo a month. The salary Of Secretary
'oD'nson was fixed at $50 a month,
nclu. l.; solomons was appointed 10
&c with the Ways and Means Commit
e IN ,oIicitinea subscription OF t25. 600
ON the Board Of Supervisors and the ,
GARD OF Education. Mr.. Solomons wss
ppo'nted TO vacancy on the hoard ,
used by the resignation Of Mrs. w, n.
~'""' n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
Fsssisstss Gsss~aiSi.

" +Hasys bsfssrs View sass t..asy e,sn,sa-
stan
t"f'' regularly. ans, snitk inst ~ rsxu.
lhs days Of u,iikies 81 oas beat
20 lay and another To- a,ossos. pssessss
'Af~n To day and ones IN saoSr.w. hses
Ga" by strsps wtsh the Old. tsah Aoasd
dafY rnhn. sho mast etthss ssigsm bic
nSthn'is 90 tail In The dairy hssinsss.
we shoull aim 10 assp nas epUs on q
a'''dsni- pay ing bsasis aad % SCOTT nssr-
y tho rear shsouxh. and they ca b.
ssp' ~ ~ propns car. and fssa. Knse
'hS COW 1aiss . vvfy little saeissmees
W rs'iaes hnr H'sv OF niih ssd The pet
cent. nt fat In IL. think 10. thsssios..
A'7''Ah Die W have ths same milhss tas
10 cam" coz roassansiy. got the eaass
n,l' rom fn~siisx svtes . day, much
'"'ssf results shan from feeding thsvs OF
'pHf nm"a bat my cows ass gives ell
'hav WI eat aad dif~st o epu shas fed
~ 10 down vhsn hss wants sss satis-
HSi. sh"s tho eud NJ on.eutmsns sai
'sFrs,s milk. Tbs milhsrs shouid have
1'y rtssn hands. aad tbs eow's uddss
sh"Hif b" thoroughly And elsaniy
psn'hrd b"so's beginning 90 milh hsf.
III" cam" eos .hould t,s milhed ., she
sam" ho1r, dividing the tsensy foas
h"Hfs spHally. u, not milk 81 q s'ciesh
He night and O'Clock To morrow nisht.
and 'smsmter that ea sass of milksss
Wv s-s7' lessen the quantity and gual.
ny of the mi|h. Garry the milk from .
stabl" A. soon ~ you have milhed . COW.
AMI then there uill hs no danger 81 its
""onins tainted from any osioss that
may b" In the stable. After Il hiss hsen
ae'atsd ~, the milk ~ nearly . normal
temperstHre a. ron can get IL, which 10
stous % degrees. and In - doing use
thermometer don't suess Q variation
OF leg dess-ss viIi rob ron ot . yoar
profit. because the cream viii not come
MP.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
THE FARM And CARDEl|
Plymouth Rock Leads Other B,e,h
in Making Weight.
A Por-pouRRI OF POULTRY NOM
Fowls That Have the Run Of he -.
DO Not Need Much GrzIn-rAe
Crossing Of Breeds.

Choose clean meat Tor thu ~.
chicks when bayins.
10 not keep ducks In the ssms ~.
With ehies ems, nor In the csbbsss ~
lettuce garden.
One trouble with both tuvksvs ~.
peAioSls 10 their propensity ioe ...I
Ing away from homs Aad oftsa isiiiss n.
come back.
Fowls that have the run Of IN. =.
DO not need much grain. Ths ba.. ~
insects that they pick up readily ~
tho place OF il.
The Canadian expssimeus farm ~.
toand that the Ply moath i;orh issAa ~
other breeds Ia mskiss weight fro. :
given anoaat Vi food.
A dock OF 100 hens, properly h..al..a
should give . psotit 81 u each psr -.
io not expect more than this OF YEA Ri
probably 10 very naeh disAppsiassa.
II yoa can get the hens 10 Iav -,
from November to March, yoa vili ~
plenty OF salisiAet Ion in tbs go -
noss. A ssrm house. good vsaIils,e.
plenty OF sunshine and good tood -
nae pefsaAdsss tor this.
IL IL perhaps semsshiax eursoa, IN.
all nsa-srttiax hsns lay svxs that -
pefe shifts ia color. rhs bsosn -.
come tfo@ the large Asisiie Lsss.E
though The -xxs from wysassost.s. t,..~
.haas AMI Plymouth Rseks are 49,
shas iArx.
II A.c ehiess DO not syos, pee<u,.
cheap icsn tassst % liver, boil il. 80
Alter eh3pPinx II nae lhleksn tbs bsssA
aad chopped tnsas sish misisiiia<,. s,s.S.
log tbs whole - bread. II silI e. .nts.
eagerly, sa'i ell show . nAsssd sfsss
oa The ghicAs
lna't worry. u bf~sdinx pare hto.ia
u The ncsly hAtshssi ehseks are -
prts- staarss . hea sAhsa ffom the 90.
Tbs e'los VI esAs Anai isg vin shaso
v-fy nAaE.rialiy shiis nod un,il TIA ksrs
aiol.. atoaE tho toaftA o. nfsh rosiA'
an The 4aalisy 10 dstsrmias.i.
In HollaaI tssms d-voss.i mni.I, 1.
The fai.ins VI s~sss are not . sasisv. N
a a f-cogalss.t and peofsnbls bsaaxA q
,ena! fafminx. rh. last shss shsv ,ah
,i't 40 iAsssiy on ssAas aasi raa b. IA.
lid "a lafs- as~As sf,saki load d ~
etssasioe OF Tho industry h~sv in o4s
osH cpaasfy.
lark brsh ana hsas msks en- sse,ibxss
sfor, stsh LahxsaAn ep~hsssi. ksxs. !,
scli A. b*aaiIiaI sAbis p.,attry. sss e~s.
tain 40 b. Tho rwsuls- Tho brown t.sx.
bora roes IL ef.Sa ussa With tAaxskss
pa!L~ss ~ish Equally god svsuisa rA~y
r1a aas'i4ufas' sis~'i so~i. and By nsay
are pfsirrre'i 10 lasxv sswtaA
Nh-a yDu b~yia 10 ssig off ysu, yonsx
i'a.es ID apG n~ tempted 10 s-saln shs
arg. heayy os.s. bas sslers The sxtiy,
aai 'sofOus bissts. Thoss that kxs,
'h~ smallest eotsshs, shlsh assA<~ svss
ihn widest AREA. sa.i whieh are gasrA is
az sh''f aaoysnsats. Gill peors sas as,ss
s~rTttrabie this n~st ssaAoa.
Fat t~w will ts,ldly Gull sas sh. isls.
r'"r n~n b-rs ot the aasa. Ths .ss.
'sary - 10 sssp all tbs paiIsss, sh~thsv
god ar bal al In that Say iossss ssrss.
Ia" b~ss PaIlsts gill rruS iass.,, sy
sonnet anA give larger psu6s II th~y
as a. ns~d The rgosn aad tru3 THAI y
EVsn ihsss thai are inisssss sad sussA.
lr-s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
IT, -
""shng IL Danx.r,u.

II u IN" whalors who encnpn,.r
most serious perila in tho 49,.
.', I'm Hardly year paas.s whom
r. whaling vessels arc no, loot
a - ~ only three ships were saved
out OF a feet Of twenty too "
- 49, were lost, but tho natives ON
' snor' have been using chronomo,. r
,a '"r hrass kettles ever s,nc.
Chicago Herald '' S'nce' 80
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

Hipxs-Dry hidss. ..l,ct..t pr,D. -
"oc nc 'ss3 Sor cusls. srs-n. selected
over So pounds, t, under 81 pounds. d
sh""p peit'. short wool. UasSOr rns.
uintn, 0ft ~c. long. s~esst rs .h.a,.
ing., ioef1c, ,allo.. god ~ rhoies /,
s39c per pound. >
""ot--U mptns Valley. isdslpe fall
cup i5'f She. Willamette Valley. lsf
'Sr' according 10 quality. Eastern Or.
condition. W
Hops-i5Fl7c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
staple 0soesstss-

Hosxr Cholc. comb, l5.4l7e pei
pound.
sALr-Lverp,ol. sli 5tsi7.O. stock.
SO. ,o1ll.5 50 pof ton.
Rec Island. . ucel55o. Japan. " >.
per GENITAL
DxisD taurrs-Petito prun-n, sc Sill
yer, i0t1llc. Italian, 1909 / c. oefalAa
"a, plunis, 5foc Appson, "a 40 a.
oyaporaLri apftcots, l5a1 los p-aen
lz0e To-. pears. ia y; per poaad.
CosTaH-CoutA kicA, Il &c hl1, - e.
Salvador. 2uc. Mocha, q a Aac lava,
q . 9SOc. Aftaesls's 100 poanI eAsrs.
:. l7-ae p.r pound.
BxAss-smAl white, b, ptns, ;.
bayoa, &c. butter. 3'a:. AniAa. .e pei
pound.
srsrr- Eastern, in b~rr.I,. ~ ss5-
half barrels, 1: = "A 81 &C. IN cases, ~ a
sUe per gallon ~ - p-r arg Ca.theulA
In barrcl.. Al61sIe pee salloa no p~f
kov.
scoAs-S-t prices u. Be. l,okien &.
5lsc. extra q, sac. Magnolia A. o a.
Eranulaie,i. d.. cut.s crush-,i and pDs,
l1r.'i, sac eoa A-.tionsrx A, Sac per
pound map. .usas. $50 &c per ppua,l.
CANNED uoops-r Abls fruits, assofsy,,l
quoted u.'5's 30: p.,ae s-,. o. .5atLJ.
bart !.tt pears, 81 13a ~ pluHs, 81 81 d.
el.D. straw b-rrt-s. G25. ehsrris~
G.Def2- % black berries, t,.s5enl.A
raapb-rr's., 81. ~. ptnsapp 60. " ID
80; apricota, 81 IS ais. Ifn truH
assorte'i, tl.D. p-asA s-, he
plums, tl.O'a 10 biark b-rr,-., o. a5ah
20 per iozsn- Vegetables e,ra. o. o.
'e /. 70 totnah-s, shcoa u ~ sugar p.,.,.,
he'ttl.W strtas beams. ~ nae p.r
'ioz-n. Meats Corn-'i beet l..tl Is
=, t.so chipp-d t.si ElD .unsh
.onxus, IL, -. 10 -, q 5 ,lsyiIe.i nam
N.SDf2 5 n~r .t~--. Fish sxr,iio-,
'5cNn 30. 0h~t-r.. tg.DtsJsj, salmon
Tin, LIN. tails, q $50 SO. fass, MS
: 'h",. s-.3"f2.D. q. bbt $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

tho NJ p.'eS' pensioners On the roll, -,
tho ,I, ORR tension office and ,wo '" y,
,.r I,''St IN tho United states a,, ,~o %
sro w'' are proverdally Inny LIE.
They arc veterans a o. az" ,., General DALEY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

SNtA-- ha"r quotations Iron. ~. q
",'i' 500, El's. 81 81 per S.g
!HoS-hAr. &c p-r p"aad pig trpa
G'IaS per ton.
-rssi--ll', ~ per poun,i.
nv. &. charcoal. lttsD. priu IA.
~, s-2oaas75 per bnr. sar crosses. /,
TItta per box, ruoaus. litD. pr ns
quality, t'.b2 .ss75 p-r tor I, q. -ok.
plates. iirD. pr,ms quality, t;.5u4as 3,
per box.
Lh'f--t'sc per pound. har. sl,c.
sH"r-sl 80 per ,acs.
HoRsEsuoSs-b
HFh SrpSss-,aL1m, ~ SOai Der
A's rns'n. " %les5 p.r ~ pounds Tar
7'skh"'m. 'lo, CaroIjaa, 800 20,
"rrel pitch, 800 p~r barr-i ,urp.a
Tine. o'r per gallon IN carlDai lots.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

F ~, burglar Tn paper say.th,loct,
" '" B's"rnin"nt vaults At Washing,n,
~ weak th"' any bnrglor cud ,dcL 49,,
u '"hh burglar Huhl Who w,n,,
th"rn big theatre hat .iIvor =" want
New York Weekly "'''A'''-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

Mrs Bingo-See. dear: look at these
"veiy white vests bought you down
'own to-day. Only fifty cents.
MT B'ngo-why didn't you buy me
ame paper collars to 60 with them
Clothier and Furnishar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

. The city Of Paris ba, ., a..
cost 10 49, ana each tree represent. =
mat. +" the city Of I75 franc. RI,
worth Of trees in the str.ets' '''"o'oo"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

hgnes--oh. dear' Why do we have
40 many dog days1
Lsnra-well. every dor has his day.
you Know. and there are a great many
dogs Munscys Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07


A motion was made to declare MesSrs.
Hart and Marshall elected by acclama-
tior, which prevailed. Both gentle
men were called TO the front, and made
brief addresses thanking the conYen-
ton for the honor conferred.
The roll call was then taken for nom
inations for alternateS. Mr.. Waite, OF
BraxtOn named Mr.. A. D. Bee, editor of
the Herald OF West Union, DOddrige
county, who was seconded by Mr..
Stuck, Of DOddrige. ThoS. Parsons, OF
MOundsville, placed before the cOnyen-
ton Mr.. Casper krOnhardt, OF Benwood,
Marshall county, as a representative OF
the German element which he said was
deserving OF. recognition. Each nomi-
nation was seconded by several dele
gates. DR.. Roger nominated Capt. An
drew Carney, Of Ohio, but Gilmer O5-
iected to Ohio getting the earth, and
he was withdrawn. This left but two
candidates and they were elected by &C
clamation, Both thanked the dele
gates, and the convention adjourned.
In yesterdays report Of the Martins
burg convention, the name Of Mr.. j. w.
Burchinal was inadvertently omitted
from the list of members OF the State
Executive Committee. Mr.. Burchinal
was chosen by the Marshall county dele
CATION after bitter fight. L. ). Mar
shaiH. =. White was candidate for
the position, Mr.. B. +. Meighen, Of
Moundsville, the present chairman of
the committee. was a candidate for re-
election. The delegates were opposed
70 Mr.. White on account Of his alleged
failure 20 fulfill his promises to his po-
litical friends since securing his present
position. so he was induced to with
draw. Mr.. Meighen realized that he
could not be elected and also with
drew his name. Mr.. Burchinal was
then chosen. One of Ohio county's big
bosses who was favorable to the selec-
tion of Mr.. White is reported 10 nave
become very wrOthy, and declared
openly that he would see that Mr..
Burchinal would not be recognized upon
the committee. Friends Of Mr.. Burchi-
nal are equally determined that Ohio
couuty's big Four" cannot run Mar
shall county politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07
OUTRAGE AND MURDER.
The English Railway Compartment Cars
ResponsibIe for Another Crime.

LONDON, May 6.-To-day another
English railway outrage is reported, and
taken in connection with the Greyille-
Nugent case and with the other cases
that have been reported OF late. the
opinion grows I'm strength shat the bn-
gllsh railway companies will have TO
adopt better means than those at pres
ent employed to protect women from
assaults In railway carriages. The last
victim OF the compartment system II a
dresnmaker named Amy Faulkner, and
from present Indications her assailsnt,
II arrested will have q answer charge
OF murder.
Some nen, walking along the rail-
way near Leeds, found woman lying
near the rails. Her clothing was disar-
ranged and she was terribly Injured.
She was just able 20 state that she had
been assaulted in the compartment OF
railway carriage, aud that after her as
sailant bad outraged her he had thrown
her headlong from the carriage. The
train was running at full speed and her
injuries were sustained by her being
thrown from the train. The police are
looking for her assaiIant, but there is
little hope OF his being caught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07

tee work and this plan will be followed 10
the end Of the Conference. There Will De
but one session each day, leaving the after
noon for committee work.
This evening the conference rendered
reception TO DR.. W. F. Moulton, the dis
tinguished delegate from England. The
large convention hall was filed with dele
gates and spectators. No less than 5000
people attended the reception. DR.. Moul-
ton was introduced TO the conference by
Prof. Lewis Fisk, of Detroit, in an elo-
auent speech of fifteen minutes in which
he eulogized the eminent abilities OF the
guest.
DIR. Moulton was warmly received by the
vast audience and his address, which lasted
nearly an hour, was frequently interrupted
bv applause. He said that the vastness OF
the United States, Notwithstanding all
that he had read TO the contrary. was a
surprise to him. He spoke eucouragingly
of the progress of the great Methodist
Church, both in Europe and America:
The Method lists. he said, were firmly
rooted in the bed rock Of truth and the
squalls that were giving some denomina-
tions trouble created not a ripple of uneasi-
ness among the Methodists. He predicted
great and lasting prosperity for the Meth
odists so long as they held firmly to the
faith of the immortal Wesley
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07

Lewis county, said he took great pleas
ure in SecOnding the nomination
When Brooke county wss called, Mr..
McCleary placed before the convention
the name OF o. NJ. Marshall, "the
wheel-hOrse Of the Republican par
ty in Hancock county, ever
since its inception; a gentleman who
has spared neither time nor means 10
further the party's interests" The call
OF counties proceeded until Harrison
was reached, when Mr.. c. w. Lynch
seconded the nomination Of Mr.. Hart.
Mr.. HOOten, OF Martinsburg, nominated
Mr.. s. w. Matthews. DR.. Reger, OF
Wetzel, seconded the nomination or Mr..
Matthews, and $. G.. Smith, Of Ohio,
that OF Mr. Marshall. Senator a. L.
Campbell, Of Ohio, hoped the State
would send TO Minneapolis 1.-TWO souls
with but a single thought, two HartS
that beat as one" Mr.. c. B. Hart sec
onded the nomination OF Mr.. Marshall,
Mr.. Hart remarking that he thought 1t
was q good cOmbinatiOn-the machiniSt
in politics in Harrison, and the political
machiniSt In Hancock.
The secretary called the roll, and the
counties voted as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07
ABOUT LABOR AND LABORERS.

At Cleveland, o., gang of laborers en-
gagged in loading coal at the Valley railroad
docks were attacked with stones by crowd
of striking coal handlers yesterday. There
are no present indications Of a settlement
OF the strike.
The section hands employed by the
Wabash Railroad Company between
Chicago and St Louis, are out on strike.
The men have been receiving $l.2o and now
want $50 u day.
At Decatur ILL.,, owing to a strike resolv-
ed upon Thursday night, 500 men OF vari-
ous labor ORGANIZATIONS are idle. The strike
is due 10 the refusal of certain firms to
grant 10 the carpenters their demand of
271S cents per hour, rate which went into
effect as the union standard, a couple Of
days ago.
A strike of the cab drivers Of Vienna
will commence at midnight on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07
10 lnvn.tirnte Younr.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The standing Com
mittee Of Press Correspondents will begin
on Monday an inquiry 10 ascertain the rea-
sons for dismissal under charges of intidel-
ity OF Senate Executive Clerk James 2.
Young. The examination into this matter
is not made for the purpose Of chal-
longing the right Of tue Senate TO
dismiss an employee, but TO enable the
associates Of Mr.. Young, who included the
whole body OF correspondents, 70 reach and
express conclusion with regard TO the
probability of his guilt of the offence impu-
Ted 10 him and AS 10 whether, If the Senate
was justified in dismiSSing under charges
Of gross infdelity, he should not also for the
same reason be excluded from the privll-
eyes Of the gallery. Mr Young, who was
refused bv the Senate an opportunity 70 be
heard. will be called upon by the commit
tee 70 make a statement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07
Y. NJ. c. A. CoNvENTIou
For the Fourth and Fifth Districts Opened
at Msrtinsburg.
Spscfai 7slsgrdnl t0fhs Register.


MARr1NsBURG, w. Va. May 6.-The an
nual convention OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for the Fourth and Fifth
districts, comprising the States Of Mary
land, West Virginia, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia, convened in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, this
city, at 80 this evening.
Rev. Z. ). Trump, Of the Luthern
Church. delivered the address Of welcome,
which was ably responded 10 by States
Attornev Edward :. Eichelberger, Of
Frederick, Md. waich was followed by
an address delivered by the Rev. +. B..
BOgby, of Washington, regarding the rela-
ton Of the churches Of the association.
The convention viii continue in session un-
til the ninth Senator c. j. Faulkner was to
have delivered the address Of welcome but
was unable to get here. Among those who
have arrived are j. Z. Sims, State Secre-
tary; r. Is. Pugh, General Secretary,
Washington, together with a number of
others from Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-07
NEWS FROM The RACE TRACKS.

The attendance at Benning's track was
GOOD but the sport vas interrupted for a
time by heavy storm First, 61l furlongs
Eric won; time, l -. Second, lilo miles
St Mark won; time. 80. Third, mile
My Fellow won: ~. Fourth, l mile
Canton won; time, l:50. Fifth, fur
longs-Dalsyrisn won; time, s021l.
At St. Louis another large crowd wit
messed the races. First, 511 furlongs, En-
terprise won; time IA. Second, fur.
longs, Bismarck won; time j5I{. Third,
furlones, Oakview won time :23. Fourth,
61< furlongs, Willingham won; time 80
Fifth, 81 furlongs, Clifton won; time 10
Sixth, ~ furiongs. HoodluIn won; time
l :425S.
Nashville, Tenn: First, Lilo mile
Bret Harte won: time, ILL. Second
s-l6 mile; George h. won; time, l:33
Tn I'd, furlongs; Reaper won; time,