davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Big Press Reports.

The telegraph wires were kept red Lot
for several hours with the special dispatches
sent out from Topeka by newspaper CORES
pondents concerning the ingalls, meeting.
The Globe-Democrat sent three men, who
employed several local steno2raphers to, To-
peka to report the speech verbatim, and
their copy included 1863 words of which
1852 represented the senator's talk and the
balance the Introductory. comments, etc.
This was sent over the Western Union lines,
which transmitted that night in all p 90
words to all parts of the country. The
Globe Democrat had the whole repor. in
type at l. 30.
The Kansas City Times and Journal, the
New York World, and the ST. Louis Repub-
lie used the Postal Telegraph company's
wires, and toos in all 3O.97O words
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Three Killed on the Santa Fe.

PuxsLo, Col, October l2-Six miles
north of Pueblo, on the branch Of the A.ch-
ison. Topeka L Santa Fe railroad, fs ght
train was wrecked by striking COW on a
small bridge. The engine was thrown from
the TT. OK and buried under half a dozen
cars. Three men were crushed benea, b the
engine. They were Engineer 10 -eph Miller,
aged 20, whose parents live at Elgin, Ill. C.
c. McCune. bead brakeman, and Archie Blu
chanan. the fireman.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Money Coming In.

SAN FRASc1sco, CAL, October 1.-THE
Southern Pacific Railway company, and
Wells, Fargo l. Co., have telegraphed to Cof-
feyville, Kansas, s6.OO to be paid to the men
who killed the Dalton gang.
The express company's agent there Is in
structed to ascertain at once who has earned
the price set on the bandits heads, and to
make immediate payment 1t is stated here
that the railroads offered for the gang, dead
or alive, an aggregate of 5000 each. Caleb
Dalton. brother of the bandits, is q rancher
in Fresno county, California: Lyton Dalton.
another "f the boys, keeps saloon near the
came place
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Vets at the White House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October u.-Messrs.
Glgson, McElroy and Warner, of the To-
cal committee G. A. R., called at the white
house and presented to the president hand
some badge, commemorative of the recent
encampment in this city. 1t is an exact fac
smile of the badges Issued to all the other
members of the g. A. X. The president gave
the committee a cordial greeting, and
thanked them heartily for the souvenir. He
also expressed his great regret at not being
able to be in the city at the time of this en-
campment. and to review the parade, which
he pronounced to have been the finest ever
seen in this country, excepting only the re-
view of 1865,
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Dedicatory Ceremonies.

CHICAGO, October 11.-Arrangenents are
completed for the dedicatory ceremonies on
October 20 to 2. inclusive. monster civic
parade will occur on the 10Th. and will be ne
viewed by President Harrison in front of the
federal building. October q will be dedica-
ton day proper. The procession of invited
guests will be formed az the auditorium and
will have in line the dIgnitaries of both st ate
and national governments as we'll az the for
eign ministers The dedication exercises
take place in the manufacturer building.
Oct. % will witness the dedication of the
state buildings, with military maneuvers and
q ball at night.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
A Kansas Electrician.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 12.-Joseph P. Toll
liver. aged "a years, an electrician in the
employ of the Indianapolis Electric company,
was killed by live" wire in the alley north
of the English ho.el property. L, had just
taken on: the live wire and was about to
make the connection. He had placed one
coil on the stone curb and was just starting
T. climb the sep ladder when he accidental
ly took hold of some live wire. He diei in
i instant. He received . shock of 100
volts. The unfortun .te man recently came
here from Abilene, Kan, and had been an
electrician for nine years.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
STATE NEWS.

The state deaf and dumb institute at
Olathe now has over 200 pupils.
Fort Scott IS to have paper mill to
work up the bagasse from the sugar
works.
Wichita Eagle: Thirty-two persons
are incarcerated in the city jail at pres
.ent The largest number ever in the
Jail at one time was thirty-seven.
Surgeons in Washington have sue
.csssfully performed an operation on the
horribly enlarged tongue OF James A.
Brooks, son of a prominent citizen of
st. John, Kan.
A census bulletin says: In Kansas
the total area devoted to cotton was 731
acres, producing 212 bales. No report
was made of cotton in Kansas in the
census Of 1880.
Word comes from Australia that Prof.
E. NJ Shelton, formerly Of the Kansas
Agricultural college. has been re-
engaged for term Of three years as ag-
riculturist at Brisbane.
The Topeka Fanciers' association
shipped forty coops of chickens and ten
coops of pigeons to Kansas City to the
Interstate exposition. They have about
100 feet of space there.
Sharon Springs Times: A constant
string of teams from east, south, west
and north can be seen coming to
Sharon Springs loaded with golden
wheat; but the prices do not justify
such rush.
G. Wood Davis, the eminent Kansas
statistician, contributed a o-column
editorial article on The Probable Prod
net OF Corn and Oats" to last Sundays
New York Sun. on which paper he is
special editorial writer.
Topeka Capital: The county is now
taking care of about thirty five INDECENT
persons, about twenty of whom are on
the poor farm north OF the city, and the
remainder at the North Topeka insane
asylum and Christ hospital.
Armourdale item: Mrs. George
Cohick. of South Packard street, put
strychnine on some bread for the pur-
pose of poisoning rats, and placed it
in several places about the house The
little baby, while playing around OF
the floor, got hold of piece of the
bread and ate it. 1t soon became
violently i'll and is in a critical con-
ditiOn
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Will the Banks Do II.

SKDALIA, Mo-, October 1O.-James c.
Thompson. cashier of the First National
bank of this city, suggested that every bank
in the country make contribution of say
$50 or less to a fund to De raised and pre-
sented to the families of the heroes who lost
their lives at Cofieyville, Kan, Wednesday
in protecting tho local banks and extermi-
mating the daredevil Dalton gang. Mr.
Thompson believes that with very little effort
Q splendid fund could be raised for so lauda-
BILE purpose, and his bank stands prepared
t. contribute to it if some one will take the
initiatory steps.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Our Corn Wanted in Spain.

GUT SOTH "dnteU III SpdIHs
WAsH1SG1oy, D. c.. October 1e.-In view
Of the failure of the grain crop IN Spain.
Consul Turner, at Cadiz. recommends that
supplies of Amencan grain, with prices, DO
sent to him to be placed upon exhibit at the
board of trade rooms.
Accompanying Consul Turner'S dispatch
are all the addresses of American maize ex-
porters who desire to import direct from The
United StateA
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Bank Of Australia.

LoSDox, October IL. The accounts of tho
London branch Of the Bank of Australia
show liabilities $3.50, 900 in excess of the as
sets. This deficiency is due to the large
overdrafts IN the directors books, which, Is
alleged, have been doctored by the char
man, who is interested in a certain company
which owes the bank the large sum of
E600 600
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Reward Offered.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, October 1.-The Came
gle Steel company, limited, has offered .
reward OF $1,000 for the arrest and coovic-
ton of the men who threw the dynamite
oomb into the Mansion houeo.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
ACTIVE TRADE
In Spite of Diversion OF En-
ergieS.

Speculation is Not Disturbing Le-
climate Trade-Iron Industry Do
ing WelI-Textile Industries Never
More Prosperous-Large Specula-
ton In Cotton.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14

The Banks Are Doing lt.
CHICAGO, October u-Livsryman Spears.
who demonstrated his ability . . deadshot
q tho hank robbers at Co6syvllaL Kan, toe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
NO MILITARY FUNERAL.
The IncIement weather Makes tho Pros
posed Display Dangerous To the Troops.

LONDON, January is.-The arrange
ments that were made for public and
semi itary procession through Lon
don 10 escort the remains OF the Duke
OF Clarence and Avondale from tho
Great Eastern 20 the Southwestern
Railway station have been changed In
consequence OF the general epidemic OF
influenza prevailing here.
When the order was issued by the
high military authorities preparations
were Immediately made 10 carry them
iEto effect, but representations were
made to the Prince Of Wales, that owing
TO the inclement weather which gives
promise Of lasting over Wednesday, II
would be dangerous 10 the health OF the
troops who took part in the ceremonies.
IL was pointed out that the guards
who were ordered 20 line the route
from the Liverpool street station OF the
Great Eastern Railway 10 the station OF
the Southwestern Railway would have
to stand immovable for a long time and
that they would thus be peculiarly lia-
BILE 10 become chilled through and 9TH
erwlse endanger their health. Upon
hearing the view OF the authorities who
made no concealment OF their foars
that the exposure OF the troops would
probably result in general attack OF
influenza, the Prince OF Wales, immedl-
ately gave orders that the projected
military funeral be abandoned.
The Duke OF Cambridge was upon the
polnt OF leaving Cannes 10 return 70
London TO attend the funeral OF tho
Duke OF Clarence and Avondale when
he received telegram from the Prince
OF Wales requesting him not 70 leave ss
the Prince did not wish him 70 run the
risk that would DO entalled By the
change OF climate.
/, Is deemed that the health Of Prince
George Of Wales is not sufficiently ro-
bust TO allow OF his exposing himself In
any way and the Prince OF Wales has
decided that he will not be allowed 70
attend his brothers funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
IS THERE TO Be WAR ?
All Indications Point to Extensive
Preparations.
THE PRESIDENT HARD AT WORK
On His Message 10 Congress Transmitting the
Chilean Correspondence Great Activity in all
the Navy YardS-A Startling Rumor.
Busy in the Navy Department

WASHINGTON, d. c., January IS
The Navy Department to-day Is still
the scene OF great activity. Secretary
Tracy has frequent consultations with
the chief OF ordnanre, the chief OF navi-
cation and the chief Of construction
and occasionally he calls for the chief
engineer.
Other bureau chiefs fit back and
forth through his doors and these are
but the outward and visible signs OF the
real work that's going on. In the ou-
reaus themselves clerks are working at
their top speed with type writers and
skiming through ledgers, making cal
culations and transacting great vol
ume of business.
But in the Office OF the chief Of the
bureau of navigation, Commodore Ram
Sey: the hustle is greatest. Three or
four Of his assistants have been detailed
to translate cipher dispatches, and they
are kept busy putting messages into
shape for transmission and making In
telligble the cablegrams that come IN
from the south.
The navy code is one of the most in
tricate ever devised. 1t is numerical in
character aud has never yet been de-
tected. Its inconvenience is therefore
tolerated because Of its safety, con-
sideration of course OF the first i'm
portance at such time as this. The
officers sit in small room adjoining
the Office OF the chief with closed doors,
their desks covered by the large Hat
code book for which q foreign enemy
would give the price Of man OF war.
A griSt Of half dozen cablegrams will
constitute nearly days work, and so
all the available force Of the bureau Is
put upon the task. The greatest press
ure, however, IS being brought TO bear
on the ordnance bureau, which repre-
sents the fighting arm OF the navy. The
chief of that bureau is getting most
satisfactory results from the gun max
ing plant at the Washington yard
The greatest activity has prevailed
for some time In the bureau Of naval in
telligence, the agents of which are said
to have been at work on plan OF pos
sble campaign, besides collecting all
imaginable information from abroad. II
is through this bureau that the Secre-
tary has kept himself thoroughly In
| formed on the movements Of the agents
OF Chile, who, 1t is rumored, have for
some time been ransacking Europe for
war material.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
TO Make LINSEED OIL
From Crude Petroleum Caught -Four
Successful Oil Men.
1T TWASQUITEASN SMOOTH SWINDLE
But Il Ws Discovered a Little Too Soon V
Work Out COmplstsly-They Wantsd %
Buy the Secret Of q Poor Painter 5,
Who Didn't Know is Value =;
Special Tleran 10 the Register

Special 7Slegrdn 70 the Register
WASHINGTON, PA, January ls.-A
neat swindle was exposed here tonight,
which is the talk OF the town. A few
days ago Geo. NJ. Swingle, grocer, ap-
preached four oil men with the state
ment that L. j. Decker, a painter OF
twenty-five years experience, had dis
covered a simple method Of converting
crude petroleum into linseed oily
He represented that there was MIL
lions in the discovery and that the poor
painter did not know its value. j. Is.
Duffy, who has made a fortune In the
Claysvlle field; Thomas Fall, OF the
well-known oil contracting firm OF ta1l
& Shay; Pat Connors and Oliver MUIR
ply, also successful contractors, were
induced to subscribe $1,000 apiece for
the purpose buying Decker's right.
Swingle secured one hundred dol
lars each from these gentlemen, and
then produced an article OF Agreements
signed by Decker for the sale OF his
right for $1,000, upon which the four
hundred was 10 be credited. After
Swlngle had secured the four hundred
the other parties learned that the whole
scheme was a swindle. Fall, Murphy
and Conners allege that Duffy was a
partner OF Swingle, and that their
game was 10 cheat the other three part
ners ont OF one thousand dollars each.
Mr.. Fail stated tonight that he would
make information against Swingle ana
Duffy tomorrow. The affair has cre-
ated great sensation among oil men,
as all parties are widely known through.
| out the oil country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of Photographic News In
small Space.

Interesting Pieces of TelegraPhic News In
small Space.
At Cleveland, o., the sixth annual meet
inc of the National Association Of Builders
began yesterday morning, with delegates
present from forty cities.
The discovery was made yesterday that
unknown persons had blown away with
dvnamite four feet Of the pipe line OF the
Standard OIL Co, near WoOlrlch, Clinton
counrv. Pa The COmpany'S telegraph
wires were also cut. over a thousand
barrels of oil were lost before the break
could be repaired.
The counsel and friends Of DR.. Graves
assert that they have discovered important
evidence in favor of the doctor. Reports
from Canon City say the doctor Is IN good
spirits and spends much OF his time IN
reading.
A riot occurred at a Hungarian wedding
al United, Pa, last night, IN wnich Stepnen
Logani aud Marco Limo were morta!ly
wounded, the bride, Mrs. John SoIranRl'
slightly injured.
4 scaFolding on a three story building
on SYDNEY street, South side, PlttSOurg,
fen Yesterday morning and two tlnners,
Nathaniel Tiece and Henry Dietrich, were
thrown 10 the EfONuO LuiANl ASSS S~@N'''
Both men were fatally injured.
A natural gas explosion at Lancaster,
Ohio. Yesterday wrecked two houses anu
church, but no one was hurt.
CqDtain Eli ID. Higgins, OF Gen. Niles
star feft Chicago for the Indian territory
1.Ss.er6av He will investigate and report
ON the matter of the ghost dances, which II
i said soge OF tine Indians are iudulgng IN
At Cleveland. o., Frank Kieger, aged
rnl years died Saturday. He was Bone
Tis1 and came 10 this country forty years
ago.
Tho Secprity Loan and Savings Com
many. a mortgage loan and deposit oanK AT
TsSaUe street, Chicago, made an assign
r7eDr Yesterday morning. NO scneuuleS
,,-e~s fled and il is impossible 10 learn the
anODut of assets and liabilities.
At Madison. Wis, Judge Newman yes
+,,.5e,, fIed an opinion in the treasury
suifs action against the ex-State Ireasur-
~. to recover interest on State moneys;
The decision is favorable 10 the state ana
orders the returS OF the prlnclpaI anu III
;erest, in all nearly S0JO,VVV'
4 l.rge tvo-horse country sled, with a
dozen Young persons in II, went over a 9OO ~
foot hin near Harmony, Butler county,
pa last night, and the entire party was was
injured. ElZGpclu tnSA W. ~. mr.
90 William Berry will probably ole. Inc
StSors az will recover. The sled was demo!-
ished and the horses killed.
CJ John =. Williams, one Of the most
.,,.C,,,;rsrt OUt' LAWYERS. and in a quiet way,
P,Titjcisns i'm Missouri, died at Macon, yes
PA Pa, He was born at Lynchourg, Va,
in i iS5S IS,S but went TO Missouri in 1875; HE he
was M one time speaker OF the lower nOuss
~ va ]Ss STATE Legislature, and was always
Sic6 in the councils Of the Democratic
party. .-,-, ,.,,,
;dIv and is fun Of heavy drift. Two young
men one named Kruelman, went 70 S tus
hand ferry at Csrrollton last nlgu'; to Suo
FD5inc no one in charge, drove their morse
a,,S b7,,c-v aboard, and attempted to man
tbo boaf They were so intoxicated tGat II
5rifted away with them, and nothing mas
foar heard of them since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
AT MARE ISLAND.
Wooden ships and Old Monitors Being
Fitted Up for servics-GreAt Activity.

Wooden ships and Old Monitors Being
Fitted Up for seryics-GreAt Activity.
SAN Francisco, January lS.-f ap-
pearances count for anything, the Navy
Department is losing no time In fitting
out vessels at Mare Island navy yard
for immediate dispatch 70 Chile, should
occasion require IL. Attention Is being
paid to work on the Baltimore, and not
a single hour Is being lost In preparing
her 10 get away. She cannot possibly
leave the yard under week, but she is
in the stream and loading coal supplies.
A significant fact was learned to-day.
Shortly after the Baltimore arrived at
the navy yard, each gun was provided
with sixty rounds Of ammunition. This
has been increased 10 one hundred.
Workmen are on board and her ma
chinery is rapidly receiving thorough
oyerhaulinE.
For the first time in years the work
men have taken themselves to the Mon
itor Commanche and her machinery is
being overhauled. Orders are believed
TO have been countermanded, owing TO
the expected arrival Of the Charleston
from San Diego, and she will receive
attention first
The general opinion here is that the
Government proposes to have every
vessel made ready as quickly as posi-
ols, and there appears 70 be some foun-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
AN AWFUL CRIME.
A Drunken Man Murders n Woman and
Her Children For Revenge and Rob-
Berry.

her SnlluIch Il VI hchShk0 anu AAob
Berry.
LAMAR, Mo-, January 1s.-Robert
Hepler was arrested yesterday after
noon by City Marshal Moran, for CON-
mitting one of the most atrocious
crimes known in the history of Mis-
souri,.
Hepler had been drinking during the
day and about o'clock went to the
house of Mrs. Goodly, murdered that
lady and her youngest child, boy about
six years old, and left for dead her
daughter, aged nine years.
Mrs. GOodly's head was crushed with
a heavy bOtt omed chair and one arm
and her Jaw were broken. He assaulted
the girl with heavy iron poker, strik-
ing her, he supposed, a fatal blow and
left her lying across her mothers pros
trate form. The little boy came next
and his head was crushed TO jelly.
The only motiv,s known for the COM
mission of the crime are robbery and
revenge, as Hepler had made threats
against the Goodly family. Hepler is
ABOUT 81 years OF age and has wife
and five children in destitute circum-
stances.
Hepler attempted suicide in the jail
By hanging himself with a rope made
out of blanket. He was discovered
and cut dog. Sheriff Garrett, fearing
summary vengeance would be visited
upon Hepler tonight, took him to Ne
yada, Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
OHIO LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
Another RedistrIcter OTer6d-Other In
teresting Matters.
gn--iaI T,L>1rq,n 10 ths RsotSLsT

COLUMBUS, o., January Ex-senator
Rawlings to-day introduced bill pro-
vidlng that each county shall vote at
every November election on the ques-
tion OF local option.
Representative Williams to-day intro
duced another Congressional redistrict-
er, being the fourth one introduced at
this session. 1t makes sixteen Repub-
lican districts and five Democratic.
The eastern counties are combined by
this bill as follows: Twentieth district,
Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe, Washing
ton, Noble, Republican majority. G9i;
Twenty-frst district, Athens, Hooking,
Morgan, Ross, Vinton, Washington, Re-
publican majority 2,5iG; Nineteenth
district, Harrison, Carroll, Coumbiana,
Jefferson, Tuscarawas, Republican ma
jority AHA: Seventeenth district, Ash
tdbula, Geauga, MahoniDg, Trumbull,
Republican majority s,527.
Clark, OF Cuyahogo, introduced q bill
increasing the salaries OF Supreme
Court Judges from $4,000 to $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Hill brought before the Senate
Committee on Postotfices yesterday the case
OF Mr. Floyd, the Elmira postmaster, whom
the President proposed TO replace oy the
appointment of Mr.. Rathbun. The Sena-
tor entered vigorous protest against Mr..
Rathpun's confirmation. He did not OBJ
iect 10 Rathbun personally, but made an
argument to show why justice aud expe-
diency, as well as due regard for the
wishes of the citizens Of Elmira required
Floods retention.
II can now be stated that the new code
of rules to be reported by the Committee
will not continue the practice begun under
Speaker Reed, oy which one hundred was
constituted a quorum of the House when in
a Committee Of the Whole.
A bill on the snbject of pensions, intro
duced in the House yesterday By Repre-
sentative Newberry, OF Illinois, provides
that hereafter no pension shall be paid 70
apy person who is not citizen and bona
fde resident Of the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19

Scotchman, who has been Superin-
tendent Of the mills since they first
started, was blown to atoms. Only his
hand was found and and recognized.
ED. WANTON, the architect and engi-
neer, who built the works, was in the
magazine when it exploded, and, strange
TO say, his body was very little mutt
lated
JOHN BENTON, a workman, body hor-
ribly mangled.
JOHN SCHLoSSER and
CHARLES SCOTT, workmen, were both
terribly mutilated.
Robert Coo, a glazing mill hand, NOR
tally Injured. He will not live till mid
night.
X. o. Reece, James Estep and John
Justice, who happened to be in the vi
ciniJy when the explosion occurred,
were seriously injured. There are no
doubts but that there are many slightly
injured whose names have not been as
Certaiued.
Tue property destroyed by the ex-
plOiSOn IS estimated at $4,000.