davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

GOLD VETERANS is what the Wash
ington Post called them. Veteran vet
Grams would have been better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

REV. Dr.. PARKHURsT has returned
from Europe. Now, stand from under
and pull down the blinds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

OUR old friend Equinox got there in
great shape last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
Leave Wheeling
tDnllY excent Sunday.

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave E.n O,
at 9:43 a. IN. and Wheeling az l2.5 p 10
II. \. WElSGgRBE2
Gen. NNt.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
vMzE, Pennsylvania Stations
Trains Rum by Csntral Time.

rrcETr OYFIcEs AT PKNHsrLvANn sTiT,H
RATER ST, FOOT OF ELEYENrH ST Nhtt.NA
AT 1cIURE HOusE, NHEELfsG, AID ~ lAi
PENNSYLVANIA SIATToH. bafplfP0m.
GouruWKsr SItrrN-" PAN HAEDLE Rocft'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
National Democratic Ticket

National Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELANp
OfNew York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI T. STEVENSON,
or Illinois.
YoR ELEcroBs AT LARGE,
SAMUEL s VINSON, Of Wayne
g. WOOD DAILY, Of Mineral
,or DISTINCT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
F,g.- D,srRIrr-M. ID POST. Of Harrison.
SECOND DIsrEcT-B. L. BUTCHER Of Ran
a9 ,s,,5so D,srucr-JOHN A. PRESTON, Of
Gf Se25 2511'- D,srmcr-JoHN C, MoCLUER, OF
Wood
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
v,,- D,.raIcr-JoHN o. PENDLETON, Of
one sssoxD Drsrn,or-wM L. WILSON. Of JEFF
is rTl1p D,srmo1-JoHN D. ANDERSON Of
Ni e5,'a5,, p,.rmcr-JANEs CAPEHARr, Of
Mason.
stats DEmOORATIC TICKET.
FOR CovBRNoR,
WI. A. MAcCORKLE, Of kanaWn@
FOR AUDTos,
v. JOHNSON, OF Barbour.
FOE rEEA SURFER
j. NJ. ROWAN, of Monroe.
TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
r. IS. RILEY. OF Ohio
r,e STATE srrERrSrENDESr OF FREE SCHOOLS
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, OF Mason.
roRJUpGE SUPREME COURT or APPEALS
LoNe rER'u
NJ. H. DENT, of Taylor.
t-uorr rEs,D
HOMER A. HOLT, OF Greeubrief.
FOR STATE ENAAToH,
Tirst Senatorial District)
WIN. n. TARR, OF Brooke.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR sHERWF,
"A. FRANLHElM
rR0sECUTIN0 ATTORNEY,
JOHN A. HOWARD
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
CT. BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DlsrRIcr
NOAH ZANE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
MI. CARE
house OF DELEGArEs,
CIV. BROCKUNIER
ST.. lMHott.
Nj. O'hANE,
j. B. WILSON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

M HEELNIG AND ELM GB0T
w RAILROAD. On and after ysu
day june l, 1872, trains will run as ia.R
City Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

Hon. C. G. Watts, Wayne Court House, Sep
TENDER 2jlh.
FN-Governor Bob Taylor, OF Tennessee will
address the people OF West Virginia Is follows;
Wheeling, October 14,h-
Huntington. October 18th. afternoon.
.Fa.rmont October 10Th. night
Nrransbure. October l5.h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

Whsa Bsby was ack, Wo gave her Caroria.
when ahe IVES Child, rae cried for Cnstoria.
When Shs became Eiss, shs chung 70 cassoris-
Hhsa re had Chtsdroa, she gave them Csss( %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

OF Coming Democratic Meetings and
Speakers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

sinRle Copies Of DAlL1 Of " tt'NN / 80
Rejected communication viii not be returned
unless a,conysaied by sufficient postage
rF-Tributss Of Respect AID Obituary. Notlees
cents per line.
Stamps Of the denomination Of tTocents ana
less accepted FOR amounts less than Que dollar
rE-CoRREsPONDENoE CONTAINING INFolFAN9
rvs SOLICITED PROM EVERY PART OF THE SUR
hOCNDNG COUNTRY.
gheR EGISTER, embracing is ssrsra! editions
.,f.y.f q, ne Postogles o.. Wheeling, ". ia.
rssseona-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

ohio RIVER RAILROAD "
ON and after Monday Apih. O. ~ ...
Trains will run a. follow. 'I'
Frceut Sunday Centfti liAs'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
TERMS

TERMS:
rraYEAn, BY NAN, POSTAGE PREPAID.
DAILY, six days in the week...........'.''soV W
DAILY, three DAYS i'm the WeeS....... ..-. 4 "
DAILY, two days IN the week.. -......... w
DAILY, one day in the week.. ......-.' ~
WEEKLY, one year, in advances. 1 "
WEFRLY, six months. .............''''' ~
SUNDAY only, che year.........'...'''''' ~
SUNDAY only, six months.........."..' '' W
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
DAILY. per week. 10 be paid weekly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week. A'
Ths DAILY viii be delivered BY carrier IN
poy other city or town at...............'- 10
~. = r,.t.., ~ Many or WEEKLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

". J. RoBISsos' .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
= ~'II '''' % NIAIfsVlIIe Ar.---
10 PM ....St. ClGiSsyille An An o..
81 d. q 0: K. r. v. p. kRar
am For Pittsburg ana ~ =,

m E1ptess, GIN. aud S. Lovl. =.
N Express, Gin. and S. Lssi, u.
N Express, Steub and CbIesSsi !.
N .Pittsburg aud DennIs7g ~ .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

III tie pe'snilal ATTACK tlIIy,,tt A1r:
o'e4ney, CULTURED itr torc4 md held b,
secret meeting ses: eftjAy. Ut v*l1lch
they declared theu3s@lve+ In: favfr. uf
continuing :tfe strike over ILL., ht:1d
ann ~ *pite Ut i11Hf 1. Tney were rrlli-
forced Y w A::1 A nun, 1*r of La tx .wu t1tia
i'1tltttlk>ta i ttxt,l,& koat. uu " tt,e
4 CIV Ittt: IN i i tttetl 4a.it Il
etW{'Nft1l; W tttttf>=s ,lyut Mil III.
lAitt7'ft:tt. ~ nun i Il, II
V: {, Ii
*llHttttIs :|1N: nm nla
1fHt:l it:kt f5t ~ liz
:HttEa '=Ft =l |
t'tlf*tt~: mn
Yf,ll II
~ t'ftV f:5t%tlss t5Itt
ftls t* Il
tflt= l sSeI 11a1faffV III,
kn|tR'esterA ruthti{lf.<< Chs kr4
oft!ert<lHll:fte{t F., wv, IIll1fa lIftt uau1e1
AID ~ wa t* h,teA .*4vttt*: fruU1ue11t ii
tlat the '5utIaIo, T<u1c }tte,.ter a. pitt;y,- ]
turs men would join th4s,, II: -. e. :. I"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28
PRICE Fly e. (; II rt;.

=% =z%*= : :*
III IL ID lin
+ .z47 :=: =
Ill &; &, |t) n ttoftt f sfIyf, tho
! t,1$t 81 t e Till e
IA{ttf t414 EE tll
/ III Il il
If *l| ltsllttl IE2t fIt1t
/ *I III l3t1t=
1f<} ts. ==.
E= \, Hi
Etta MI
Il ==s" =.s
Il
III hi II
54z
#1|1I=tsI tt IItttx)xt
.yf B
ii !.
II 1l1't
ta572ss:tl m iii &
=E{. ESA 4OIl I
II Y : t st ol: "
}A*zz III III IYtttk
yard, tat,l 'tlae>tt1tf =.to 4tart
IL Hire. >;s1s n aksl'Ill 11sst ftlt* ittl
hatcl.et an( t1lop <:il1l11I # iWx, that
Wf>,1ll ft*the htuve" " "~~~-..+ . = ::*z = 1T
Have n1lotl1er dri1lk:"' r11lrtt,tl tho
man with the t1at&ks :.: :.*: II: 4 +
*Uo1l't mimi It I to-: repIir>l. .tha an
cleat @il*csH1St.tur, *s: H.: ~ ~ -: ::
H&Et: lit' t<".k Ii gtt>'1 phil. aid l1au1inx
the flask buck continued In sad. re- :
Elective tone: -. r.. :: 3D.. - :. 81: -:
Il once knew an old whaler who has
heen dead great many years. Ills end
was very sad
How did he tlie::" asked bvstanler.
KILLED by whale" sa1l the grand
sire of Siascol1set, - ..
Out on the water OF course" sug-
geSted tlle stranger. -. III: !. =.
NO: out In the back yard" -.
''Hit him with his tail:"
No replied the Siusco,sSet ro.nuncer.
o11 sec, the old 1uan hauled off ut the
whale with his ltatch.t'-~
land tile whale bit him in half before
le could strike"
Not much: the whale was dead"
''Ihen how could le have killed your
ancient friend;'
This way said the old imam delih-
trately: ''he dropped Il spark by acci~
dent nut OF his pipe and 1t fell upon tho
whale. Iht whale exploded like a ker-
nsent oil lamp and scattered mf friend
fr''1n Siasco1,set to Tuckahpe; ~
As 1t WAS night the teceul was light
I'd NJ tor miles, aud over Mt Martna'a
they Thought Nantucket was
having ltS first rolcano. I tell you the
whales III tile old days were'~-- -.
HIRE thu old Slasconseter looked
4ronnu to tiul thnt all his hearers had
dipped softly away. the summer visitors f..
n all probability overcome by his grace
'ul, tasy gning style of dealing with ths
rnth, and his co1npatriots sick to the
ore with envy.-Dctroit Free Press 4:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

A friend In need 10 friend indeed.
and not less than one million peopie
have found just suoh a friend In DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
tion, Coughs, and Colds.--If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases Of Throat. Chest sanG Lungs.
Each bottle IN guaranteed to do all that
is oiaimed or money will he refunded.
Trial hotties free at W. Il. Savage's
Drug store. Large bottles 500. and y, 10o.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

We desire to say to our citizens, tina
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled reme~
dies that sellas well, or thai have given
such universal satisfaction. Wt do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, If satisfactory
results do not follow their use. The4e
remedies have won their great popu~
larity purely Oh their merits. w. e.
Savage, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

The City Council n,et last night in
Specla' session for the purpose OF max :
Ing the annuaI tax levy. The Ways
and Means committee had BEEN to
work previously and presented the
following report:
10 THE MAYOR AND City" CoU&ti1.
Or THE CITY OF MILES CITY.
In the matter of levyinK a city tax
for the fiscal year ending May 31-t.
1893. your committee beg to submit
the following estimate Of probable re-
cetp's and expenditures for the year:
EyDEH 1,11xt1ar rx,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

II heard queer story about that
mountain over yonder from your native
driver today"
"What was tllat2"
"a young lady and gentleman went
ont for walk ON that hill: they went
up higher and higher, and-never came
back again"
"Dear mel what became OF the un~
happy palr:''
They went down on the other side"
White Mountain Echo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

An Old Nhaler's Delightful Way uf En-
tertaining Summer Visltorn.
A number Of ancient fishermen were
telling stories Of their enrl,, flays in tile
quaint little village Ut Sinsconsct. There
were q number of summer visitors In tho
room, and they seemed to enjoy the
yarns which were hcing spun immense
". Finally III old, dried up n1an with,
a purple wen oll his neck and a handful
Ut white chin whisktrs saltl q.
&"relk about tho wlnaing days in Sian~
cnnset; why, can remember when tho
whales weru 80 thick arout,l here that it
was a common thing for them to crawl
nl'on tho thore like turtles to SIM tllena-
selves p + {: " r: =:**. " = " =. IT,. " l..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

Mrs. Feary-D you think the silver
displayed by the Flashlnans last night
was solid? j..
Mrs. Lender-1 know it. Most OF it
has been III my family over fifty years.
Jewellers Weekly. .>.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

"How is the coffee today?" inquired
Mrs. Hashem.
Il don't think" replied Billy Bliven,
All ~ho looked critically into his cup,
THAT its condition has changed ,nateri-
ally since yesterday. ."-Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

First Tramp-Di1 you get u bite at
the last house ut which yon called?
Second Tramp-Yes and lost the scat
OF my trousers by it.-~New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

scme 81 tl,n Laokawnnua g. NIckle
P'nte swltehmen struck again at q
o'clock g last night The follt wera of
the Quinn brothers, who participated
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28

Chinpanzee professional humorist OF
the dlstrict}-~1 say, that dude hunter
must have felt very down in the mouth
when you swallowed him.-Brooklvn
T;fa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28
THE MINERS YIELD.
Oyer 100 Tennessee Suspects
{ t.. Founocd Up With a Com. /: IT ::=
n: para;ivele ;<rn1ll Force, i. Il
Z s.T=@7 E-:..7 81. =:.: O. " EIT
y 7 :l:'E tnet1 II. II >eh>l Agnit,st III
] :: . Author,t i i'| f., 81 Sweeney ana I"
" IT,: : + Run the Strike ! .: { .:| II. : Il:
" NJ: Tho yx1*elyrs T.. ~: *

| Ott>ti< ~ tI>t ii i, le4I1l.t+ W. II III; =
va I + q t:f* = ert: called tnr yt.Ieftt4yu u
CoaI Iteek hy* Lieut.. patter.nn to v.
| ~. t)lleaf knflftssat,A try tf, t,1ke Tim,
| p1att. 4 The Wh01e brigade resunnd
td ut :nt ct.** thirty keven u,tn were
| I'iektd. The s11dleIs, in command ot
| Col. Srvler A1ld LII. Iattetsyu arrived
ttre ut ;22::3O. WHEN the telegraph WIS
>eizet. Tile t,alp then went on To
Indian Cteek mine, wlIere ubout
twenty-five miners were captured
Ih+y were left in charge Of seven men,
when Lieut.. Patterson ordered h1s
men to mach to Winter Gap mines,
where 10 mtn we've captured. Then
he started scross the mountains, cap>
turing 25 more. Lieut.. Mallory alone
captured 90, among them two or three
of the leaders. They are being tried by
Col. Sewer and staff All The miners
captured and found guilty will be
taken 10 Coal Creek to-day.
N1OToUs MINERS IN TRIAL.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. o6.~-AlI re~
mains quiet ut COal Creek. a dis
patchment Of troops were sent to
Oliver Springs yesterday to mike the
arrests, but later advices say they
have not returned to camp. The trial Of
the arrested miners began yesterday
hefore Il justice Of the peace at Clinton,
The case Of NJ, moe WIS taken up, tut
was nnt conluded when court adjourn-
ed and will be resumed today.
Assistant Lahor Commissioner A A1l4.
man appeared ut Coat Creek and .ur-
rtndtrrd. He WAS releaspd on b II.
tn'ts1is ri'y there are IN further de-
Vel l'pementa hnd uu stir about the tx
eoutire ot1I"s. superintendent of
Prisons Wade IL busIly engaged ia se. |
curing guards to accompany the IT,
Leased convicts hack to tie varIous |
mines, aid 1t Ia expected th@y will be
sent taFly next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28


There ia rebellion In theswitchmen,s
order against Grand Master Sweeney.
His authority Ia denied aud bis MAN.
dates are unheeded. The men have
found a new leader In the person OF
Vice Grand Master Barret of Chicago,
and, while Mr.. Sweeney nurses bis
wounds In bis hotel and says tbs
strike Ia off, the men say 1T ie not and
that they will win yet. The results of
the international dissenson was ci4ief-
~ noticeable last night on the Lacke~
wanna road. When the strike was
declared off the Lackawanna MEN
went to work, but when it. was de~
olared on again they quit and left the
yards. 80 far M mcst of the other
roads are concerned the men who went
out have been compelled to stay out
their places having heen filled. When
the strike was declared off the Lacka>
wanna men went to work and manned
the engines, but they remained only a
short time. Lust night the engines
were idle and for time this morning
1t was doubtful II they would be run
ming today. The men, however, have
deoid' d to go back to their old places.
and about II o'clock this morning
they again went to work. Mr.. Barre
this morning declined to he intervipw-t
ed, but said that the strike was not
OFT. He has appointed COMMITTEES to
prepare him statement of the exact
condition of affairs here, and this
committee will report today. He
said: II intend to stay here until vic-
tory Ia won."
Mr. Rarret's stay under this co1idi-
tim will likely be IA protraoted one.
The roAda are all doing full work, and
can he said to be lu normal condi~
tlpn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28


From which deduct estimated re-
ce1pts from licenses, pn|ice tiue<, dog
tux. etc. S2 ,G1'0.lnt. leaving a 1miance ol
5000 OU WLlcl, will have to be raised
by taxation.
| Accepting the above estimate Gs be-
tnE az clo-e al it i. HAie To figure, your
| cotfmlt'te respectfully recommend
| that II municipal or corporation tax OF
+lgh: l5) mills b. levied 0u the taxable
! property, for the year ending May
.3lST. lso3. which amounts ia total to
$732 ,625tO.
W. Fl. BrLLARn.
Chairman Com. Ways and Means.
The report was on motion accepted
and Alderman Bullard thereupon ot-
tered the following resnlutlon:
WHEREAS: It being required by law
that on or before the 18th day of Sep
temher In each year, the City Council
shall determine and levy corporation
tax Tor the current fiscal year; there
fore. he it,
Resolred: That the City Council of
III lies City do hereby levy a tax of
eight (S) mills On the real and personal
property within the corporate limits
hs shown by the assessment roll for
the year 1892.
The tax levy being thus disposed of
the Council took up for consideration
the acceptance of the terms and con-
dftions of the license granted by the
Secretary of Wax to the city for max.
ing the two cuts on the reservation to
straiRhten the channel Of Tongue rlv-
or. The Chamber of Commerce hav-
Ing recommended Its acceptance by
the Council and the latter body being
further Influenced by legal advice, on
motion OF Alderman Bullard, the
Mayor and City Clerk were authorized
and empowered to sign the acceptance
on the part of and IN the act of the
of Miles City.
There being no further business the
Council adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-28
Would Continue the Strike.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2G-Tne departure
for the west of Mr.. Sweeney and othel
officials of The switchmen'4 order |:
expected to be Il feature here to-dav,
The possible reinstatement of sonle ol
the strikers will figure in the situatio j
and the action Of those unable to get
back aid who want to pursue the
strike will be- another element. The
departure OF troops will continue,
much to the chagrin of various rail-
road companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-30
SLAIN NEAR HIS HOME.

A Well-known Citizen of Fresno Mye-
Jeriously Assassinated.
FRESNO. Gail, Aug. 29.-The body Of
Louis B. McWhorter, a well-known citizen,
was found in the reAr of his residence early
this morning. he having been assassinated
by unknown persons. McWhorter came 10
California from Tennessee five or six years
ago and has since been prominent in poll
itics. He was for time editor OF the Daily
Democrat Of this city.
AN EXCHANGE OF SHOTS.
He heard a noise about the house and
told his wife he would go out into the yard
to ascertain the cause. He armed himself
with a revolver and left the house by the
front door, going to the back yard on the
side path. About fifty feet from the rear OF
the house he must have seen man, as
an exchange of shots took place, Nc Nv hor-
ter falling in the path mortally wounded.
1t is supposed there were two assassins, be-
cause two clubs were found on the ground.
Besides these there were also a revolver and
masks Of red flannel. McWhorter died IN a
few minutes after being shot.
THEORIES OF THE CRIME.
A number Of people believe that burglars
opinion that the deed is the elimination of
political quarrel in this county. There
are two factions in the Democratic party
here, one Of which was led by McWhortsr
who was very outspoken in his arraiRn-
ment Of the methods of the other
faction. Only about two months ago
he had his life insured for about $50 600,
and stated frequently that he believed his
political opponents would not hesitate to
have him out of the way. He went armed.
but said he did not expect to be attacked
openly. McWhorter was born In Ken
tucky, but spent the most of his life in Ten
nessee. He was Of good family and took
prominent part in Tennessee politics. He
was for long time a member Of the legis-
laturo there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-30
A FURRY AT HOMESTEAD.
The Men Worried over a Search fol
the Pinkerton Guns.

The Men Worried over a Search for
the Pinkerton Guns.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 29.-There was
much expectancy and subdued excitement
In Homestead this morning over a search
for the guns of the captured Pinssrtons
which was ordered for this afternoon.
Much Of the reluctance in giving up the
arms lies In the fact that possession would
fix upon the Homesteaders completely In the
riots and be used in bringing suits.
Two months ago to-day the great steel
works shut down and SO far as tho men are
concerned there is no weakening. nor do the
majority express any doubt Of victory
They are reaily conducting a surprisingly
strong fight considering the number of men
and mixture of races and trades All are
being held In line and show much enthusi-
asm. The firm naturally insists that so far
as it is concerned the strike is over and
points to the mill as evidence. 10 tts in part
in successful operation.
Late this afternoon " tlliam Osffner and
M. U. Connolly, strikers, were arrested on
warrants sworn out by PinkeYton detectives
charging them with riot and aggravated
assault. Pinkertons have sworn ou5 war;
rants against fourteen Others on the same
charge, but refused to give the names. None
Of the rifles have as yet been found.
FIVE ADDITIONAL ARRESTS.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 30, IL P. M.-Five ad-
ditional arrests have been made tonight
as follows: Thomas J. Crawford, acting
chairman Of the advisory committee; WIZ
lam H. Catcher. George Rylsnd. Burgess
McLuckie and John Edwards. The first
four are charged with conspiracy, while
Edwards offense is described as aggravated
riot All but Edwards have been released
on bail. No trouble was experienced in
making the arrests, and no resistance was
ofTarad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-30
GEORGIA AND THE FAIR.
A Probability That tha State Will Not
Make an Exhibit.

A Probability That tha State Will Not
Make an Exhibit
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 30. -- Georgia's
chances for representation at tho worlds
fair received decided setback to-day.
This afternoon meeting Of the committee
on minerals and inning was called to be
held at the capitol. W hen the committee
was created 1t was composed Of 100 mems
bers, being one OF the most Important ap-
pointed. When the first meeting was held
two months ago less than twenty members
were represented. Several other meetings
were attempted but as many half dozen
could not be mustered. To-day, after
waiting patiently, four members of
the committee put in an appearance.
To those present it was regretfully apparent
that no interest is being taken in the repre-
sentaUion of the states resources at the
great fair, and the committee passed a re-
solution declaring itself dissolved. No more
meetings will be held.
MINERALS MAY BE SENT.
A resolution was passed, however, provid-
ing that any persons who have minerals 60 be
exhibited at the fair may send them to the
commissioner Of agriculture, who will look
after them. If a sufficient amount ia not
sent to make a display, that received Will
be Kept on exhibition at the agricultural de-
partment.
Later in the afternoon julius L. Brown,
chairman OF the committee, formally ten
dered his resignation in a severe CRITICISM
upon the patriotism OF the people of the
state for their utter lack Of interest In the
worlds fair question. The railroads as well
as the people failed to respond in singls
instance to the solicitation Of the commit
tee. Mr.. Browns action to-day reveals the
worlds fair situation IL its true light. I'm
less wonderful change takes place the state
OF Georgia will not be represented at the
great exposition. As yet absolutely nothing
has been accomplished in that direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-30
ABLUFE AT THE PACIFIC MAIL.

The Panama Railroad Demands I'm.
mediate Renewal Of a Contract.
NEW York, Aug 29.-The contract be-
tween the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and the Panama railroad expires on Feb.
next, and the Panama railroad threatens
that II new contract is not signed by
Thursday 10 will establish its own steamship
service between New York aud San Fran
cisco. The Pacific Mail company has had
an exclusive right over the Panama railroad
under 15-year contract, peyinR $55, 900
monthly 20 the Panama railroad for ske
transportation OF It's coastwise business.