davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
A ROwIs.burg Robbery.

TERRA ALTA, W. VA, November 5.
w. w. Shocks store, At RoWlesburg,
was entered last night by gang OF
thieves. There was lot Of jswely.
goods and some money taken Part OF
the goodc were stored away In an old
Hoase near the river. aud were recoy-
cred. The amout stolen cannot be
exactiy ascertained. The robbers are
being pursued, and IL Is hoped that they
will be captured, as this is the second
robbery for Mr.. Shock within few
daya.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
sr.etal z.!.arun % "A. h.,,..-.

ZANEsvILLE, o., November 5.-Ths
arrest of Charles Z. Taylor at MeCon-
nelsville couple OF days ago on the
charge of bigamy and the subsequent
developments which appeared In Sun
days REGISTER, have awakened the
residents Of that town to the realization
Of the adage that truth is stranger than
fiction.
Taylor is SON OF George Taylor, a
respected citizen OF that place, and was
formerly engsged in the culinary de-
partmsnt OF an Ohio river steamboat.
The nearest neighbor Of the Taylor
family was Michael Frazier, at present
an inspector on the c. & NJ. V. His
daughter, Bertha Frazier, was wooed
and won by Taylor two years ago last
June. and this period OF married life
has been attended with happiness.
A few days ago n lady claiming TO DO
Mrs. Charles Il. Taylor, OF Parkersburg,
". Va,
MADE HER APPEARANCE
in McConnelsville, and after ascertain
ing that Charles +. Taylor, who mar
ried Bertha Frazier, was her husband,
fled the complaint charging him with
bigamy, stating that her maiden name
was Daisy Johnson and that her mar
riAge 10 Taylor occurred only two
months before he was welded to Miss
Frazier. This dual relation had been
sustained for two years, aud then was
discovered only through Taylor's me-
glect OF his first wife. Mrs. Taylor No.
2, who has been living la this city, went
TO McConnelsyIlls yesterday and is with
her parents. She was surprised on her
arrival to meet Mrs. Taylor No. 1, aud
they dined together.
While these are all tho Mrs. Taylors
that appear on the scene AZ present, it
has been ascertained that he was mar
ried to lady Ia Taylorsville, this eouu-
Nv. but she secured a divorce from HIN
shortly after on the grounds Of dsSAl
ton, and has since remarked, @ivAL
now living In the West. Tlylors'nS, -
all this complicated array OF ni6TfruIDs-'
fall tribulations, IL only 20 years old aud
until his arrest has been working ini
coal mine near here.
ANOTHER BIGAMY CASE.
Following upon the heels OF tho
above case McConnolsyillo furnishes
party in second bigamy case. The
grand Jury which was In session here
this week returned an indlctuent
against Mrs. Addie Frye Of this place,
charging her with bigamy, and yester-
day the Sheriff arrested her IL 10
claimed that she was married TO Jas.
Frye in this city on Sep.
tember 8, 1892, and az that
time. her erst husband, Martha
Teeters. was living and not divorced.
Sine claims he was given decree OF d.
yorce from her, but did not pay the
costs. hence IL was not effective. Later
on be net her In McConhelsyille and
aourshlng paper 10 her face, SAID
"Addie. am a free man" This, she
claims. led her to believe the paper was
a divorce decree, and so she and trYo
came here and were married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

row,ox Govgmber 5--The BERN Bern,
..nLSasno5dspt Of she Times says U.s. ~.
60. eo.lss ,s9orts Of speedy Rasso,Gsfns,a
sgreeuent a.. are uDioanesa' ,,.S a's sSIdes
tons however, continue os Do.s on,,,s of
- - : friendly spirit. but grave pom"
s,fT.ranra remain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

DEs MONIES, Iowa, November s.
The ticket to be voted in Iowa Tuesday
is for Governor, Lieutenant Cover nor
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Railway Commissioner, Judge OF Su-
preme Court, together with full
lower house of the General Assembly,
q majority OF members of the upper
house. The legislative ticket is con-
sidered of great Importance as at the
next session successor will be elected
to Senator Wilson, whose term expires
In 1895.
AT the Republican headquarters they
claim a plurality for Jackson OF l,5OO,
with little more on the remainder OF
the ticket, on account Of the fight made
on Jackson by the Prohibitionists, and
safe maiorities in both houses OF the
legislature.
The Democrats are equally confident
of the election.of Governor Boies and
the remainder OF their ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
win Pro bably Fight in New Orleans.

New ORK, November 5.-An agree
ment was signed tonight by Billy
Thompson, representing Charles Mitch
ell, the English pugilist, and W. A.
Brady, which will probably have the
eject Of bringing of the big 6Sht in
New Orleans. Il looks sfter all as if
the Olympic Club Of the Crescent City
would SECURE the event. All parties
mean business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
STRANGE AS FICTION.
Further Details Of the McCOnnellS-
VILE O., Bigamy Case.
SEVERAL MRS. TAYLORS EXQANT

In Evidence Against the Much
Married Charles e., Who is
Only Twenty EIGHT and Was a
Coal Miner-One ofHis Victims
Halls From Parkersburg-An-
other Bigamy Case in McCon-
nellsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
Tho ,Iarrland Election.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. Maryland
will ballot Tuesday for Comptroller Of
the State Treasury and State legisla-
ture. The city of Baltimore will
elect mayor, city coun-
Gil, two judges, a sheriff, a court
clerk and surveyor. Marion DeKalb
Smith, Of Kent, the present State
Comptroller, is the Democratic candi-
date; James r. Perkins, Of Prince
George, the Republican, and Riley E.
Wright, the Prchibitonist. Smith will
undoubtedly be reelected, as the State
is largely Democratic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

the sea ND into the air like a water
spout. mingling enormous quantities OF
mud and stones with the wreckage ana
hurting them for q great distance on
every side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

Al NO. xos.sbsr s--ror .l.s We We,
tsHrS'ssis Va ssu YORK: We: n,.'s,a .ss.hs ss. ssss
rginls, Blaskio, fair uaf@s'' 49,
"a. ..ss'. iisc c's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
BEYOND DESCRIPTION

and the effect Of the explosion OF these
4sO cases Of dynamite viii hsr~ly be
believed. The power of the explosion
shot tons OF iron into the air, where il
mincled'with the burning fragments Of
the steamship. tug and wooden quay,
ss we'll as with the mangled bodies Of
hundreds OF the unfortunate people
Who we're hurled upward at the same
Sme aud the falling Of this horrible
.,,ss4 can be better imagined than
over the adjoining buildings fell =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
PERSONAL.

Ex Governor a. II. McGin, of Minnesota hos Just
been appointed by Mayor Wright. OF st. Paul, A menl-
brr OF the Board OF Education Of the dty.
George Haywood elected Town Clerk OF Con-
cord, Mass the OTTER day. for the forty first time.
The records OF the Office have been IN charge OF the
Haywood family for more than century.
Ex-Attorney General Wayne Macvcagh has, with
his family been spending most OF the winter In
southern California.
Professor Warner. the Instructor in sociology at the
Leland stanford jr University, formerly Super
iniendcnt Of Charities IN the District OF Columbia and
there had chance TO study sociology In most prac
teal way.
The Rev. DR.. l.. II. Paige. the oldest member OF
the Massachusetts, Historical society and OF the New
England Historic Genealogical Society, recently wrote
with hi, hand follows IN reply 10 an appeal
for the Egypt Exploration Fund: AS was ninety
years old when l renewed my subscription last year,
the Egypt Exploration Fund. But God has mercl-
fully added another year 10 my long HE. aud once
inclose my check In behalf OF very Interesting
enterprise
Charles p. Lincoln who has just resigned his place
as Deputy Commissioner OF Pensions, proposes to re-
main at the National Capital and engage in the prac-
tce OF law.
Charles L. Hooper, member OF Congress from Mis-
ssslppl. who severely injured last week by being
knocked down by cable car in the streets OF Wash
lngton, is reported 10 be out OF danger. Ills skull
was not fractured, but he has been suffering from
conclusion of the brain.
josiah Quincy, the Assistant Secretary Of State, Is
n strong believer in cremation OF disposing
OF the human dead The principal objection To
cremation today he said recently, appears to be-
II sentimental one, but 1t has always seemed to
that the sentiment which led the ancients TO practise
or, nation was much more trnc one than that which
leads m0derns TO practise burial and the perfection
Of the means OF cremation, which modern science has
placed at our command, makes the case sim stronger
against our crude and unnatural methods OF burial
Conservatism clings with tenfold force to burial
toms, but these AT present III vogue mrst some lime
give way 10 cremation, and the sooner this can be
brought about the letter II Will be for the living II
Is only by ignoring the point of view that the grave
digger gives forcibly In Hamlet that modern
sentiment looks upon burial more agreeable than
cremation; but the highest religious feelings. as we'll
the trest science seem TO me 10 favor the latter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
GmnsemcnIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES :lj-The Ty'oesn.
BIJOU THEATRE-2-S :2O-IIoss and IIoss.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Crust OF society.
COLUMBUS TIEATRE--2-S-A Nutmeg Match
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night.
i.bEN MUsEE-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Thc Girl 1 Left Beh!nd
Ne.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-Diposnacy.
GARDEN THEATRES 1.-THE Poet and Puppets
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Fritz In Ireland
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aspirations
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :I5-The Dazzer.
N0yTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Trip
TO Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Vsudevfle.
ROSTER BIALS-2-5-Vaudeyille.
LYCEUM THEATRES Bottle Guardsman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Ba,num Bailey's
Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Don Caesar dc BaIan.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION
PALMEE'S THEATRES :2o-Lady wincermeres Fan.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Mr. Wilknson's WIDOWS
bTAE THEATRES :l5-Brother John.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
UNION sou ARE THEATRES :15-Joseph.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-The span Of Life
S7TH STREET MUSIC HALLS :l5-Wonders OF
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

.,h.,orco IN paving profits to Northern manuiae-
- hut n Is also small In comparison 10 'ne
e,,o. .av,nt,ces TO be gained by direct TRACE oi
hc, Dixie takes TO notice. Some OF 'hese are 49,, ~,
cro,sed freIghts from railroads. increase :" -
rrmhor NJ railroad employees, increase OF cu'S "'.
aon,oou.nt increase Of employment for puiiae'' VI
aa,., establishment OF grain elevators ana Tue '"
,r,o,t th.v would give, more vessels IN por'' ",'N
,or amount OF money spent In our cues ps wv
crevs Of the vessels. establishment OF t'e s"'" -,
nor,,nv business with the necessary emp'oS "'"' -
capital ard brains. .1
Still another of these problems relates 70 Io@ IS
.oform The South is at one with the resi- oi
the country in realizing that material prosperity
Is largely conditioned upon first-class nish""so'
One Of the resolutions adopted by the Lo"'slan"
IMMIGRATION Convention requests the Uovernor
20 call a public road convention, whiie inc
southern press teens with articles IN ree'iu
20 various pbases of the reform
All this is gratifying. 1t attes's that inc
Now South is thoroughly alive, that she Is peii'
mon making the most OF her opportunities
that forgetting the things which are o s:n".
sbo is messing forward. She has only 10 u'rcoO
her energies Alright and keep a curb pi' upon
hor fool friends, who are given to the wa.ihs
Of that shirt, to accomplish tremendous 'h'"s'
in the future. More power to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE BOYCOTT TLLEGAL.

The decisions of Judges Taft and Kicks ac-
cord precisely in spirit and in meaning with
their previous orders. Ii is mistake to say,
as some do, that either Judge appears to have
changed his position. The confusion of under
standing arises from neglect to distinguish be-
tween the two cases before the court, and be-
tween the principles laid down in the earlier
orders and the methods Of enforcement ap-
plication which were judged to be proper and
which found expression in the final decisions.
HIT since the validity of these decisions is
anglily disputed, and some of the great labor
organizations even declare that they will be
resisted and nullihed, it is gratifying that i'm
mediate appeal taken to the United states
Supreme Court, where, it may be hoped, an
early decision will be reached. In the mean
time. the law as declared by the United States
Circuit Judges must be recognized and re-
spected as the law of the land. until revised by
a higher authority.
On the first and fundamental question. as to
the legality of the boycott established by the
rule OF the Engineers Brotherhood, the court
holds that any organization attempting to en-
force this rule. being in violation of the Inter
state act prohibiting discrimination between
railroads, is conspiring against the laws of the
United States, and !hat all persons combining
10 carry out Rule 10 of the Brotherhood against
the complainant company, if any one OF them
does an act in furtherance of the combination,
arc punishable with fine of not more than
$40, 900, or imprisonment for two years, or
both in the discretion of the court 1t holds that
Chief Arthur's notice of the strike and rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Applicable thereto was " an act in furtheIance
of the conspiracy to cause the defendant com
pany I, commit a crime and subjects him and
all conspiring with him to the penalties OF the
statute
There remains the question how Inc Jaw j.
TO be enforced if the men simply resign thelI
positions and leave the service OF the com
panes. In that case they cease to be employees
so that the companies are free to Obtain otheI
men who will not oblge 1t II violate the United
States law 1t is not held by the court that the
men had no light to resign, under the clrcum-
stances as presented in this case. But the IAN
guage of the decision on this point is very
guarded. and needs to be attenively read
The strike 30 far "A It's character is shown in the
evidence WAS lawful because II was for tie lawful pur-
pose OF selling the labor Of those engaged In II Tor the
highest price obtalnabe and on the best terms The
probable inconvenience or loss which It's empio'cs
might impose on the complainant company DS "'n'
holding their labor would, under ordinary circuni-
stances be legitimate means available TO them LOT
inducing a compliance with their dehmiius'
Pm, ,he emnoves of defendant companies are not
dissatisfied with the terms OF their employment 30
far n appears those terms work mutual Deneh'
70 employer and employed. WHAT the employees pro.
noee to do IS to deprive the defendant companies OF
the benefit thus accrulng from their Fapor' u'''''
the companies will consent to dp cnmlhpi anu "'.
lawful injury TO the complainant Neither law "o'
morals can give a man the right 10 labor or wih.or'
his labor for such purpose. uhuer NV p'".,r
above stated Arthur and all members oil the bro'"er'
hood engocod in causing loss TO thr complainant "'e
n,hle for any actual loss inflicted In pursuance Vi
their conspiracy. ,
It will be particularly noticed that the s'rike
s doomed Lawful so far As its character Il
shown in the evidence Whether it would DC
lawful for men to strike under such circun'-
stance, that irrepaIable injury would DC III
fc,cd upon the public, the court takes care no'
n consider here But the attempted boycC'!
has no element of legality in it, III the Judgment
Of the court. and exposes those participating
therein 10 punishment.
The other decision touches a tcchnicli ques-
,ion 50 narrow that it has little Importance
This was upon the application to restrain en-
rlnyes of the Lake Shore and ether companies
from refusing to extend equal facilities for IN
fer ta,c commerce to the Ann Arbor road. Inc
instant these men had resigned from the SER
vice of the Lake Shore or the other companies
they ceased to be within the reach OF this pro-
cccding, whether they were or were not GRIN
inally engaged in boycott. Accordingly, IN
this preceding all the men arc discharged, cx-
cent one. who refused t. handle Ann Arbor
freight while yet continuing iii the service OF
the Lake shore Evidently the discharge OF
men ON this proceeding does not settle the ques-
ton whether they arc liable, under the previous
decision. for acs in furtherancc OF conspiracy
IN violate the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
SOTrUEHN PROHLEMS.

4 number Of questions Of large importance to
the South as whole are now agitating the
Southern states The theoretical and practical
statesmen OF that section are thus afforded 4
fine opportunity to show the stuff of which they
are made. One OF these questions relates 10
cotton. Too much of good thing, says the
Id provcrb, is good for nothing. The South
is discovering that cotton is no exception to
the rule. IL seems to be generally admitted
that IL the crop Of this season is much greater
than that of last the producers will suffer and
business generally will be iniurousIy affected
by the presence of so important drug in the
market The remedy suggested is the reduc
tcn Of the cotton acreage and n greater di-
vrrsiiy Of crops. Conventions devoted TO cot
ton have lately been held in Arkansas and
Planters Convention is shortly to be held in
NcwOneans. 1.-THE Charleston News and
Courier notes the fact that the tans Missis-
sippi states will be fully represented in this
NewOrlcans body, and calls upon the farmers
Of the CarOlinas and Georgia to send their
quota Of delegates TO it. "Thc Atlanta Con
Stituion" expresses the opinion that "wc have
reached point where we must raise our own
supplies and make cotton our surplus CROP
Another OF these burning questions is imm-
grafton. The sAgacious leaders in the New
South realize that their section stands ssrrly
in need of rtinforements-more men. more
capital, more skilled labor. In nearly every
Southern state an organized effort is being
made 10 attract these in search either Of home
or an opening for business. Louisiana held 4
State immigration Convention few weeks ago
at which an executive committee Of seventeen
was appointed "o take general charge of the
matter Of immigration and t. do whatever NAV
be necessary t. encourage it, Among other
things the committee is to promote the or
ganization of local immigration associations. and
is to boom louisiana as best it can by means
Of what may he called campaign pamphlets.
II Is undo tOOd that a. the convention of South
ern Governors, TO be held in Richmond next
week. immigration will be one OF the topcs
which will receive careful consideration. "Tbc
Richmond Dispatch" holds that " European IA E
boiers d. not care to come in competition with
negro laborcrs and for that reason the South
can never nope To attract such immigrants in
large numbers. This may be taken as a settled
fact"
A third OF these Southern problems concerns
itself with the establishment of direct trade
between Southern ports ard Europe. "Dixie. y
one OF the industrial magazines of the South
Is opposed to the scheme. when we consider
the really splendid tribute that we paw il,
says, to the North on manufactures. this talr
OF saving by direct trade the small maran
that we pay to Northern merchants on imports
sinks to a sphere of relative insignihcancen
But The Charleston News and Courier, holds
Otherwise and thus replies to Dixie:
IL Is true teat the saving u profits piid 10 North.
ern Importers that would be accomplished nv d;r.",
usos would b. small compared to the waste Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

THE COURTS AND STRIKERS

From The iittstu.g Commercial Gazette.
the courts con only reach few OF the Lending
Officers They rrnnoi dea, with me entire uembexhip
D. sGch numerous ard N:Gesaeading orgnn,sai6rs as
those OF locomotive engineers and hremea. II II safe
10 ASSUME, n9!sr'h,kSs, taat whom TIE principles
involved died there viii be general ncGa.cscero No
therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A GOOD MAN FOR THAT WORK

Prom Tie ChIcng0 Tribune.
IL President Cleveland has occasion To mako any
apologies To England this term Mr. Bnya,d viii ~.
able to deliver them personally. WIN ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

IT, is announced that the Assembly Committee
OH Privileges and Elections expects soon TO reach
a decision in the contested election case IN the
Id Ulster District The general expectation
seems to be that although the Republican candi-
date was fairly elected the seat will be stolen
away from him and given to the man who was
defeated II Is that sort Of Democratic Assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
HE WANTS NO NEGRO DOMINATION.

TTUTI TIT IHUIWHVPO'I, JOHFHuI
The Carlisle axe has taken OIL the head of Inspecoy
OF Customs Young OF Wilmington, n. C.. Ills Repub.
licanl-m might have been ignored until he had served
out his term, but he was Il col0red man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

There has been no more sweeping CONDEMNATION
~ the Rapid Transit Commissioners thah tia'
passed upon them by one of their own NUMBER las'
Geek On Thursday Commissioner Starin maae
this remark There has not been single week
since this commission has existed that we 'oui'
not have done all that we have done. lhiS
means. if it means anything, that although the
commission has been in existence two years ana
two months it has in all that time done not more
than one good weeks work. Mr.. Starins remark
does not seem to have provoked any denial IRON
his associates whence il Is to bc inferred that they
admitted the truth Of If. What must the people
think Of these officials, charged with an Important
duty who consume twenty-six months in doing
the work of six days, according - their own adj
mission? Is the charge not proved which mas
been voiced in the press that the usefulness OF
this body is dt an end And yet Iammany Han
has dccrecJ that there shall be no rapid transit
legislation this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Asscmblyman Kempncr made a gallant attempt

Asscmblyman Kempner made a gallant attempt
last week to push forward one of the worthy
measures introduced by him. the bill reducing the
number of police justices in this town from
fifteen 10 nine, and cutting down their salaries
from $4,000 to $4,000. Of course measure SO
plainly in the interest of the public stands no
chance at all in such u Legislature the one
we are nov afflicted with. Tammany Hall never
does things that way. But for its fear of Offend
ing popular sentiment TOO outragoonsly, 10 would
no doubt be glad to provide the city with more
police justices. and TO give them still more ex-
travagant salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DESTINY OvERpowRRs THEM.

From The springfield Morning Un.on
secretary Gresham seems to DO signing for his old
soa OH .he pench ana Secretary Cirlislc looks l,nr
lngy towntd THO comfortable chair In tho 49,.
which ne reunovisheA 70 obligs Mr.. Coyssnd 'AS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Governor Flower in vctoing Dbl proni"'''s ~
evening schools In this city wrote io .
ment of this measure would he an u'"i'o Wv.
ference with the functions oil the local Dv"'.,
We submit to the Governor thai lie Nu'' SDr
talking in that strain if he does not wan' 10 i'ou
the hostility of his Democratic brethren u INV
LEGISLATURE. For they have repeatedly uc'''"n-
stratcd during the session that they '"oro"s"y
believe in interfering with the functions Oh ioca'
boards