davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
WFEEIING ". VA FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST T. 1892

what have they done for US, but are we
doing for them, not what has been their
past but what will be our past.
At the afternoon session OF the En-
campment Grand officers were appoint
ed as follows: Deputy Grand Master,
w. Larue Thomas, Of Danville, Ken
lucky; Grand GeneralissimO, Rueben II.
Lloyd, San Francisco; Grand Captain
General, H. 3. Stoddard, Bryan, Texas;
Grand Senior Warden, George nj. Moul-
ten, Chicago; Grand Junior Warden,
Rev. H. W. Rugge, Providence, K. l.;
Grand Treasurer, II. Wales Lines, Mer-
iden, Conn, (re-elected); Grand Record
er, w. B. Isaacs, Richmond, Va, ire
elected.
The remaining Grand officers will be
appointed by the Grand Master at the
installation in the morning. Ii was de-
cided to hold the twenty-sixth triennial
conclave at Boston. Ninety-siX votes
were cast for Boston and seventy-eight
for Cincinnati.
The encanpment then adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning.
The National Veteran Association,
which proposes to regain Palestine, at
their meeting to-day chose Brother Ed
win A. Sherman, of California, Presi-
dent. Ten Vice Presidents were also
selected.
Membership in this National organi-
zatlon consists OF those who are mem
bers of lodges, and are also members OF
some State (or group Of Statesl Masonic
nj
"Grand Secretarial Guild OF Free Ma
sonry OF North America" this morning
made permanent their organization.
This is an association OF the Masonic
Grand Secretaries and Grand Recorders
OF North America for the purpose OF
systematizing the Secretarial labors OF
Free Masonry. Writers OF reports on
foreign correspondence (revlewers) are
honorary members having voice but no
votes in the meetings. The Guild VIII
meet twice every three years at the
Triennial ConvocatiOns OF the General
Grand Chapter and Trlennial Conclaves
OF the Grand Encampment. 1t may
hold a meeting at Chicago next year.
A conservative rule was adopted that
no propositions shall be finally disposed
Of at the same meeting at which 1t Is
presented unless by unanimous consent.
The officers until 1894, are: John ii.
Brown, of Kansas, President; Charles
T.. Meier, Pennsylvania, First Wee
President; George c. Connor, Teunes-
see, Second Vice President; VIM. X.
Bowen, Nebraska, Secretary, and Ed
ward c. Parmelee, Colorado, Secretary
Nearly all the Grand Secretaries aud
Recorders OF the United States and
Canada favor this organization, which
promises much usefulness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
MISS BORDEN ARRESTED
For the Murder ii Her Father and step
mother, At Fall River, Mass-ihe EVi-
dence said Not to BE Conclusive.

For the Murder ii Her Father and step
mother. At Fall River, Mass.-ihe EVi-
dence said Not to BE Conclusive.
FALL RIVER, MASS, August IL
Miss Lizzie c. Borden is under arrest
charged with numbering her father ana
stepmothor last Thursday morning at
their home on Second street.
She was brought into the Second
District Court room about ; o'clock this
afternoon, presumably to give further
evidence at the inquest. Miss Borden
was accompanied by her sister and
Mrs. Brigham.
AS was the case yesterday all the pro-
ceedings were carried on behind locked
doors. When Miss LIZZIE returned
from the third inquiry she was physi-
cal and mental wreck and was conduct
ed TO the matron's room.
The INQUEST was adjourned about 4
o'clock. District Attorney Knowlton
aud other officials went to the marsha's
private office, where they remained
closeted for two hours.
Shortly after six o'clock City Mar
shal Hilliard and District Attorney
Knowlton drove to the home Of Andrew
Jennings, who has been the family's
attorney for some years.
They returned about 7 o'clock and
went into the matron's room, where
Miss Borden was lying on a sofa. The
reading Of the warrant was waived. The
lsdy took the announcement with sur
urising calmness.
The two women who were with her
--- .-,.o fTha nxaffa-
ment on the street was very great when
the news Of the arrest became known,
although some hours previous II was
generally understood that Miss Borden
was soon TO be made prisoner.
Miss Borden was searched by Mrs.
Russell shortly after she was formally
placed I'm custody All the afternoon
machinist has been az work on the safe
at the Borden homestead, but up 10 this
hour. he has not been able 10 open IL.
Other witnesses examined at the in
quest this afternoon were Eli Bebo, who
is supposed 10 have refused 70 sell pol
son 10 the prisoner, and his assistant
Fred Hart and Frank kilroy. who were
in the store when il is alleged Miss Bor-
den made the request.
Their testimony IS sald 70 haye
clinched the suspicious Of the police,
but IL is believed in no way TO have af-
fected the previous statements made by
them. The City MarshaPs guard will
be kept around the house for some time
longer.
The police will still keep watch on
the actions OF Miss Sullivan and John
V. Morse. Miss Sullivan is still with
her relations. Tonight one OF the
principal officials said the arrest was not
the direct result Of the inquest, but was
made justifabe by IL.
The warrant OF arrest was issued by
Judge Blaisdell, of the Second District
Court, who from the first, has said be
could not believe the girl guilty OF such
an unnatural killing.
1t was drawn up By Clerk Leonard
and submitted TO District Attorney
Knowlton. The prisoner will be ar
raigned in the District Court tomorrow
al o'clock.
In all probability she will be bound
over TO the special session OF the Supe-
rior Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

his seat. but the Speaker loudly called
for order and recalled Mr.. Chaplin,
The latter in his remarks endeavored
to show from past speeches OF Mr.
Gladstone that the task OF preserving
the supremacy of Parliament and yet
giving ireland control of her own
affairs was illusory and impossible.
Mr.. Chaplin's remarks were
continually interrupted by lronl-
cal Irish cheers and renewed cries OF
divide" and the speaker was again
obliged to beg a patient hearing for Mr..
Chaplin.
When quiet was restored, Mr.. Chaplin
offered to lay a sporting wager that the
new government would not survive an
ordinary session, which offer caused the
House to break into shouts OF laughter.
The whole assembly joined the Irish in
screams of laughter over Mr.. Chaplin's
discontinue.
The Speaker then rose TO put the
question on Mr.. Asquith's motion and
was answered with q thunderous vol
ume OF ayes and noes from the respec-
tive sides Of the House. The strangers
having withdrawn from the precincts OF
the chamber. the Speaker repeated tho
usual formula of putting the question
and was again greeted with sustained
and vehement replies.
The House divided at midnight.
When Mr.. Gladstone returned from the
lobby the whole Liberal party rose and
cheered him.
The tellers appeared at 1928 q. M,
with the paper containing the numbers
showing the result of the division and
handed the paper TO Arnold Morley, the
Liberal whip.
This was the signal for volley OF
Liberal cheers and Irish shouts OF
"Mitchellstown," down with Balfour-
ISM" etc., and it was some time before
Mr. Morley was able to announce the
figures.
The result announced was: For the
motion, $50; against, $40. There was
fresh display OF enthusiasm. The noise
having subsided, Mr.. Balfour and the
whole body of Conservatives arose and,
amid prolonged acclaims, Mr.. Balfour
moved that the House adjourn till
Tuesday next.
The Cabinet has been summoned to
meet at noon to morrow friday and
Lord Salisbury will leave at p. m. for
Osborne House. After formally re-
signing, Lord Salisbury will remain at
Osborne House for the night.
Mr. Gladstone will see the Queen on
Saturday. The representative OF the
Associated Press learns definitely that
Sir William Harcourt has accepted the
post of Chancellor Of the Exchequer in
the new Cabinet.
Mr. Gladstone has cooled toward his
former favorite. Mr.. Fowler, owing to
the latter's want Of energy during the
electorate period.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

much as I had been led to expect sup
port must confess I was ageeeably sur
prised. / came back more than ever
convinced of ultimate victory for our
side"
Mr.. O'Donnell was indignant over the
utterances Of w. Z. Roberts in Brook
lyn, that he (O'Donnell) had no author
ity to go into the East.
II went with the knowledge and
sanction Of the Advisory Committee, "
he said, land it is satisfied with the re-
suit of my labors. did not visit Mr..
Milholland in New York either and my
mission was in no sense political"
About twenty men entered the mill
this evening. They we're skilled work
ers, and came from the eastern part OF
the State.
: Jack Clifford, another Homestead
man, was arrested this evening on
charges of murder and aggravated riot,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
For Over Fifty Year.

Az OLD AND WELL-TEIED REMEDY
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success IL soothes the child
softens the guns, aIlays all pain. cures
wind colo. and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea- Is pleasant 10 taste sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. It's value IS
incaIcuiabIa Be sure and ask for Hrs-
WinsIow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, August H.
Nine thousand shouting, excited spec
tators to-day saw Hal Pointer snatch
another victory from the gamey stallion
Direct. 1t was 1880 p. m. before the
event which the crowd had come TO sea.
and for which they had patiently
waited, was announced, The betting
was SOS to S5 In favor OF Pointer.
First heat-PoInter had the pole, and
the horses got away from the
wire neck and neck at A.
lively clip. They kept these posi-
tions to the turn; then Gears pulled
Hal Pointer ahead a length. Starr
made a squirt and at the half brought
Direct close onto the flank OF the
geldng. Direct could not hold 10 this
pace, however, and Geers drew
steadily away I'LL be had gained
length at the last turn Starr was
fighting gamely but could not lesson
the distance, ana In entering the
home stretch, Starr saw that he could
not win, and pulled up little and
came in length apd half behind his
rival. Time by quarters was: 32jE,
1.O4}4, 1874, 209.
Second heat-The start was made
with Direct at Hal's girth. The hores
went as II tied together for the first
quarter, then Hal drew away again in
the next hundred yards, but on tho
back stretch Direct drew up. again. Az
the half Hal supurted TO the second
turn and Direct was again left behind.
At the head OF the stretch Direct was
going game and fast. Starr put the
whip on but could not lessen the dis
tance, and the flush was made with
Direct r length behind. Time, 2:llH.
Third heat--Direct had evidently
given up. He went full tilt TO the first
quarter and then the little stallion
sulked and followed Hal Pointer around
the mile with a deyil-may-care express
sion, two lengths behind. One nun
dred yards from the wire, the llttle
beast gave up absolutely in disgust.
and logged In three lengths and a half
behind the victor. Time. e:l3a.
The $1,000 trotting race was tame,
MutA Wilkes winning with ease.
Nancy Hanks with her owner, Budd
Doble, as driver, made an attempt 20
lower her record. but succeeded IN only
maintaining IL, and made the mile Ia
9:09
SuMMARr-2:3O trotting, purse S5,OOQ.
Muta Wilkes won. Best time, 2:lyIS
Free for all-3-yenrold purse 81 600.
Belle Flower won. Time, :259f
2:l9 trot, purse 1000 Nightingale won.
Time. 2:lIs.,
Stallion raco-pnr,o $4,000 Hal Point
er won. Best tune, 2:0s.
AT Monmouth Park rain fell In copious
quantities from the first race 10 the NTH,
and transformed the track into river OF
mad. First, six furlongs, Correction won;
time, 1:l2. Second, seven furlongs, Kings
ton, walkover Third, one mile and
quarter, Montana won; time, Dos. Fourth.
tive furlongs, Moyne won; time, l:0lh.
Fifth, one mile. Loantaka won: time,
l:llia Sixth, mile and sixteenth, Bare
foot won: time, :5ljS. Seventh, FIVE and
one-half furlongs, Lyceum won, time, 80.
The Cincinnati trotting raceswero post
poned on account or rain.
At Rochester, ~ Y, the races az The
grand circuit were closely contested and
only two races were finished Summaries
2:l1 class trotting, purse econ, divided,
Walter H. won time, 2:l3I<. Second race.
2: 20 pace; purse $500, divided. Cronos
won: time, 2:l5i<. Third race, unfinished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
BY A FALLING WALL.
Five Men Killed and Two Badly Injured.

Five Men Killed and Two Badly Injured.
HARTFORD CITY, IND, August ll.-This
afternoon at 3 :45 O'Clock heavy stone wall
in the tank room of the Hartford City
Glass Works caved in, killing five men and
badly injuring two others.
The killed are: w. II. Foreman, Ia
borer; Albert Inman, laborer; Alexander
Moore, laborer; Charles Sawyer, brick
laver; Jack Pummell, laborer.
The injured are: Press Bradshaw, la
borer, badly hurt, buried up 10 the shoul-
ders; Cyrus Epply, orickmason, seriously
injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

Company TO it. That sentiment is the
only one which Is entertained at the steel
works ofice here. When an Associated
Press representative inquired there. the
manager said: "phere will be no further
conferences so far as we are concerned. The
fight is over. Our mill is in operation and
VIII continue with the men we hire our.
selves.n The cooks strike at the mill
only caused momentsry annoyance accord
ing to Treasurer II. McCurry this morn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
WrscE ON the Big Four.

Dlrroy, o.. August ia vest~bound
Big -Four passenger train coilided with an
east bound local freight AZ Sidney this
evening. wrecking both engines.
A mail car was whiried down the en-
bankment against dwelling house. John
NJ. Llngley, Of indianapolis. fireman OF the
passenger train, was fatally Injured, and
the engineer slightly.
The passenger train had the right of
way ana was running very fast and col
lided with freight which was behind time
and trying 70 make switch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
O,Donnell's work Indorsed.

HOMESTEAD, PA, August 11.-Not until
aftor u o'clock tonight did the Advisory
Committee adjourn. Hugh O'Donnell was
present and reported what he had done
while in the East The report was most
fiattering and was received with much en-
thusiasm, and a resolution endorsing
O'Donnell was adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
An Ohio Sheriff and His Jag.

SpscidL Itl6QTd0l % nc IftVb8IsT-
COLUMBUs, o., August l1.-Sheriff A. j..
Culley, of Licking county, while here to-
day on business, became intoxicated, and
laboring under the hallucination that he
had Il writ of execution for the Armorus-
ters woolen goods factory, attempted TO
close the concern. The proprietor had him
arrested. At the city prison he was un-
controllaOle. and tore the iron cot in his
coll IN Dieces
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

The Window Glass Workers Associa-
ton and manufacturers came to an ami
cable agreement at their meeting in Pitts
burg yesterday, ana all factories will re-
sumo at once. Five thousand i've hundred
meu are affected.
At Council Bluffs, Iowa. the large two
story brick laundry of the State Deaf and
Dumb Institute burned yesterday. Loss
about $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
o,pONNELL RETURNS.

He Feels FIattered with the Success of
His Mission East-NO Demonstration
Accorded Him.
HoMEsrEAD, PA, August 11.-Hugh
O'Donnell, Chairman OF the Advisory
Committee, returned to-day from his
trip through Canada and the Northern
States.
He was greeted with some cordiality
by the lOc&ed-Out men, but his arrival
did not create furore. Mr.. O'Donnell
stopped at Toronto, New York and
Boston, and other New England cities.
wherever l went l was met by rep
resentative labor leaders and many busi-
ndss men. Not few OF the latter were
disappointed, probably because they
had been led TO expect burly man in a
red shirt looking ike an Anarchist.
THE lh Dor Oiicials were all very Solic-
itious OF blowing their rympathy for the
Homestead men by financial aid and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

HOMESTEAD. Pa, August 1.-THE
settlement Of the strike in the Pittsburg
district is viewed with varying emotions
bere. There are many who think that it
may lead 70 reopening Of conference with
the firm on which a settlement might be
based, others, however, place little con-
1dence in this suppOsitipn aud declare 70
be men that there win be no conference
less they can force the Carnegie Steel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
Owl Club chartered.

SoeciCl Ttleordm 10 ths RegtSisT.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August 1.-The
Grafton Owl Club was chartered to-day by
the Secretary Of State The principal Of
fee is at Grafton. and the capital sub
scribed is $95, with privilege granted to IN
crease to $500. The incorporators are j. j.
Remlinger, j. II. Mills, E. H. Davis, G. NJ.
Martin and c. a, Kunst, all residents OF
Grafton, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

Barry-How did you enjoy yourself
at the sea side?
Strang-I was troubled with cramps.
BarrY-Was the water cold?
Strang-oh, no. The water was oe-
IIghtful. II was the room | had IA the
hotel that cramped me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
A POINTER FOR DIRECT.
He Cannot Go II on the Same Track,
with Geer'S Big Stallion.
THE GAMEY LITTLE NAG DROPS.

Another Race TO Hal Pointer at
Grand Rapids-Pointer Won
Three Straight Heats, Making
the Best Mile in 2:oo-Nancy
Hanks Tries to Lower Her Great
Record of 200, But Barely Suo-
ceeds in Maintaining It-Muta
Wilkes Takes the 2:3oiTrottine
Purse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
The svitobmen Take a Hand.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, August 1.-THE
Switchmen's Union will take hand in the
steel workers strike At meeting Of the
Trades and Labor Assembly they promised
10 handle no cars containing the product OF
non-uniOn workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
Don't Want Him to Diein the House.

Special Telegram 10 tho Register
CoLUNBUs, o., August 11.-George
Burke, a jefferson county prisoner and no
torious crook, is dying of consumption and
wants 10 die free man. but relatives in
Steubenville are unwilling to have him
sent there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
GLADSTONE SUSTAINED
The No Confidence Motion Carried in
the House Of
COMMONS BY PARTY MAJORITY

A Stirring Debate on the Question
Of the Resignation Of the Pres
ent Government and the Effect
It Would Have on the Country
Gladstone Generally Criticized
Because His Party Has Not
Made Known It's Policy-The
Government Following Claims
that the Country Has No Con-
fdence in the Party Now in
Power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

FRS. Spasms, St. yitus SDruuken-
ness, Opium Habit, cured oy DIR. Miles
Neryine. Free samples at The Logan Drug
Company's, and K. 3. Burke's, and az
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

wAsHrxoros. ID. c.. Augost fl.-Fcg Wes|
Pen1Sylg1ui2 and WEST Virginia, Warmf
rIabie Winds.
= hs = iissrs vii renal. nearly .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
FRICK IN DANGER.

The P!ttsburg Post Claims TO Have Discovered
Another Plot to ASsaSSinate the Chairman Of the
Carnegie Steel COmDany-POtter Warned that
He viii be Killed-De.sctves Guard dr..
Fri,k Wherever He Watching for Aaron
Samm and Emma Goldman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-09


d ecnde las mampaas Tc 6uS Sdasdr rdduo ue
0 lue aIId so Dol
hpb
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-09
ACE1TE para ALUMBRADo de las FAM1L1As
LUZ HrIlIante
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPO
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR

Este aceite producto de fabrication especial es
igua 81 no superior los que mpotan del extranero
bajo diversos nombres tanto por cualda
des lum1ncas como por la segurdad que ofrece los
consumidores.
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos que los
de las extranjeras, que este mayor preco
brindan los consumdores Venajas de nnguna case
La experiencia adquirida en- esta indusria durante
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos Cuba, Mexico y
otros paises, perme ofrecer al pubco articuo
que no Sc puede mejorar parte aguna bajo ningun
eoncepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE,
LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas persegura todo
el rigor de la ley los falsfcadores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-09
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Es sabido que ningun petr6leo namesele con el
nomP1e que Sc quiera Kerosine Cas- Acee de carbon
absolute pues adquendo grado de calor Sc en-
ciende al contacto de llama. Por tanto Agen-
cia recomienda encarecdamente los consumidores que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
SENATOR HISCOCK IN TIE WEST.
lie CARRIES GOOD NEWS OF TIE REPUBLICAN
SITUATION IN THIS STATE

lie CARRIES GOOD NEWS OF TIE REPUBLICAN
SITUATION IN THIS STATE
Chicago, Oct. (speciaD-rnited States senator
Frank Hscock OF New York, arrived In the city this
morning TO take look at the situation, both in this
state and Indiana. He will remain here until TO-
morrow or Monday, during which time there will be
several conferences with the leaders In the West.
In regard the political situaon the Senator said
"New-Y York will give Harrison about the same
plurality that no bad in 1888. there being nc ques-
ton OF his ability TO down to Harlem River
with the same country vote he got four years ago.
Every Republican. grent small Is right In ine
fer the ticket. never discuss ind viduais and their
relations to the party. To sny that Mr. Pati is IN
line would be 10 insinuate that he has been against
the ticket which is not true There IS NJ dssenient
voice among any Of the leaders. There Is very
strong feeling growing among conservative business
men in NewYOrk that they don't want change
which would result in tearing everything up and DIS
t.rbing the Industries and finances Of the county.
Whenever business is running smoothly as II Is at
present you cannot get the masses Of the people 10
vote against continuing the policy which assures
such stability
"What effect has the detection OF wayne Macyeagh
and Judge Gresham bad in the East ~
"No effect at al ! have understood that t're'ham
voted for Cleveland in 1888, and MacNeaghs vote
was cast for the Democratic candidate In 1888 also
Macveagh has been so neutral and shadeless In his
politics for so many years that his alleged change OF
heart VIII cut figure at all. Macveagh never did
know how he stood toward the canddltes until alter
he had voted. That is the kind OF q man MacNeagh
is As for Judge Gresham's reasons for leaving the
party don't to discuss them But the sitlla-
lion regards him Is about this Harrison & u me
DETECTION OF any man which be easily traced 10
a factonal difference Is TO have effect on The
voters, at least. it will have no effect in New-lok'