davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
WHEELING. W. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER Il. 1892

houses and hotels along the shore were gay
with decorations and black with people.
Staten Island from Fort Wadsworth to
the hill at ST. George was full Of visitors
from back sections and from New York
and many outhouses were profusely decor
ated, tue effect being remarkably pretty
in the thickly wooded portions OF this
stretch of shore.
Along the route up North river the var
ious steamboat piers were decked in colors
and New Jersey We'd with New York In
making bright
THE PATHWAY OF THE FLEET.
But twas when the vanguard OF the pa.
rcde finally appeared that enthusiasm OF
the sight-seers reached its highest pltch;:
Almost every third person carried helh
glasses and these were levelled incessantly
at the ships as they glided up the stream
amid the booming OF cannon and the voc1l-
erous applause of the crowds.
Gracefully turning, the war ships came
to anchor and saluted the escorting fleet as
il proceeded past them. When the last ship
had glided by tn ewar vessels, the parade
disbauded and New York's Columbian ma
val pageant had passed into history.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12

fully, falsely and maliciously conspire
combine, confederate and agree together
70 depreSs, lower, lessen and diminish
wages, price and compensation Of labor of
divers persons emplo, ed in the Car
negie Steel Company, limited, to
then and there close up the
steel manufacturing. and to cease work and
operations therein, and thereupon TO con-
vey and caused to be sent two hundred men
and upwards, armed with guns, etc, to
overawe, intimidste and frighten divers
persons in the said township OF Miffiin, who
were then lately before employed by the
said Carnegie Steel Company, to invade the
said township Of Mifflin, and TO attack and
to shoot OF and discharge the said deadly
weapons against said persons lately enl-
ployed by said Carnegie Steel Company,
Limited"
In regard to the fight on the
MORNING OF JULY 9TH,
the bill says the defendants "did counsel
and advise the shooting"
Among the conspiracy witnesses is John
McLuckie, Burgess Of Homestead.
The indictment in the riot cases against
FricK officials differs little from that in the
conspiracy charge.
The grand 1ury's action did not cause
much excitement among the public gener-
ally, and the defendants themselves took 1t
quite cOOllY.
The Carnegie officials, however, de-
clined to be interviewed on the subject Of
the charges.
1t is not known yet what term Of the
Criminal Court the cases will be assigned
to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
Republicans at Morgantown.
Spsedy Telegram 10 AS Register.

iJpSctQs IeSeOTGUb " Hto ASgBtT.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, October 1.-THE
Republicans of Monongalia held meeting
here to-day. Mr.. Dolliver, OF Iowa, was
the principal speakar
Mr.. Delivers discussion did not touch
upon the issues of the day but attributed
divine power TO tie Republican party and
conspicuously waved the bloody shirt OF
1860. The general impression among intel
hpent Repu blicans is that Mr.. Dolliver
would have benefited the Republican
party more if he'had remained in Iowa.
Ben ButterwOrth of OHIO was the next
speaker. Ben's first steps were to tell the
people what the Minneapolis Convention
had promised to do for them II the
people would intrust them with the
power. Ben was a straddler on the tariff
issue. conceding that the people were snf-
ficientlv enlightened upon it. He dis
cussed the Force bill aud promised the
adoption if they continued in power.
Hon. A. w. Campbell, the noted orator
of Wheeling after eulogizing the prosperl-
~ of West Virginia under Democratic
ruIe continued his speech by showing how
much better European markets are for
American products than the American
markets themselves. Mr.. Campbell's re-
cent trip 10 Europe has enabled him to
snIit hairs on the tariff issue of the Demo
cratic party. Upon the whole the Repuo-
Hcans we've disappointed, inasmuch as the
speakers Of the day strsddle every issue OF
their party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces ofTelegraphio News In
small space.

Interesting Pieces OF Telegraphic news IN
small space.
Emmett Dalton was yesterday taken 10
independence, Kas., 10 Jail.
General Miles in his annual report
strongly urges the mobilization OF 10000
regular troops and $4,000 State militia at
the Worlds Fair.
A sloop in the English Channel yesterday
passed among lot Of corpses. There was
considerable wreckage about The captain
says be counted forty corpses.
One hunored Thousand voters registered
in New York yesterday. Grover Cleveland
and Whitelaw Reid both performing that
duty.
By the explosion OF "digester" OF q
paper mill at Bangor, Me-, yesterday. two
men were killed and property was dam
aged to the amount OF 100000.
The remains Of the poet Tennyson were
transferred 70 Westminster Abbey yester-
day. The remains were carried In a small
cart out OF respect for the dead mans
known aversion In life TO hearses
While workrnen were digging in the
grounds about a mansion occupied by a
fashionable family near Glasgow yeste-
day. they came upon the cisembowelled
and dismempered body OF WOMAN A
gardner In the employ OF the family, who
are out Of the country, Is suspected OF hay
ing murdered woman he bad enticed into
the house Coagulated blood and every in
dication Of murder were found in his room
He has fed the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
Railroad Strike at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., October 1.-THE yard
men employed by the Big Four here, num-
Oering about % men, struck tonight for an
advance in wages. They demand the Gin
cinnati scale, which is based on ten-hour
day, as follows: Day men-COnductors,
$40; brakemen, $3.50; switch tenders,
$2O5. Night men-ConductOrs, $3.50;
brakemen, $270; switch tenders, S2.15.
They also demand $l25 month for the day
vardmaster The yards of the company
are blocked, and only passenger trains are
moving The company will attempt to
clear the yards tomorrow. AT meeting
tonight the strikers appointed a committee
to patrol the yards and protect the prop
erty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
TIE ROMAN CATHOLICS.

A Monster Parade in New York Last
Night-The Line Reviewed by Arch
bishop Corrigan.
NEW YORK, October 11.-At O'Clock in
the evening the parade OF the United Cath
olic Societies was started at Fifty-ninth
street and Tenth avenue.
They marched to Fifth Avenue and Sew
enteenth street. to Union Square, 10 East
Fourteenth street, Ito University Place, to
Waverly Place, TO Washington Square,
and to Broadway and Fourth street, where
the parade was disbanded.
There were $4,000 Roman Catholics in
line under the command of Father Keefe
and Victor Bowling Archbishop Corrigan
reviewed the parade as it passed the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum.
The grand marshals were John A. Sulli-
van and Hon. Hugh j. Grant, Mayor Of
the city Of New York. The fireworks dis
play on the Brooklyn bridge began at 1890
and lasted until midnight. The display
was gorgeous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
THE PRAYER BOOK.
Plan to Preserve in Its Purity the
Official Text--I,Ol Copies to be Printed.

A Plan to Preserve In Its Purity the
Official Text--I.OlO Copies to be Printed.
BALTIMORE, Mp, October 1l.-In the
House OF Deputies the usual committe re-
ports were received. The question was
called as soon as the reading of the forty
fifth resolution ceased, and it was voted on
without comment. 1t provides for the in
sertlon Of the Nicene Greed in ordainlng
priests. 1t was adopted.
Resolution forty-six regarding the con-
secration of bishops and the omission OF
long phrases for shorter ones was carried
by large vote.
The iftieth resolution omits the four
rubrics after the Gospel in the conservation
Of churches. 1t was adopted.
The last and tifty-second resolution
changes the printing of the numbers OF the
Psalms in the Psalter to common numer-
ais, and the continuous numbering OF
Psalm ll9. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Hill Burgwin, of Pittsourg, offered
a resolution which threw the house In de-
bate which lasted until the midday recess.
These resolutions are intended in brief to
re-arrange the articles and Offices OF the
prayer book.
Rev. Dr. Huntington was regarded with
interest when he presented the amended
prayer book. It was formed of printers
proofs corrected this morning and tied
with tape The document was laid upon
the Presidents desk.
Rev. DR.. Huntington submitted resolu-
ton providing that the text submitted be
accepted as the correct text of the book OF
common prayer of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, and that the committee
be instructed to cause TO be
printed on vellum cores
bonding book which, after hav-
ing been duly authenticated shall be de-
livered TO the custodian for careful preser-
walton; that the committee be authorized
TO print 1,010 copies of the book from the
same type, and after reserving so many
as may be needed for distribution
among the dioceses and members of the
convention, the remainder shall be dis
posed of to subscribers or presented to
literary and ecclesiastical institutions as
the committee think proper. The resolu-
tions were adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
TROUBLE AMONG CnoorAw.
The Election Differences Haye Not Been
Settled Yet

ST. LOUIS, October ia Caddo, Indian
Territory, dispatch says: 1t seems that the
recent trouble between the Jones and the
Jackson factions over the late Choctaw
election has not been settled. Neverthe-
less, Jones has been elected by the Council
and sworn in. Late Saturday evening"
near Boggy Depot, small town Is miles
north of Caddo, Dave Perkins, former
deputy sheriff, shot and killed another
Choctaw. He was deputy sheriff of Ato-
ko county. Sheriff Turnbull and Deputy
Sheriff Manning left for the scene of the
trouble last evening to arrest Perkins. 1t
is feared that the worst has not begun.
Last week parties went into Senator Bry-
ants house intending to kill him, but he
was not ut home; he had started to this
place. Assassins were concealed on the
road in two different places but did not
find him. Excitement is very high and the
leaders on both sides are In danger of los
ing their lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
10 change in Mrs. BarrisOn's Condition.

WAsHINGTON, ID. c., October ia ru-
NOR was current this afternoon that Mrs.
Harrison was much worse. Inquiry at the
White House, however, showed that there
was no foundation for il
Private Secretary Halford said that the
President had abandoned the trip 10 New
York on account of an unfavOra6le change
in Mrs. Harrison's condition, because he
did not feel like leaving her while she IS In
her present critical state Of health. He
asserted that there has been no material
change in the case for several days and that
no Immediate change is apprehended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
A STRANGE OLD WOMAN
With a Strange History in Bad Way at
Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n j., October ia
woman known as Madame Vonzelsmit, who
is said TO be German countess. was
found starving in shanty on the outskirts
OF the town yesterday. She was so sick
that she was unable TO leave her bed and
summon aid. There were with her in the
room nine dogs, ali OF which were fierce
with hunger and would, il is believed, have
attacked the feeble woman before long be-
cause Of their ravenous hunger Madame
Vonzelsmit is very old and has lived an
isolated life in this vicinity for many years.
Her story Is known to but few, as she was
very sensitive on the question OF her fallen
fortunes. She talked to but few, and had
none but business dealings with the towns.
people. No one was desirous OF going near
her. because OF the many dogs which she
kept in and about the house. Yesterday
the bowling of the dogs inside OF the cabin
and the starved appearance OF those out
side determined the authorities TO make an
investigation. The old lady was removed
To the hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
she Blew out the Gas

JERSEY CITY, n. j., October u.-Yes-
terday afternoon a woman came to Spizers
hotel at13 Exchange Place this city, She
had a ticket bearing the name Mara Vote
mic for passage from Pittsburg to Agram,
Austria. She was TO have sailed on the
Spree which left this morning. When the
companions who were with her got together
this morning the woman was not among
them. A search was made and she was
found dead in bed. The gas jet was open
she having blown out the gas. Her COM
panions did not know anything about her
except that she was married and left her
husband in Pittsburg. The body was
taken TO the mOrgue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
TO ISLANDER SNIVELY.
The Meaning Of the Meeting of Repub-
llcan Bosses at Grafton on Sunday.
Special TstsrSdm to the Register.

anu 4HooHaHB Va tuo MootlnS Oh hepuD-
llcan Bosses at Grafton on Sunday.
Special TsiergGm to the Regtstsr
GRAFTON, W. Va, October 1.-THE Sun
day conference Of the Republican bosses
at this place was a dirty scheme, and one
which Will make any party man blush.
One OF the important features, and there
were many, was the sealed delivery Of dep
osition, statements, etc., ETC., against Hon.
II. j. Snively, formerly of Grafton, but
now the Democratic nominee for Governor
Of the State of Washington.
All last week the Grafton Republican
heelers were busy at their headquarters
taking dispositions, etc., etc. in regard 10
the business failure of Sniyely, former
business man at Grafton. Anything and
everything that could be trumped up
against him was done, and no attention
Whatever was given TO truth.
During the taking Of the statement one
Of the heelers said don't let that go, be-
cause Snively was right" His answer was,
"let it go, IT will make no difference be-
cause he won't have chance to deny it."
This evidence is to be printed and circu-
lated just on the eve Of the election il
Washington and they hope to prejudice
enough votes to carry the State for Harri-
son. The goods were delivered to "Bill"
Phillips, formerly of Wheeling, and he is
to carry them to Washington and see that
they are printed and circulated. They had
stenographer and the copy was type
written.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
Marrina UhlId kidnapped.

OTrUMwA, IA, October 1.-THE father
and mother Of Jennie S England, OF
Bloomfield, Iowa, are grief stricken over
the disappeara, of their daughter ana
fear that she hcs been kidnapped. She is
eighteen years old and weighs 100 pounds.
She was married TO her half uncle TINS
summer and finding that such marriage
was illegal her parents took her home. Sne
has an action now pending for the dlssolu-
ton of the marriage. She received a let
ter September s, warning her she would
be kidnapped aud carried on where Sne
would know no person. She was coming
from neighbor's towards home on wed
nesdav. October 8, about O'Clock when
last seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
A Famous PickpocI1et Captured.

COLUMBUS, o., October 11.-Yesterday
Judge Pugh sentenced Archie Clifton TO
the State prison for five years for pocket
picking. To-day the prisoner revealed the
tact that be is the notorious George w.
Eubanks, the most skillful pickpocket
known to the police Of the country. He
followed General Grant around the world,
successfully working the gaping crowds
that gathered TO see him.
He is fifty-six years old, and has served
ten terms IN prison--thirty years in ali.
He has served four terms in Ohio, one in
Illinois, two in Kentucky, and one in Wis,
consin. He is said 10 have served on both
sides during the civil war, and was once q
member Of the well-known Louisiana
TiRersu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
BODY INDICTED.
aeny County Grand Jury
.kes a Clean Sweep.
AGAINST WHOM THERE

arge, Of Any Sort, Es-
ne Meshes Of the Net
Out by the Prosecuting
of the Commonwealth.
Advisory Committee
Held on Three Counts.
Lovejoy, Potter, ct. al,
or Conspiracy and Muir
Tot Decided When the
Will be Called-The Lam
Of the Indictments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
FORCE BILL TACTICS
Resorted to by President Harrison and
His Special Representatives In Al
ahama.

His Special Representatives In Al
ALBANIA.
Special Telegram 70 us Rsosstsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October Ire
newed attention has been called here 10
Chris Magee's mission TO Alabama, by the
arrest there yesterday of Judge Frazier
and Circuit Clerk Pickett OF Bullereck
county.
They were charged with violating the
Federal election law, in having refused 10
appoint the election inspectors offered
by the Third party. Reports re-
ceived here to-day say the arrests
have caused great excitement all over the
State and they are regarded as result or
Mr.. Magee's visit. This view OF the case
is confirmed by the fact that before Magee
went back 10 Alabama few days ago he
was in Washington aud had talks with the
President, Secretary Foster and Attorney
Genera Miller. From this it is inferred
that the course Of action Magee Is now pur-
suing in Alabama was settled on at these
conferences and that it has the approval OF
the President himself.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
in Washington say when these things are
understood in the State and the south tney
will have the effect OF making the section
more solidly Democratic than ever. ms
direct Federal interference, guided oy
special envoy Of the President hlmseii,
will convince the South that Harrison Is
determined to supply the want OF force
bill as best he can with present laws ana
the eager aid of the Federal machinery. !.
1t will give Southerners clearer idea OF
what the Force bill would mean and make
them more determined than ever to resist
Republican domination.
The feeling would not be strong were u
not for the presence of special envoy OF
the President in the person OF Magee.
With that gentleman in Alabama direct
ing the operations OF the federal officials,
the Democrats are confident the State will
give big majority for the Democratic
electors in November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
GRAND NAVAL PARADE.
One Of the most Imposing Features Of
the Celebration.
HUNDREDS OF VESSELS IN LINE,

Including Everything from the
Heaviest Men-of-War to the
Small Pleasure Graft and Har-
Dor Tugs-A Million People
View the Glorious Pageant.
Everything from Cab Horses to
St. Patrick's Church Steeples
Decorated With Flags and
Bunting-Flags of all Nations
Appear, but the Stars and
Stripes Pervade Everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
Miss sears-What prompted you to

Miss Sears-What prompted you to
nropose. you good for nothing? Chap
iev-Well, thought no one else would
if / didn't.-TT1tth.
~ only got nominal fee In that
case said Brief. $50 the plaintiff
said He said your charges were phe-
nomanal Black and White.
According to the New York Ereatn9
po~6 in the disease called cholera there
= ! strnexle for the mastery between
,he disease germs or bacllli and the
s.rhaaocytes ~, Of the human system Il
~ hacilli win. the patient diesi Il she
phagocYtes win. he liveA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
DECAPITATED.
Harry Fortner Found on the b. & o..
Railroad with His Head Cut on.

Special 7SIsordm TO the Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, October H.
Harry Fortner, young man of 32 years,
who is well known here, was run over by a
freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near the Rowland Home last night.
When Fortner was found his trunk was
living across the track, while his head,
which had been completely severed, was
several feet away. Both arms were crush
ed off, The position Of the body and the
character of the injuries go to prove that
Fortner had been lying across the track
most probably asleep. Fortner's home is
at Davisville seven miles east Of here. He
has a family. His body was sent to his
family TODAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12

wxsHrsros. D. c.. Octobeefi.-For west
Virginia, warmer; fair Wsd& fAy; south
Fcr Wsstern Psnnsylv2nis. fab With east
winds; cloudy weather and s1orer4& Thur
sor Ohio. fair and warmer; south rlnds. 10,
lowed by cooler. cloudy weather and PkeNr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
AN rnthuslastLc NIeetIne.
,isl 7sL.oram 70 me nGotHs-.

iSpscidI Iets9F01n 20 Ne nSo'seS--
OvERFIELD, w. VA, October IA wild
lv enthusiastic Democratic meeting was
held here yesterday afternoon. Col. Ben.
Wilson made a sound, forciole speech to
crowded house. Many people from the
ontside listened to the eloquent speaker
through the windows. Hon. William l..
Wilson was to speak but being unable TO
reach here, Col. Wilson filled the appoint
nent If the Democracy elsewhere endorse
the distinguished William L. Wilson as
vvarmIv as they 90 in Barbour county, he
will be elected in the district by unprece-
dented majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12

1t Is the business Of wrinkles to
mark -Bin0hdnDtor Republican.
How soon the millennium would come
II the good things people intend TO do
to-moriow were only done to-day.
Rams Horn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
ATTY. GENL. MILLER
Appears Before the Supreme Court as
an Attorney for
THE REPUBLICANS OF MICHIGAN.

is a Very Unusual Proceeding
and Caused Much Comment
Among the Lawyers-The De-
cision of the Miner Election Law
May Jeopardize Some of the
Electors Harrison Expects to
Get, Hence Mr.. Miller's Appear
ance at Court-The Arguments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
TWO MEETINGS.
A PendIeton Meeting and One ofDovsn-
er's Contrssfeds


spsefsl Correspondence or 10 Rs0ist<r.
BURTON, w. VA, October 10.--Con-,
gressman John o. Pendleton and the
Hon. NJ. ID. Post addressed, last eve.
ming at this place, one OF the largest
and most enthusiastic audiences ever
assembled In our town. The ladies Of
the town had beautifully decorst.
ed the room and grea
many Of them graced the assembl'
Marion, Monongalia aud Wetzel peop
for miles around were here and the or
drawback was that the house was
small to seat one-half the Fl
The alsles were packed, an
many were unable 70 get inf
speakers seemed to be inAf
mood and eloquently presep#
sition OF the Democratic pK
The meeting was quite#
the one held by Capt IL
here In the afternoon, With aDoQ
listeners sitting on cross ties,
ETC., the committee or arrange
having solely neglected the "a
Dovener's speech vas made 40 oi ca
penny questions. put a. fe"
Gratis who were present No er1
no reason, no logic, and the
last gracefully, aud we hof
tiousIy acknowledged
longed 70 no par
marty affiliations A.
the people only. Mo- M
deny the assertion
make votes In We
tended conserys'
t,r enu - not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12

EvERr season brings 3 new crc<
cough remedies, but they cannot CO x
with that grand, old Dr.. Bulls
Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
Clarksburr Notes.
spseial r.l.oram @ a. R.als.sr

Special 1fisQrdf8 20 ne Register
CLAREsBURe, W. Va, October ll.-Wai-
ter Ebert, q prominent and inhuenuGl cItl-
zen OF tais city, died this morning; he was
eighty-iour years old aud for long une
suffered from paralysis.
Another Of John Z. Lynn's children aie3 9
last nigAt at Wilsonburg. This IS the -l nI1o
child ne has lost in the last ten days Iroin
diphtheria.
Col. Arnett, of Wheeling, speaks mere
Saturday night. During the week Demo- iIo
cratic meetings will be heldSt JarvisVllle;;
Benson West Milford, Johnstown anu
Quiet Dell.
Chas. Lyons and Mrs. jasper PeW arc
very low with typhoid fever.
Grsce-"HoW did Mrs. DuD n manaes
70 have so many men at er tsss
Resale 'Oh, be had the vine iise
prlnfed oa the back Of the Eas sne
Seat out