davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
SENATOR FAULKNEK's MARRIAGE
To Miss virginia Fairfax whiting Will be
a Notable Event

SpeciQl letcpfQNt ~ es7 @A7et's'''
WASHINGTON, d. c., November %
Senator Faulkner returned 10 Washing
ton. aud reports that his younger son
who has been dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever, has now passed the
crisis of his illness, and is slowly mend
ing.
Mr.. D. B. Harding, Secretary OF the
Barnum Democratic Club, Of Hunting
ton, was In the city to-day.
The marriage Of Senator Faulkner
and Miss Virginia Fairfax Whiting will
take place at the residence OF the
brides parents at Hampton, Virginia,
on January 3, and will be one OF the
most notable events Of the social season.
There will be a large attendance of
wer-known people from Washington
and West Virginia. The Senator and
his bride will take q ten days wedding
Journey to Florida.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
ZOE LONe FIaHr.

The American Flint Glass Workers Tx
pect No Settlement with the Gla's Trust
PrrrsBURG, PA, November 23.-The
Flint Glnss Workers Union has settled
down 20 long fight The members OF
the organization declare that thsy have
no hope OF a settlement with the United
States Glass Company. They have no
notion of making any overtures TO
President Bagaiey, and say they do not
expect that the company will propose
settlement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
A In,.re.tlnr Kumor.

There was a rumor current 10 Mar
tins Ferry, last evening, 70 the effect
that the death OF . young maD, re-
Gently occurring over there and
ascribed 70 heart trouble, was 10 reality
the rssult OF Wound received while AZ
temptIpg 70 enter a building With intent
70 rob II. The report has not been
verified. and ls given for whatit may be
worth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
BIG FIRE IN ALLENTOWN.

ALLExTows, Pa, November "a
Tonight the planning mill and lumber
ward OF James NJ. Ritter and SIX tene.
ments adjoining were burned. A. q.
m. the fire 10 still burning nereelJ and
other property is threatened. The loss
A. estimated at $500, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
- rran.fnr Comnlatad.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 23.-A
mortgage covering SIS $50, 600 was yes
tea day fled ia the Office Of Recorder
Peacev, in Jacksonville by the Balts-
more and Ohio Railroad Company TO
tie Farmers Loan aud Trust Company,
of New York. This completes the
transfer Of the Ohio and Mississippi 20
tbe Baltimore and Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
Capturing speak-Easies.
DseiaI TslforQm toths Register.

Special ISkf0r0m t0ule hs0tStsT'
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, November
23.-Deputy United States Marshal Me-
hen returned last night from Sisters
vile with T. O'Hara. who was running
notorious speak-easY, at Stringtown,
opposite Sistersville, on shanty boat.
S. B. Crane, another prisoner, was re-
Gently indicted by the United States
Court for running speak-easy at Sis
tersvile. Crane was also In
dicted recently for violating
the Internal Revenue laws.
Alice Bailey, who was brought in last
night on the same charge, is member
of the Bailey family which has been
notorious, as members OF the Fort
Sidney gang. She is a sister OF Frame
and Ed. Bailey, recently arrested for
burglarizing postoffices and stores at
st. Mary's, Sistersvlle, Hays Station,
Paden's Valley, Cochranville, Deuchers
and other places. She is a relative by
marriage with the Shamberlens, and
her brother-in-law is how a fugitive
from justice, warrants having been
issued for him by the government for
completely In the robberies above mem
toned. All OF the parties are in jail In
this city.
Capt. Mehen has warrants for others
of the gang, all of whom will be arrest
ed as soon as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
West Virginia Postal AfralrN
IN 2 1e,.ors,n % tAs RsQlsgsr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November "a
Clement v. McCutcheon has been CON-
missioned postmaster at Elliott, West
Virginia. The contract for carrying the
mails from Vaughan TO Belya, West
Virginia, has been awarded to V. Bore
ing until June 80, 1897. Hugh Dough
erty was to-day appointed postmaster
at Flat Rock, Mason county, vice John
Bable. resigned, and Christopher Click
at School House, Jackson county, vice
James MeDermott, resignsd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24

Sy<cf0l 1tif0yon 20 ne Aesss's
PARKEEsBUEG, w. Va, November
93.-Cllne's store, above the GOyefs-
meut lock, near Creston, was burglar
red last night. One hundred dollars
worth OF goods and 4 small amount OF
,noaev were taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
Vol Known Cltizen Dead.

SpeeidL Telegram 20 The Re5SsEe-.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, November %.
John Kane, a well known citizen, dice
suddenly to-day at noon. Heart diseG
Is ascribed as the cause. The decease,
leaves a wife and several grown ct'l-
dren.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24

If you have made up your mind to-
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be per-
susded TO take any other. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarssparilla, which possesses
peculiar curative power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
s,..m.hin Arr1Hals.

Nrw YoEz, November s.-Arrivsd-
Aller, Bremen. - .s -.
Now Xork
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24

She slightly tiucture1 with woman
,,eh,s notionsl-"Do .tod believe 10 tts
sonalIty OF womauT He (emphat,c
aIlyl-'T do not" Sne ldrswlng as
from ,hlm)-''WhfE He-"i pei
woman TO be ethInentIy superb
man."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
HuutlngtoD Wants It.
Spfclal Telegram 70 ne Rsglsier.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November %
"A committee representing the people
Of Huntington were here to-day aud Sc
cured an audience with Judge Jackson
OF the Federal Court They presented
the claims Of Huntington as a proper
place for holding special terms Of the
Federal Court. Judge Jackson has
taken the matter under adviSemenL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
AN AFRICAN COLONIZER
Charged By the Atlanta Authorities
With SWindling People
IN A BIG EMIGRATION SCHEME.

His Pan is to Gather Negroes To-
gether, Take Them to the Black
Republic, Make Citizens Of
Them and Give Them a Start IN
Life-Has Sent Quite a Number
Over Already.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
Electric Light Company Chartered.
Rne.aL I.L.gran 90 30 Rsas.sr

CHARLESTON, W. Va November %.
The Secretary Of State has issued a
charter % the Parsons Electric Light
Company, Of Parsons, Tucker county,
with an authorized capital Of S1OO, 600.
The incOrpOratOrs are Thomas b Gould,
John p Hartford, j. A. Dougal, j. L
Polling aud C. Lipscomb, all Of Parsons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24

New YORK. November 25. Rev. DR..
Benj. CASTOR, Treasurer Of the Ma
'tional Emigration and Steamship Co.,
vas arrested in the Office Of the Liver
pool aud South African steamship Co.
to-day by Central Office detectives on
information received in telegram
from the Chief Of Police Of Atlanta,
Ga, charging him with wholesale
swIndling.
President Joseph Chesmen, Of Libe-
ria, is the President Of the Company Of
which Or. CASTOR is treasurer. The
business Of the Company is TO transport
colored immigrants TO the "Black Re-
public" where small farms are appor-
toned, aud a start 10 life given by the
government.
DR.. Castor has credentials from Pres
ident Chrisman and from Elder aud
Dempster, OF the Liverpool company,
showing that
HIS POSITION Is BONA FIpE
and that there is no swindle intended,
The money to defray the expense Of
transportation, according 10 the com
pany'S plan. was TO be raised by popular
subscription 10 was intended when
the work was begun two years ago 70
raise SIS. 600 20 pay the transportation
OF a colony of 200.
DR.. CASTOR travelled through the
South, but only succeeded iu raising
about $1,000. Last May he took a
colony of eighteen to Liberia. He re-
burned and visited the South, and again
organized a colony Of thirty, which is %
leave Atlanta for New York
70 embark on the Paris for Liver
pool aud thence 20 Liberia.
Their passage had already been en-
gagged and paid for by DR.. CASTOR.
Among the subscribers was E. NJ,
Belcher, Of Atlanta. He had sigEihed
his intention
OF GOING To LIBERIA,
but on learning that only thirty instead
Of two hundred were 20 be taken, be
thought he saw a big sWindle aud swore
out a warrant with the above result
The agent Of Elder and DemSter was
in court. He told Justice Martin that
Or. CASTOR had committed no crime,
was scrupulously honest ana engaged
in a legitimate business with the PreSI-
dent OF Liberia The prisoner is a
pOrtly cOlOred man 66 years old. He
cried like q child 10 court and excited
much sympathy. lie was remauded
until a. N. tomorrow, when Justice
Martin promised he would be dis
ohoruad nD1ese eOmarhfnU more tanUiblA
was produced against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
Arrested for Attempted Robbery.
Deefal 1eisorarn 70 ~ Rs0Ins-

hDffI1I IfIf1TlHl 70 " HflIlIEr-
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. November o.
Charles Carpenter and a young man
named McNicuolas were arrested last
night for asSauiting and attempting 90
reb a man named Nolan, who is farmer
living 10 Ohio, near this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24

HOOPS Pills cure liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head,
ache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
professional sesrn.

nDld YOU hear about BlsgEInSs shoot
Ing erenrsiun," /" said one member OF the
National suard 70 another.
.sYou don't mean 70 say an amateur
msrksman like BlaggIns had the nefvs
10 go huntingF
"Yes."
"HIt anything
aYes. he got seven birds.
"WeII. There's only one way y
plaip it."
arIs didn't know the gan was
Washingt0a Stdr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
THE MARSHAL AND DEPUTIES
Deuounce Certain Newspapers which
Rave Been Slandering Them.
The following communication was re-

baVo Been SlauuoFlnS Ahcn'
The following communication was re-
ceived by telegram last night:
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov %.
7otAs Editor OF me Register:
SIR:-We desire to express our indig-
nation at the unmanly and unkind at
tacks of certain newspapers upon the
United States Marshal and Deputy Mar
shals as sworn officers OF the United
States government. Said papers are
the Huntington Times and Huntington
Herald OF Huntington and the Charles
ton Gazette and Charleston EUcniRg Ndtt
of Charleston, West Virginia. AS to the
two first mentioned papers, the
Times and Herald. their charges were
so grave aud serious that His Honor,
Judge Jackson hand an investigation OF
said charges Instituted and had a fair
and full investlg ation OF them and IL ap-
peared that said charges were made Ia
both the Times and Herald by one DR..
Halanan, OF Huntington, and His Honos
very frankly exhonerated the marshalr
and pronounced the charges libel. As
to the gross slander In the Charleston
ErcniIlg Mail, it apparel TO have been
written by one Mr.. Simpson, and
he states on oath that certain
gentlemen gave him the allegations
contained in his slanderous charge.
and when confronted by said certain
gentleman (who denied emphatically
his sIatement) be. Simpson, looked
more like a son of Annias than q son OF
the Elder Simpson, AS TO the very
many foolish and false things that were
said Of us and about us IN the Charles
ton Gazette we just leave him, Ephraim
like, Joined TO his idol, lying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
ry,denoe Aeainst the Cronin Alurderors

Evidence Against the Cronin Muroerers.
CHICAGO. November 23.-State Attor-
nav Kern said today thar be had re-
Gently unearthed startling evidence that
ne thinks will enable him 20 secure the
conviction OF 6wo men besides eX-Detec-
tive Dan Coughlin now on trial charged
with completely ina athe Cronin murder.
rr,h,. otber Two me- names have never
Lorstofors been ned in connection
With the uer alIess' NJ Ai'
Kern says. oS' re-. NJ
sational iu
names refe o'
diyulged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

II the Senate committee on rules des Tres to
do some thing that will be intrinsicaIly wise and
locally most popular let it report favorably
and secure the adoption Of an amendment to
the rules providing that the District of Column
bis appropriation bill shall be controlled by the
Senate District committee. Reasons by the
score can be advanced in favor Of such a
forward movement and it would be difficult to
find asingle sound argument to show why appro-
priative legislation should be left in the hands
Of those legislators who are too busy with mat
tiers of general interest to paw much real atten-
ton to purely local affairs. The District COM
mittee is daily and directly In touch
with the people whose money is being
disbursed and as a consequence it must be bet
ter fitted to deal justly with their affairs than
those who-no matter how liberal or well mean
ing they NAV behave SO much other business
on hand as to prevent the reaching Of careful
and businesslike conclusions. Such action by
the Senate in respect to the District appropri-
alton bill would be worthy of emulation BY the
House. This is the era of reform and that is
the kind of reform the District of Columbia
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Radical yet not unreasonable il the ordinance
BY which the city Of Chicago proposes to get
yid Of that awful contributor to the country's
mortality tables-the grade crossing-and as
Chicago Is in many respects the greatest rail-
road center on this continent people who are
interested in traffic reform or who seek means
which promise to extend human longevity will
alike be interested. Purely a commercial city,
Chicago should have stepped to the front in
this matter. Within its wide-extended limits
railroads have been welcome guests, entitled to
many privileges and permitted, as in this city,
to acquire othsrs that really belonged to
the pubic But the cooperative control
Is no more. 1t is still a power, but that
its strength has decayed is proven by
the fact that not only are all the expenses
attendant upon the costly changes OF grade re-
CURED BY the ordinance now under discussion
10 be borne By the companies. but they are
also to be responsible for all damages caused to
abuitng property by the construction or op-
GRAFTON Of the elevated roads: and should auy
suit Be brought against the city for having
consented 10 the construction Of the elevated
roads. the railways are to be responsible fo-
all damages and the costs of 1efense Before
any elevation can be done the commissioner of
public works must have ample opportunity to
60 over the plans. and IS the improvements
proceed inspectors in the employ Of the cit,
viii zee that the specifications are homes Nv
adhered to. Is lies with the companies
and the story Is told fully elsewhere in
TIE SrAR-as to whether the track,
shan be supported by structures oi
stsa OF masonry, but that they will choos<
masonry viaduets in the buster portions il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

This is st. Pstrick's day; the occasion Of more
enthusiastic celebration the whole world over
than any other day in the year. In spite Of the
fact that st. Patrick not an Irishmsn.
Countless reams Of good white paper have
been used in endeavors to establish beyond
question the place of his nativity and it is still
unsettled as to whether he first blinked in
Scotland or in France. But this doubt casts no
blight upon the occasion which is so elabo-
rstely decorated with green ribbon. 1t isenough
TO know that st. Patrick, who in his early years
bore the comparatively unknown name of
succath, evangelical the greater proportion of
Ireland's population; lifted g powerful nation
from savsgery OF the most degraded descrip-
ticn to a standard of civilization which has
been moving upward ever since. America,
generally. sympathizes with the alteration which
finds expression on each 18th of March, for the
continent of republics owes much to the in
diligence and industry of those who pr ide
themselves upon Irish birth or ancestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
With all the impressiveuess which should ac-

With all the impressiveuess which should ac-
company such q solemn conclusion the law this
morning deliberately deprived Howard J.
Schneider of his life; the right to live self
forfeited when he causelessly killed his faithful
wife and her innocent brother. BY his expi-
alton Of this crime q lesson has been taught
which should not be permitted to pass by IN
needed. Often has it been said, and with all ap-
pearsnce of truth. that capital punishment was
only for those who by reason of Their poverty
could not command tine entangling talent which
so frequently impedes the locomotion Of JUS
tice; that the bloodiest criminal. il possessed
of wealth. might cause the leaden feet to step
aside from the path that should be unob-
structed- Especially has that accusation
been made in connection with the progress
of murder cases in the District of
Columbia, but the event Of today is testimony
TO that integrity in our courts which is essen
tial TO individual safety. Everything that able
lawyers could do was done, and well done, to
bring about conditions favorable to the convicted
man, but neither influence nor legal technicality
could prevail against the sense Of stern right
which was emphasized this morning. In some
of its phases the is extremely sad Two
families mourn. and the mourning Of those
their kinsman touches many hearts. Without
responsibility for the wickedness which re-
suited so disastrously they have suffered much.
but their grief should not be permitted to de-
velop bitterness. Crime must be repressed, and
IL capital punishment is right in any instance it
was properly applied in this. Ithas been charged.
but without a shadow Of reason, that the pub
lie mind was swayed by newspaper publications.
So far as The STAR is concerned, and SO far as
its information in respect to the other news
papers extends. there was the spirit of absolute
fairness in all that has been printed Even the
great interest which taken in the sensa-
tional happenings was not sufficient to call
forth infammatory editorial comment, for it
was understood that the case should be tried in
the courts and that no word that might bias the
conclusions Of q possible juryman should be
printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

almost certain, for the spaces between the
columns cannot fail to bring enormous rents.
The public comfort is amply cared for Ia the
provision which insists that the motive power
must be fully equipped with all modern de-
vices calculated to render it practically noise
less and smokeless, and to prevent the dis
charge of cInders and sparks" 1t is also ar
ranged that the city police fre-slarm. electric
light and telephone wires shall be strung on the
viaducts; semi-solution Of the problem which
can elsewhere be solved only by the burial Of
the obstructive metal. OF course there will be
resistance to this benecent municipal Law, butthe
courts may only be used for purposes Of delay;
the citys right to compel the Improvement can
not successfully be questioned. But after all
the reform is less costly than would appear
from a cursory inspection Of the scheme. Ex-
tremely valuable real estate may be sold, for
under new conditions it will be useless for rail-
road purposes; rents will flow in from those
who will do business beneath the stone arches;
hundreds of watchmen can be dispensed with;
safety gates with expensive signal devices will
be no longer necessary, while damage suits
arising from the grade crossing must vanish
with the cheap but murderous method that now
prevails almost everywhere in the United
States. The Chicago council insists that every
track be elevated before January /, 1899 How
will it be with us in Washington by tina. time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

MAN never fastened one end Of chain
around the neck Of his brother, that God did
not fasten the other end around the neck OF
the oppressor. History has, times without
number, proven the accuracy Of Lsmartine's
utterance, but it is rarely that impatient
humanity waits for the retribution that has
Divine origin. This ia az ain evident in the
cablegram which announces that the London
Russo-Jewish committee has sent to every
Jewish banker and bank director, bank
manager and '.agent de change" in Europe a
passionate appeal to combine in boycotting
Russian loans and in boycotting the trade in
Russian securities generally. There Is nothing
surprising in this action, and those who know
of the atrocities which practically compelled
such a combination will find it difficult to quote
aphorisms on the weakness displayed in q
desire for revenge. Studiously and in accord
ance with carefully and cruelty devised plans
the Russian government has done its utmost to
make even existence UNDESIRABLE for those who
were Of the Jewish faith; thousands Of men.
women and children suffered persecution in its
bitterest forms simply because of their Hebraic
origin; hundreds OF lives have been sacrificed
on the altar of the most murderous race preju-
dice. Is it then strange that the Hebrews who
may not be reached by the cars rod Of
iron have combined to teach inhumanity q
lesson such it needs? Abandoned by
Hebrew capital and by the vast stream
Of wealth that invariably follows the lines of in
vestment pointed out by these shrewdest of
fnanciers it will be difficult for Russia to raise
the funds it is even now in search of. The eff
feet of a boycott must be far reaching. De-
pressed securities mean business depression and
that condition-swful in any country-will
cause distress the like of which modern Rus
STA has never known. Under this tremendous
pressure something must give way and if that
something shall chance to be the unnatural and
unreasonable governmental restrictions which
have brought upon the great empire the wrath
of men who control the worlds money-markets
then good will once more follow evil The vir-
tue tina, springs from compulsion is nothing to
be proud of but it is much better than no virtue
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

female candidate for mayor Of Kansas city,
kan., says she doesn't know whether her hus-
band will vote for her or not. That husband is
in pretty tough box. II his vote should elect
her he would practically lose his wife. On the
other hand. Kansas not having secret ballot,
II his vote should defeat her he will probably
soon have cause TO wish he had lost his wife.
Perhaps the easiest way out for him is to steal a
horse and be disfranchised- Indianapolis SEN
tinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

New South Wales is very proud Of the two
white ksngaroos which are to be exhibited at the
worlds fair. They are extremely rare. Why
may not Tammany Guido the Australians by
showing the one Tammanv man who, by May,
will be appointed to federal Office?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Lieut. Totten may figure out the times and
times and half which must pass away before
the thousand years commence. but he cannot
guess any nearer to the happy day than TEE
STAR can The millennial period will COM
mence when the steam railroad companies
operating in the District will actually begin
to elevate or depress their tracks.