davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

FINDER THE AUTHORITY. OF TWO DE.
I crceS, one made Oh the 4th day OF June, 1872
and the other on the 20;h day OF Dec mnet lSs!
by the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Viz
ginia, In suit in chancery therein pending, In
which Tristan StenmetZ is plaintiff aud thu
executor aud atvisees OF Thomas p. Shallcross
are defendants. the undersigned special com
miss onprs wi l. on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
Snr Rsmt

TOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
II REGISTER Counting Room. cts. each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

eAdn
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
MANY PEOPLE MASSACRED.
BOMBAY Is IN POSSESSION or MoBs
AND TROOPS ARE pOwERLEss.

The Uprising Has Extended to All Parts
Of the Ciy-Fight Begun lIy nIosiems
and Hindoos. Whose Fanatical Priests
Led Them Troops Compelled TO
charge Them Repeatedly Before Quiet
Was Restored.
LONDON, Aug 6-Government dis
patches say that Bombay is in possession
Of the mob troops are powerless.
Every mosque has been destroyed Many
persons have been ma assacred a.
Europeans sre panic-stricken Troops
are now protecting only the public build
ngs The government has appealed for
help asking for instructions.
Troops are being hurried to.the prinei
pal streets where desperate fighting be
tween the mobs Of fanatical Moslems
and Hindoos is in pro ress, but the up
rising has extended to all parts Of the
city. The troops seem powerless.
It was thought that the great show OF
military strength made during the re
liglous riots. which began August 10
and continued until last Monday. would
overawe the leaders, but IL seems that
although they quieted down for a time,
the old fury broke loose again, this time
with re6oubled vigilance
The fight began by the local authorities
permitting two religious professions Of
Moslems and Hindoo to parade at the
same time and the two bodies, led on by
fanatical p tests attacked each other and
many we're killed.
Cannon had to be trained upon the
rioters and the troops were compelled to
charge them repeatedly before quiet was
restored
All business houses ana shops were
closed while the inhabitants were warned
to keep within doors.
The governors policy has been a weak
one and the governor recently censured
him for his lack Of boldness in dealing
with the riots Those who knew the
fierce race hatred between the Moslems
and Hindoos say both sides will fight tc
the death.
The situation here is regarded as very
grave, and in addition to ordering all the
available troops to the scence captains OF
the gunboats in the harbor will be
ordered TO land marines and sailors tC
aid in suppressing the insurrection.
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
A VETERINARIAN On TICK.

A Texan wants Dr. Ewes TO Explain His
Statement in Relation to Texas Fever
at Newark.
A Texan who has located In Wilmington
aud had much experience In the diseases
u Texas stock does not seem TO think
hat Veterinarian n r Eges's explana
ion of Texas fever az Newark is correct
he met au EVENING JOURNAL reporter
this morning and said
"Will Dr.. II p Ewes please give us a
rue statement Of factsl What is the
difference between 8 Texas tick and a
d .iaware tick. Norfolk, Va, tick and
Jersey tick2 This is a very Important
point for us to know-why Texas tick
Is so poisonous, and a Delaware tick is
not 1t is not theory we want, but
fact. The idea that our COWS die
from Texss tick bites In Delaware,
when ou- Eastern cows are shipped to
the southwest by hundreds ana 40 we l
amidst millions Of ticks Is more than
agr minds can comprehend. Aud
why Texss COW, or even Virginia
COW can stand the poisonous tick
bites and our Delaware COWS
die from the bites of the young ticks
is even more incomprehensible. What
delicate COWS Delaware must have.
rhis is very important for us to know,
and Dr. Ewes should explain himself"
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
THE INTENDED BRIDE PAINTED.

when Miss Thomas Learned That Her
AfiaBced Would Not Be Brought Iuto
Court, She swooned Away.
NEw YoRK, Aug. 16 David ]. Solo
mons chances of being brought into the
Superior Court from the BloomIngdale
Insane Asylum grow slighter day by day.
His brothers, Henry and Lamond, and
the asylum authorities we're ordered to
present him before Justice o BiieL yes
terday, but they failed 10 do 70.
Miss Clara Perry Thomas, who claims
that David was kidnapped by his broth
ers because they objected 20 his marry
ing her, stood outside with her sister
Louise and Miss MoGrath, who were 10
have been her bridesmaids Elk Judge
NJ. $ lsaacs, representing the Solomons
declared that there was no doubt OF
David's insanity and that his family
were Fastening TO have him duly examined
and committed by sheriif's jury.
Justice O'Brien adjourned the matter
until Friday, with the warning that II
the proper steps had not been taken by
that time be would order Solomon's ap
pearance In court He gave Lawyer
Haire, Miss Thomass counsel. leave Ia
see Solomon in the asylum No one elss
may visit him When Miss Thoml
heard Of the disposition Of the case sh,
tainted
Meantime Solomon had been KEEP
In carriage in Reade street some tw,
hui dr,d and fifty yards fiom the Courl
House, during he proceedings, so tha
he could be brought into court II neces
aurV
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
DOWN ON TIE CHINESE.
Unsmpiossd Men Fave a Demonstra-
tion ana NotiiS Them TO Get out.

Uusmploysd Men HRve Demonstra-
tion ana Nouf, Them TO Get out.
SAN FBAKoIsoo, Aug 16.-At Selma, q
small town rssr Fesrc, white men noti-
htd the Chinese they must leave town
and make room for white laborers AT
FItsIo, yesterday, unemployed men, TO
the nun Der Of over Eve hundred. held a
meeting ana paIadtd r,ulb the streets
dsnouuoirR tie Cbinte. The crowd
started tcwNd Chinatown, where 1900
Chinese reside, but was diverted from
their purpose by cool headed citizens.
The m, ,rchsnis and vineyard proprie-
tors Of Fresno held q meeting, ard many
Of them announced that they would dis
charge their Chinese help and employ
white labor One man took iAifty white
men and marched them of 90 his vine.
gard Another announced chat in few
days be would have Hoik for over l0a
men. Thus Ter there has been no vio
lenoe aud 10 locks ss If the unemployed
white men in the San losquin Valley
would dispace Chinese labor
At several other towns in that sec
iion vineyardists say they viii employ
whites bureau of registration Ia
been established for white men, and a.
they are needed they will be given work
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
oitizen rrnin to Lead the Dance.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Later. Despite
the damp weather the fair attracted a
good sized crowd Haytian Day was
celebrated by a reception from to 6
o'clock in the Haytia pavilion and a
banquet to night at Ricbeliu. Students
and graduates of Dartmouth College held
a reunion at the New Hamp pshire build
ing.
The visiting druggists visited the fair
in a body. At o'clock the Washington
Infantry, of Pittsburg, gave dress
parade on the Plaisance and later ten
dered a reception ut the Pennsylvania
Building, when the American Band gave
a concert.
Great international Ball Tonight.
To night the international Ball will be
he d In the Natatorium Building on the
Midway Plaisanee. George Francis Train
will lead lere presentatives of all nations
in the grand march. The ball will end at
A 30 a IN. American dances only will be
ON the program, but each dancer is free
to wear the costume he pleases
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
TAKE EXCEPTIONS TO HOKE.
The G. A. II, of Delaware Draft Reso.
lutions to BE Sent to the National
Encampmeut.

The G. A. II, Of Delaware Draft Reso-
Iutions to BE Sent to the National
Encampmeut.
Department Commander Benjamin d.
Bogia presided at the meeting of the g
A r. men last night in the rooms Of
Dupont Post. The meeting was private
A few speeches were made, but the chief
business done was the drafting of resolu
tions to be sent TO the natl nal encamp
ment They condemn the rulings OF the
present cad of the pension department
and are as follows:
Your committee appointed to draft
resolutions TO be submitted TO the
national encampment, condemning pres.
ent rulings by those In authority con-
cerning pensions, would beg leave to
submit the following:
Resolved, That the onslaught made
by the Secretary Of the Interior, Hon.
Hoke Smith, and new commissioner,
w. H. Lochran, on the pensioners of the
country is considered by the members OF
this department as great injustice.
First, Because every pensioner has
proven his disability according to the
laws governing the same; and
second, bechuse tney nave passed
the required test Of one or more boards
of physicians appointed by the govern
ment TO examine into their physical con
dition and who have recommended him
for the pension he now draws
Therefore If the roll of the Pension
Department bear upon its pages an un.
worthy one, it is certainly not the fault
Of he who has complied in every and all
particulars with the demand of the law,
hut of the law therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we enter our protest
to the stigma put upon our department
comrades all over the country for which
they suffered so much, as branding them
as 'bummers, bounty jumpers, coffee
coolers, etc, and we. therefore. ask the
national encampment to endeavor IN
every possible way TO stand between our
comrades aud the danger menacing them
ia their old age.
Resolved. that a copy of this report
and appended resolu ions be forwarded
to the adjutant general of the Grand
Army of the Republic that they may b,
presented to he national encampment
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
SOLD BREAD ON SUNDAY.

Samuel Clock Held for Court on the
Charge of Breaking the sabbath.
Samuel Clock. Jewish baker at No.
All West Front street, was arrested
yesterday, by Constable Smith and ar
raigned before Magistrate Monaghan.
The warrant was sworn out by Felix
Schaible, a German journeyman. baker. for
selling bread on Sunday. An old law
passed in 1852 sets forth that no work
shall be done on the Sabbath except in
ase Of necessity. On conviction of the
charge the penalty is IS fine and twenty
four hours Imprisonment.
Clock was held in $500 bail for the
upper court Hugh c. Browne repre-
sented the defendant
The enmity that exists between the
nationalities is said to be the cause Of
the arrest
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
us oweHT |. MOODY ro BLAME
Hiram Camps Daughters Appeal Againsi
the Probate of His VIII.

Hiram Camps Daughters Appeal Against
the Probate of His win.
New HAVEN, Aug 16 The inventory
of the late Hiram Camp the venerable
president OF the New Haven Clock Com
psny was filed Ia the Probate Couri
Yesterday IL amounts to $4,000. less
by 500. 900 than was expected. AT the
same time two daughters Of the
deceased. Mrs Jeanette O Hsrmount
aud Mrs Mary A White. filed petition
for an appeal from the probate Of the
will
Il is alleged that Mr. Camp. at the
time Of making his last will. MAY II,
1893 was mentally incapscltated and un
duly Influenced by the heads of several
institutions to which he made bequesis
Among the benefciaries under his will
are the following: Dwight l. Moody's
Mortified Seminary aud the Hebrew
Christian Association Of New York
$35, 600; Chapel Street Congregational
Society, $l4 600; American Sunday
School Union of Philadelphia. $4,000;
City Missions Of New Haven. $13 900
Organized Charities, New Haven. s.
500; Cedar Hill Society, New Haven, Sl2.
/ 600. and other beluests, amounting IN
all to about $l00,00O To his three
daughters is given the balance Of his
property. consisting largely Of their
personal notes and real estate
lt IS said that had IL not been for the
large bsquest which was made O. the
| Mortified Seminary the daughteis OF
Hiram Camp would have made no objec.
tion TO the will About a year before
his death Mr. Camp had given about
$40, 600 to the Mortified school, which it
conducted by Rev. ID dwight l. Moody
and the subsequent bequest, IL is AS
serted, was the result of the influence
which was exerted over him by thos'
who had an interest IN the school anC
received more than was intended
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
TaI.en 10 a DC Psaeh orehard.
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS MUST SUFFER

They, Too. WIN BE Notified OF General
Reduction Because of the Comparatively
Small Earnings Of the w. U.
NEw YORK. Aug 16-It is reported
that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has determined, in view Of the
present distress aud stagnation in bust
ness, TO curtail expenses and that one Of
the first moves will be cuts in wages Of
the telegraph operators all over the
country.
The St Louis operators, Il is said,
have already been notified that they
must acc. pit reduction. Telegraph
operators here are expecting notice of
reduction at aly time.
The volume of business of the COM
pany has considerably lessened in the
last few months, or since the depression
began to be felt.
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC UNDER RECEIVERS.
Decreased Earnings and Tight Money
Caused the Trustees to Ask for the sus-
pension-They Make a Statement.

Caused the Trustees to Ask for the sus-
pension--They Make a Statement.
New YORK, Aug 16.-The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company was placed
in the hands of receivers yester-
day upon the petition of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
as trustee, and ,other creditors. .stockhold-
ers and bondholders. Their voluminous
aft iavits satisfactorily proved their inter.
ests, and the company formally admitted
the impossibility of meeting its obligs
tions, alleging as reasons therefore that
the earnings had been falling off to
an alarming extent and were insufficient
to meet its expenses and the fixed charges,
that it would be unable, on account of
this loss, to meet the interest falling due
on the first of he month regularly everS
month during the rest of the year.
The company therefore joins with the
petitioners in asking for the protection
of the court In order to preserve its land
grant and franchises
Taere is a suggestion of the irony Of
fate in the appointment of receivers. The
panic of 1878 was not started by the
/
people seem to think. That failure was
so far spreading in it's effects that
smaller matters were forgotten. At
that time everything was going along
/ swimmingly and the Northern Pacific
seven thirties were selling like hot
cakes. Every one saw the sky with a
cerulean hue. The conservative bust
ness journals spoke Of the solidity Of the
/ h. Iolr a nd
Michigan Southern was borrowing
money in the street.
The first failure was that of Kenyon,
Cox & Co, and it was within month Of
Just twenty years ago Then Fisk & Hatch
went down with the Chesapeake and Ohio
which was then running its iron rails
against the ranges of the Blue Ridge IN
the hope of some time reaching the Ohio
river
Jay Cooke & Co., were sending from
Philadelphia 500. 600 day in currency
to sustain their New York house, but
even that was not enough, and oI'
day there flashed over the wire L
Philadelphia-the only wire be
tween the two, cities-"Jay Cooke
Fahnestock & Co have closed theil
doors" A clerk stopped in the act o.
signing a United States bond Tn,
principal went to the trout door ans
closed it. and within FIVE minutes Their
was riot in the street, for Jay Cook
& Co and the Northern Pacific Railroa,
Company had suspended. 1t was Blacl
Friday.
And yesterday the president of tn
now re organized Missouri, Kansas an,
Texas, which started the panic Of 1873
is appointed one of the eceivers OF tn
Northern Pacific, which went down i
tue trail of disaster marked out by tina
road twenty years ago. 1t is curiou
coincidence.
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
ACID ON The TRAIN EXPLODED.

An EastbouDd Freight Train Set on
Fire by Acid After Being Wrecked
aud IL is stilI Burning.
SoMERvILLE, n ]. Aug. 16.-At 30
a. m an eastbound freight train on the
Jersey Central Railroad broke in two
while going down the grade west Of
North Branch.
The two sections crashed together at
the foot of the grade The engine and
fifteen cars we're wrecked.
A carbon of acid exploded and set fire
TO the cars. The entire train was soon
in flames and is still burning.
Evening journal., 1893-08-16


Dress Parade on the Midway Plais-
ance- Reception OF Students and
Graduates of Darthmou tn at the New
Hampshire Blu ildiDg.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Two well-at
tended sessions of the Congress on Arbi-
tration and Peace were held yesterday.
Assistant Secretary of State Josiah
Quincy presided at the morning session.
A number of letters were read from dis.
tinguished foreigners, among whom
were Bjornstorn Bjornson, the Nor
wegian poet; Rev. Hugh Price Hughes,
the EDglish Methodist; the Bishop Of
Durham; NJ. Dumas, of France; Dr.
Gobat, seer etary of the Inter Parlimen
tary Peace Bureau and member of the
Swiss Council, and Felix Mocheles, Of
London.
Jean Clerc, of Switzerland, a member
Of the Swiss branch Of the Peace and
Arbitration Society and a member Of the
Swiss Parliament. delivered a brief ad
dress in French, which was translated by
DR. Trueblood. aud presented beautiful
Swiss peace flag, which is the flag OF
Switzerland, bordered with white silk.
DR. Trueblood read a poem written for
the Congress by Miss Marie Louise Eve,
of Augusta, Ga, and W. Evans Darby,
LII. d of London, read paper on the
origin, principles and purposes of peace
societies A F. Morgan. F. X 6. s, OF
bennington, England, delegate from
Birmingham, read paper prepared by
William G Braithwaite, counsellor At
law, London, on the history and work OF
peace societies in Europe, which was
followed by a paper by Dc. Benjamin F.
Trueblood, of Boston, who told Of the
history and work Of peace societies in
America.
The session closed with a paper from
Eli E. Ducommun, secretary of the In
ternational Peace Bureau, Of Beme,
Switzerland. which Was read by Rev. W.
q. Hubbard, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Field on European Revolution.
In the afternoon DE- Evans Darby, OF
ondon. acted as president in the absence
of Assistant Secretary of state Quincy
who W as suddenly called toWsshington. 4
paper by D. T. Monet, editor Of II Secolo
Milan, Italy, was read oy oecretaf,
Trueblood Siguor V. Zeggio. roya
Italian commissioners to the World
Columbian Exposition. was then intro
duced and gave a cordial address IN be
half of the Italian people and their friend
ship for America
A paper entitled Burdens Inflicted
on the People by War, WAS read bs DR.
Adolph Richter. Of Germany. Davi
/ Dudley Field contributed paper O
the waste ard recoil of war. which wa
read by DR. T. Dalton, Mr. Field beinl
unable to attend on account Of i'll health
In the course Of his paper Mr.. Field too
occasion to say Eastern Europe is rip
for revolution, and if that shall brin
the resurre tion of Poland, consti
tutional government for Russia, and tn
expulsion of the Turks from Europe, Al
will not be lost After the reading @
the papers q short general discussion
followed.
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
AGAINST PROHIBITION.
Iowa Republicans Will Tear
Themselves Away
FROM ooLD-wATEa PRINCIPLES.

Their Permanent Chairman starts the
Ball Boiling ia This Direction by Ad-
vocating This Move-says That Democ-
racy Has Demoralized the whole
Country aud There Are Sweeping Vic
tories Ahead.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug 16-The Re-
publican state convention met here to-
day to nominate state ticket, but even
greater than the question Of nominees
is the question of Prohibition.
The Republicans frankly admit that
they do not know "where they are at
on this controversy that has proven so
iisastraus to the Republican cause in
Iowa. The old wheelhorsesl of Prohibi-
on are numerous in the convention
and the cold water people who are not
members Of the convention are .equally
plentiful.
All urge that the Republicans should
stand by their past record. It is sur
missed that the platform COMMITTEES will
use consider able diplomacy in framing
| the declarations OF principles lt was
garly limited that the cold water people
we're to be- set aside and strong con
oessions made 10 the liberal wing
Predicts Great Victories.
The hall wa beautifully decorated
| with flags and bunting and the delegates
rbeerea enthusiastic when called to
order oy Temporary Chairman exSena
ior Harlan. who made an old time Re-
publican speech predicting the speedy
nfning out of both the Democracy In
this state and nation and sweeping
victories for the grand old party
Democrats Demoraiized the Country.
After the credentials committee had
reported and other minor business trans
acted, Hon. J $ Lawrence, permanent
chairman, was introduced.
He made a leugthy speech, charging
chat the Democrat party WAS
responsible for the present con.
iiion Of aiara Capital aud busi
ness were afraid of the Democratic party
and as soon as it came into power they
we're frightened at the threatened
changes. particularly 10 the tariff and
decentralization resulted Democracy was
TO- blame, because She country was
naturally rich ard prosperous, having
developed under Republican rule.
Repeal It indefinitely
The Democratic party, too, was party
Of free c'insge aud debased currency.
The Republican party waa fer bimeiallism
and Tor dollar that shall be worth 100
cents, but he other great nations must
be- won over TO bimeta.iism before 90 can
oe a success IN this country. Therefore
the purchasing clause Of the Sherman
aw should be repealed Internationally.
Give Up Prohibition.
Mr. Lawrence created breeze, but
called forth great applause by advocat-
ng the surrender of the Prohibition
lea The present state law was Of
doubtful political or moral signihanee as
the people had twice declared the Repub
ican party was one Of moral ideas aud
temperance and could te trus ed to set
le the temperance question.
By abandoning the Prob bition idea al
clements Of the party will be united
Evening journal., 1893-08-16
Association Hall Notes.

The members monthly meeting held
in Association Hall l5st evening was in
teresting and entertaining After the
transaction Of routine business a musical
and literary entertainment was given
The bass olo by Mr.. Harrison and the
piano recitals by Misses Palmer and
Thomas, were noteworthy features
General Secretary Dow mas received a
letter from ]. r King, his predecessor.
Mr. King and wife are having delight
full stay at Altoona, Pa