davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08
s,.,o-.v,,ls Men Arrested.

A. CumberlIdge, a plain Sistersyllle
drink. was arrested last night by Officer
paul Porter. Gilbert Williams, his
Communion. who was also drunk, an
moved the officers, and be was placed
under arrest and will answer 10 q
charge OF carrying concealed weapons,
a revolver having been found on bis
person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08
A ssrious Charge.

Ed. Bennett and Mary Emnerth were
arres ted about eleven o'clock last night
upon a warrant sworn out by George
Enmerth, husband OF Mary, charging
them with adultery. The arrests were
made by Officer O'Brien. The defend
ants were taken before Justice Gillespy'
who required them to furnish bond 10
the sum Of $50 each for hearing on
the 9th instant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08

their savings. Most of the money
withdrawn was special deposits. One
woman drew out $1,000. but shortly az
terward man deposited $1,000. When
the bank closed Cashier Chas. Bowers
stated that the amount of deposits dur
Ing the day would slightly exceed the
amount withdrawn. He was well pleased
with the situation, and anticipated
no further demand upon the banks
ready money.
At the National Bank OF West VIr-
ginia, business was good, and they
could find no cause for complaint.
At the Commercial, everything was
quiet and orderly and the days bust
ness was quite satisfactory.
There were several rather interesting
incidents during the day aside from
those noted above. The number OF peo-
pie who suddenly decided to
invest their money was truly
wonderful. People who ordinarily
write check, hand it to the teller and
take their money without even men,
tioning the weather, yesterday went
into long-winded explanations. Ali
seemed more or less ashamed OF them
selves, and looked like prevaricators
as they recounted how they had
notes to meet, wanted TO buy
real estate, wanted the money
to 20 to the Worlds Fair, etc. The
time consumed in these explanation rs
had q good effect, however, as they kept
the windows occupied and held anxious
people back till their anxiety wore oil.
At one bank, gentleman, frightened
till he couldn't sign his name, rushed
in and demanded that his account be
closed. The clerk looked up the account
and found that it amounted to SO cents.
Re got his money but he looked I'M
comfortable when
THE PEOPLE GUYED
him about his account"
At another bank. lady who has a
comfortable fortune, called to take out
her money. She found she had $4,000
credit and promptly wrote a check for
It. The paying teller counted out
So, 900 ia gold and silver. 1t made quite
bulky pocketful, and as the lady con-
templated it, her mind seemed 70
change, and she declined to take 1t. She
finally decided that the bank was o
safer place for her money than between
the leaves Of the bible, and left II there
A regular customer OF one bank
walked in, blushing to the roots OF bis
hair. He looked so sheepish that all
the bank officers, although thew were
busy, noticed 1t. Ho babe them good
morning, one at n time, and walked
out. An hour later he met one OF the
banks clerks on the street and told him
he had gone in 10 get money to 20 tc
the Worlds Fair, but that he was sc
ashamed to offer that stereotyped ex
cuse for withdrawing money that ht
went out and borrowed 1t.
Over the river there were no runs mol
efforts to withdraw large sums o.
money. Martins Ferry, Bridgeport
and Bellaire all closed good day, VIII
no disturbances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08
nth.r crimln.l Mst..r.

The young man who was accused OF
robbIng a boy OF s5.l5 while ne was 10
swimming on Saturday was given .
hearing before Justice GIIIespy yester-
dav Afternoon, and was fined s. and costs
and sentenced 10 thirty days 10 jail.
Jake Greeny, q plain drunk, was run
ln BY Officer Scally last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08
A sun Alarm.

A 10. Of newspapers and rags In .
bor 70 4 stable, owned BY y. y. Allison,
srd situated In the rear Of his residence
an FIftesnth street., took IRE yestsrdf
nornlur. 4 still alarm WAS sentlto &
NIAGARA, aud the flames we're ea<iIy
finguished. Loss noninai.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08

John Gable and Mrs Gable we're ar
,ested this morning 10 the Fourth
ward, for disorderIy conduct, oy obcer
Lee Buch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08

Carl Myer and Mill McAasters were
arrested early this morning, for being
drunk, by Officer Scaily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08

chadrsu Cry fer Pitchers css5diA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08
LOOKED FORMIDABLE,

hut when the doors were opened
It was found that many OF those who
had congregated had 10 claims on
the bank, while some Of the others
were there to put money In. any not
to take money out. There were good
many demands for money, but the in
dividual amounts were small, ranging
from 81. so to $3.50, the majority being
under $50. As was explained above, the
bank was hampered by the absence OF
one of it's best men and the crowd was
not disposed OF as rapidly as 1t
otherwise would have been. At the
Dollar bank, there were several very
desirable new accounts opened, and the
commercial side OF the business was
very satisfactory. There were some
savings deposits, but not as much as
usual, this being partly due to the TACT
that many people are not employed ana
have not been for several weeks. On
the whole, the days business was ex-
tremely satisfactory, the receipts ex-
ceeding disbursements bS something
like $1,000.
At the Wheeling Title and Trust
bank,
NOT A SINGLE CERTIFICATE
was presented for payment. The total
OF withdrawals was 1897, and the casa
in the vaults last night was $4,000
above the amount there In the morning.
This IS a most remarkable and ancour-
aging state of affairs and, as Mr.. Stifel
put il, would be more than satisfactory
at any time. i,
At the South Side bank crowd OF
depositors gathered soon after the
opening OF the doors in the morning.
IL was predicted that this institution
vopId suffer more than any other In
the city, bat such was not the case.
The crowd was composed mostly OF
women, whose deposits re1Tesented
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08

The Committees on Real Estate aud
Fire were called to meet last night, ont
each failed to secure quorum. Coun-
eli will meet tonight 10 regular SEMI
monthly session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-08
A rs

what HOODS
fights aud IL -
peIlIng ell the
vital fluid the
perfect health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
TORNADO VICIIMS.

LEXINGTON, No, April 14-Mrs. Joseph
Hutchison. who was so badly injured by
Tuesdays storm, died yesterday. William
Walker, the Swear old son of William
Walker, is also dead, making seven deaths
in all by the storm. The rest of the in
jured are doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected
SALEM, No, April 1.-Two more deaths
occurred yesterday at Hawkins Bank, as
the result of I'M uries in the cyclone of
Tuesday. They are l.. !. Dabney and 4
little child of Mr.. and Mrs William Asher.
who were killed on Tuesday night. There
are half dozen more of the wounded who
cannot possibly live, and their deaths are
hourly looked for. Among them are Mrs.
Clarence Jacobs, Mrs B. Jerry, Mrs
Henry Browns child. and two boys of
John Wilson. The two deaths swell the
Gently buried and the wounded are being
cared for by kind friends.
MONETT. Mo, April II "A terrific wind
and hail storm ragged throughout Barry
county yesterday evening, which left ruin
in its wake. At Butterfield, small
station on the Frisco road south of this
city houses were blown off their founda-
tions and telegraph wires and poles were
scattered in all directions. The Methodist
church was demolished, and several per-
sons injured. Trees were uprooted and
many houses unroofed. Hail of enormous
size fell in large quantities, running the
budding fruit trees.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April IA terrific
wind and rain storm visited this city at an
early hour this morning. Two brick resi-
dences were blown down. One of them
was soccupied by the family of Cap
tain w II. Goblin. Two of his sons were
struck by falling timbers and slightly
injured. Many residences and business
buildings were unroofed The greatest
damage was done to shade trees, the
streets being lined with broken limbs and
uprooted trunks The rainfall was the
heaviest for several months, and was
general throughout southwest Texas.
The drouth throughout southwest Texas
was beginning to be severely felt, and the
rain will revive the grass and be of lncal-
cuable benefit to the stock interest.
RACELAND, La, April IA storm of
considerable energy visited this section
this afternoon, causing loss of life and
property On the Upper Ten plantation IA
stable containing forty-five mules was
blown down, one being killed. and eight
wounded Two men who were in the
stable at the time were injured. On the
Racelaud plantation big cane shed
was destroyed. There were 100 men under
the shed ut the time, OF whom one was
killed and three wounded.
DETROIT, April 14-Snow fell in the
southern portion of Michigan this evening
to the depth of Il quarter of an inch. Un-
usually cold weather has prevailed all day,
and considerable uneasiness is felt for the
safety of the fruit crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
UNJUST TAXATION.

II il unjust TO tax the stomach with
burthens that IL cannot bear. Many silly
people thus tyranze that faithful servito-
until it rebels and punisbes them as they
deserve. Dyspepsia is usually The child oi
gastronomic folly but whet her tbis or tie
natural associate of inherent feeble
ness from childhood, IL is sure.
ly and pleasantly remediable with
HOsteiter's Stomach Bitters, the
finest and most hi ghly sanctioned gastric
tonic IL existence As "A result % TIE tone
impaired TO he stomsce, and the IncTsa>
cd activity Of its digestive aud assi initiative
action. insured by the persistent use q
this benign iuvIgoTant, general stamina
j. augmented. the nerves strengthened
and tranquilized, and a tendency 30 iu-
somania and hypochond aias.s defeated
BiIiou.1ess, cbiIls aud feys rheumatism
and kidney troubles are conquered sy tAis
medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
KANSAS soARD OF EDUCATION.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 1.-THE state
board of education closed its first session
under the new law yesterday. Under the
old law it WAS composed of the state su-
perintendent. chancellor of the university.
president of the normal school and presi
dent of the agricultural college. The act
passed last winter increases the member
ship by three William Stryker of Great
Bend. and A. S. Olin, OF Kansas City.
have been appointed to the new places by
Governor Lewelipg One place yet re-
mains to be filed. The new law sets aside
$500 to pay The annual expenses of the
members. Rules were established by the
board under which certificates VIII be
issued to those who wish TO ect as conduc-
tors Of normal Institutes, or assistants.
Heretofore certificates have been issued
uDon the recommendation of the friends OF
the applicants, but now, npou the sug
gestion of Superintendent Gaines, con
ouct0r mst be 2j years old, must have
taught five years, and must have cou-
ducted two Institutes success fully. or lie
must hold Il state certificate. "A life diploma
or have graduated from an accredited COL
lege or been a successful conductor of
institutes. The instructor IN a nomal
institute must be . years old and have
been teacher for TWO years. He must
also meet the requirements mentioned for
a conductor.
The board Of education also arranged 10
issue free TO teachers a graded course o.
study for county institutes, Under the
new .aw the diploma granted by any char
tered institution whose couTse OF study =
like that of the state normal school viii
b. a state certificate Of fitness 10 teach.
Under the old law oalv the diploma OF The
state normal school was a certificate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
EOPEIGM NOTES

LONDON, april 1.-the notice given yes
terday by the dock laborers' union at
Liverpool to the shipping federation that
unless the demands of the workmeu were
complied with a strike would be inaug-
urated stated that the ship-owners must
give an answer by Monday morning next.
Ii the demand be not conceded then the
men will ut once quit work.
VANCOUVER. B. c., April 14.-Oriental
advices say that the steamer keyer Maru
of Hakoto foundered in the vicinity of
Yakrjra on March 10. Of seventy-two
persons on board all but two perished
VIENNA. April 1.-THE town of Vesi-
preme, near Buda- Pesth, has been almost
completely destroyed by fire. Several per-
sons perished and many were injursd
PARIS, April l4-The court OF cessation
has rejected the appeal of Charles de Les
seps from the sentence of years i'm
prisonment for having corrupted NJ.
Baihut, eXminister of public works.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
ORIENTAL NEWS.

VANCOUVER, B, c., April IA The
steamer Empress of Japan, from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, brings advices that
a terrible fire occurred at Kawagayecho,
near Toxic. Over 1900 houses were de-
stroyed, several people killed and many
injured.
Information has been received at Hong
Kong of brutal attack on native Chris
tians at Foutsun, seventy miles northeast
of Annoy. One woman was killed, her
husband had his queue torn out by the
roots and her two sons were so badly treat.
ed that one is not expected to recover
Others present were hung up by ropes
tied around their wrists, beaten ana left
hanging whole night, stripped OF every
particle of clothing.
A few days later Il ringleader io the
atrocities was arrested in the city of Hui
ahu. His arrest was resented by the
people and they made determined attack
upon the Christians in the city, dam
aging the chapel and pelting the Rev. Mr..
under escort of soldiers. The matter has
been brought under the notice of the Brit
ish consul at Annoy.
\ famine in the north of Shansi is worse
than first supposed and great distress pre-
walls. A number of young women and
girls have been sold by their parents. A
native report from kaigan gives details OF
ravages caused by the famine in Mongolia
in the ighborhood of Pao Tou Chen.
The famine was caused by severe drouth
extending over SIX months. Three-tifths
of the people endeayored to travel south
ward In the hope of obtaining relief but
large numbers succumOed TO the bitter
cold and hunger. Some grain dealers
from Shansi made enormous profits by
meeting the famished people with camel
loads OF cereals. Many OF the poorer suf-
ferers not having money, gave their chill
dren in barter tor wheat. 4 child OF 6
was considered worth little over half "A
tered in exchange for a camel's load of
wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
WAGE CONTROVERSIES

TOPEKA, Kan, april IL There is little
change today in the Santa Fe strike eitua-
tion. The strikers are firm aud expect 20
win and the railroad officials are appar-
emily at ease and adhere TO their declara-
tion that none of the old men who ars out
shall return to work Mr.. Lewis. Mr..
Frey's assistant, said this morning that
new men were applying for work daily at
all the shoDs on the system. Twenty
three men were hired here today. He eX-
poets full complement Of men To be at
work in all the shops soon. If, however,
the strike continued, the work now done
by the company would have to be sent to
shops owned by individuals in the east
The strikers are not frightened by the
company's position. They say that there
are no skilled men III the country to take
their places, and, as for the thirty meu
who returned 10 work yesterday, twenty
two of them are apprentices on four year
contracts and mu work their full time
or forfeit "A portion of their wages held
back weekly, to be paid To them at the end
of four years.
NEW YORK, April Il The conference
between the clothing cutters aud their EN-
ployers, which began on Wednesday night
and was continued yesterday, was resumed
at 1890 O'Clock this morning, Commits
tration presiding
The conference adjourned TO meet again
on Thursday afternoon next. The manu-
facturrrs practically won the first bout lu
the fight yesterday, the cutters withdraw
ing the demand made in the pream be OF
the agreement submitted TO the considera-
tion of the conference, aud the bone OF
contention throughout tie struggle, name.
w. that the manufacturers shout! employ
only union men. Alter this concessions
was made the conference ad djourned. The
other proposition will conn up fOr consid-
Grafton at the meeting next Thursday.
Should the lockout be declared of one Oi
the primary conditions will be that all
legal proceedings BY both sides shall be
dropped.
CLEVELAND, O., April IA committee
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engiu-
eers, waited upon Grnerai Suprr'ntend nj
Canuiff of the Lake Shore road. according
10 appointment, and formally presented
request for the reinstatement Of six
engineers aud five iiremen who left the
service of the company about March 10.
in preference To handling Ann ArbOr
freight cars. Mr.. CannIff did NOT promise
TIE men an answer inside OF any definite
period, but it Is understood thar they ex-
pect TO know their fate quite sooa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
THE IRISH QUESTION.

LONDON, April 14-In the house of COM
mons today, upon the resumption of the
debate on the second reading of the home
rule bill, II. Campbell -Bannermau. secre-
tary for war, replied 10 statement that
had been made by the Right Hon. Arthur
j. Balfour. Mr.. Campbell Zimmerman
said that the duty of preserving internal
order in Ireland under a home rule admin
lstration would rest upon the Irish eXecu-
tive. II the civil force should at any time
prove inadequate, requisition could be
made upon the military 10 preserve order,
AT the discretion OF the vicerov.
Mr.. Gladstone intimated a desire TO
close the debate on the second reading of
the bill on Tuesday next
Mr.. Balfour protested against such an
early termination of the discussion, ana
suggested Friday next as a reasonable date
for closing the debate.
Home Secretary Asquith delivered an
earnest address in behalf of the bill,
which was listened 10 with considera bic
interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
COLLEGE WITHOUT STUDENTS

SIOUX FALLS. 5 ID. April Il -Rcgcat
Shannon met the students at BrooAin -
College chapel this morning aud absolute
ly refused 10 call NEE ting of the board.
He read telegrams from few members %
the board Iudorstug tie sentiments 1t
tHe faculty. Regent Shaunan also read
communication from tho faculty,
which stated that ali stud@uts
not in the class rooms on Friday April H.
would be suspended and would hive 10
leave the dormitory before noon on he
same day. Scarcely student has xuue
back to his eiasSes. The students W III stay
here in town perhaps the rest OF the week.
Then at leasL 100 will leave for ether
schools or home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence i due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative: efectually cleansing the system,
dispeliing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them ami il i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs i for sale by all drug
c;sts IN soc and 81 bottles, but il Is man-
ufacturcd bv the California Fig Syrup
CO. oalv. whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, You viii not
accent any substitute if offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAFFIC.

CHICAGO, H.. April 1.-THE traffic ar
rangemeut between the Santa Fe aud the
Southern Pacific on transcontnental
traffic has spurred connecting lines to lock
the stable door after the horse had been
stolen A ma ajority of them are willing to
accept the old divisions on the present re-
duced rates. The Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific may or may not think it worth
their while to allow connections TO accept
the old divisions. They are perfectly
satisfied to let matters remain as they are.
Their arrangement is not exclusive. 1t Is
simply the most satisfactory method to
them Of handling transcontiaental traffic.
In furtherance of the arrangement and
also on account of the boomerang resolu-
tion of central traffic lines refusing to pro-
rate on the reduced rates. the west t-bouud
tariffs will be abrogated April % on bu.i-
less east of Chicago. This will force all
the business to the Santa Fe at Chicago
or St. Louis or TO the Southern Pacific at
New Orleans, they being the only two
lines to quote the reduced rates from the
points named. 4 meeting of all the trans
continental lines Will be held in 81. Paul
April -, to confer regarding a basis OF
west bound rates on traffic originate
east OF Chicago. Neither the Santa Re
nor Southern Pacific cares 20 push the ad
vantage it has and an agreement viii
pyoba bly, be reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
EL RENO NOTEs

Ell RENO, o. L. Apri! IL Especial l.
Negotiations have been completed betwesn
Fort Worth ani The Rock Island railroad.
affecting tie building of the road into hat
city Work viii cOmmrnce at once This
is Of vital importance To the west side of
the territory. Is u virtually means gulf
Connection. rs well as through traffic from
Chicago TO Fort Worth.
II Reno Is the scene of considerable
rivalry iu the building line. Two 1as
bank buildings are ia course oi c0Dstruc-
tion, aud work is icing rhp.diy pushed on
the new hotel These buildings promise
to be amongst tie most iBpJsing stTuc-
lures In the territory when completed.
igus OF marked progress prevail generally
IN this live city Pilns are being prepared
for O her substantial brick btsinvss blocks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
OKuAHOu. pRESEYTE7iENS.

NORMAN, o. T. ApeiI 1.-THE OkIaho-
MA presbytery closed three days session
here yesterfay. the meeting being the
largest ever held by the pEesoF iery. After
= long and spirited debate, tn~ prrsbyt~ry
rejected FIVE % she geaeraI assembly over
lures Oh revision aud affirmed tie other
tv~nfy-ssv=u. They also overturned the
assembly 10 apYo5n. n coEn u5itt-- 30 pre-
pare 4 short " arssiri. creed or state Bezst 9t
doctrine for usz amoa- the masses, an9
also asked that Al rrieEeDC= l. pretst3ilols
be stricken FROM tie confession heT ~ .
T King, sf Guthrie. and William Ihcnp-
soa cf Edmond. were elected conlEs s--.s'si-
ers and Rev. Robert w haa. q AnsSo-
gee. aud Professor DR.. Boyd, os So-Eaai',
o T., alf<rnstes TO tie -easFza n=-e1ss ''lTs
TIE presbyEsry j. growing srEy rapidly
The fall meeting wtn Ee held az k~dusosn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
WOtu D-BE TRAIN-wRa cKERs

COUSCu BLUFFS Ia. Aprii IA dss-
'ardiy attempt was made tais eYenlps -
wreck the north bound passenger train on
the Kansas Cily. 81 joseph aud Ccnucsl
Biufs read. four miles north OF lHis sify.
\ great pie OF railroad ties Lad sseeu
placed across the track. Luckily The en-
lsiueer saw the obstruction in time 10 pre-
vent a catastrophe. Had IL been struck a
mum Der ot lives must have been sacrs feed.
as tie train WAS making COOL tiuI. aud he
ID ,tructioI was strongly fasten,d 10 the
track. Robbery Is supposed TO have been
the purpose Of the wOuld-be wreCkers.