davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08

which is Ayers Pills. Purely vege-
table, sugar-coated, easy to take and
quick to assimilate, this is the ideal
family medicine-the most popular,
safe, and useful aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. NJ. y. BRoCKwELL,
Harris, Tenn, says:
ayers Cathartic Pills cured me of sick
headache and my husband of neuralgia. We
think there is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
JUDGE RICKs IS SURPRISED
That Chauncey NJ. Depew and Mr.. Ed
ward Lauterbach Should Criticize His
Remarks.

That Chauncey NJ. Depew and Mr.. Ed
ward Lauterbach Should Criticize His
Remarks.
TOLEDO, O., March 2O.-Judge Kicks
was surprised to know that his re-
marks in court on Saturday had been
criticized by Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Edward Lauterbach, of New York.
He said to-day that he had talked
with all the prominent attorneys here,
and they all coincided in his views of
the law as he had given it at Toledo
He was certain that Mr. Depew and Mr..
Lauterbach had not seen correct ac-
count of his remarks.
Judge Kicks remarks at Toledo were
in no sense a decision. or an opinion Of
the court upon the injunction cases
which are to be heard tomorrow. One
week ago last Saturday the Judge is
sued temporary injunctions restrain
ing the connecting railways, their
agents and employees from refusing to
handle Ann Arbor freight. The writs
were alternative. Some of the engineers
asked for an explanation of the mean
ing of the Injunction, insofar as it re-
ferred to them. When the men
were brought into court at
Toledo to answer for con-
tempt in disobeying the Injunction the
Judge took occasion to explain the
scope Of his order and the remarks then
delivered were more in the nature of an
admonition than a decision. OF course,
no opinion cauld be rendered until the
I'd In
This explanation is furnished by a
person who is in a position to speak by
authority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21

Guy w. Junker, Beaumont, Tex;
Frank Warning. Florence, Wis; Paul
]. Millard, Amigo, Wis: hewitt s.
Johnson, Rhinelander, Wis; Stephen
A. d. Keister, Lander, Wyo.
John +. Risley nominated to be Min
lister to Denmark is brOther-in-law TO
Senator Voorhees, and lawyer of high
standing In New York, as we'll as in this
city, where lie became we'll known
through his practice before the Court
OF Alabama Claims, as member OF the
firm OF Risley 81 Flagg. Mr.. Risley is
about 40 years Of age. He was born in
Knox county in Indiana, near Vincen-
nes, and nearly 20 years ago went TO
New York, where he worked and with
great success at his profession as a
lawyer His appointment is said to
be- altogether due TO business
influence, having been recommended by
the Chemical National Bank, the Ex-
change National Bank, Gustave Schwao
and the great shipping interests Of New
York, He is a man OF means with a
handsome country seat at New Ro-
chelle.
Theodore Runyon, the new Minister
to Germany is one of the prominent
figures OF New Jersey Democracy. For
ten years he was Chancellor OF the
State aud twice has been its candidate
for Governor. At present he is prac-
ticing law in New York and enjoys
the esteem OF the people Of the State,
among whom he stands high as law
yer, a gentleman and a man OF fine at
taiuments.
James B. Eustis, named as Minister
to France, was Mr.. Whites predecessor
as United States Senator from the State
OF Louisiana. His appointment meets
with general favor here.
Wade Hampton, Of South Carolina,
who is TO become Railroad Commis-
sioner, served in the United States Sen
ate twelve years, finally yielding that
post because Of the antagonism OF the
Alliance element in his native State.
Walter O.. jenkins, nominated as
Judge OF the Seventh judicial court
was appointed by Mr.. Cleveland during
his first administration a judge OF the
district court. Senator Villas says his
nomination will meet the cordial en-
dorSement OF the people OF Wisconsin
regardless Of party affiliations.
The nomination Of Ernest 2. Bald
win, Of Maryland, for First Auditor Of
the Treasury, is one OF the exceptions
which President Cleveland has made 10
his rule not to re-appOint ex-ofice hold
ers. Mr.. Baldwin was one Of the dep
uty Auditors under Mr.. Cleveland's
former administration, and was so ad-
r,irobIa an official that when the re-
formers OF Japan sent delegatiog over
here to study our methods of accounting
on behalf Of the Japanese government,
Mr. Baldwin was designated to give
them the desired information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
ERRORS OF CLERKS.
Appropriation Bills Found to Contain
Many Mistakes.

Many Mistakes.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-In the Sen
ate to-day Mr.. Mcpherson offered a res
OlutiOn (which was referred to the COM
mittee on education and labor direct
ing the Commissioner of Labor to make
a report az the opening OF the Fifty
third Congress, comprehending the
facts as 10 total cost in producing vari-
Gus iron and steel products such as bar
iron, steel rails, etc, and of the leading
articles OF textile industry and of other
articles, the cost of which may be ap-
proximately obtained.
There was a discussion of the numer-
Gus errors that have been discovered in
the enrolment of appropriation bills.
Nr. Hale said that be had found more
than eighty errors in the naval apprO-
priatiOn bill, some OF them were impor-
tant. Grave questions had been raised
by errors in the appropriation billS-er-
rors committed, not BY the Senate
Clerks, out by the House Clerks. One
of these errors was the insertion Of S37,
instead Of S37, 900 as an appropriation
for the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing.
Mr.. German said that the apprOpria-
tion bills had never been 50 delayed as
at the last session. The result had
been when the bills went the bills went
TO the House to be enrolled there was
not sufficient time TO have the work
properly done.
When this discussion closed the Sen
ate proceeded to executive business and
soon adjourned till Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
lnE ITALIAN BANKS.
An Investigation shows Them 60 be In
Very had Observation-Disclosures Not
IunIfcated

An Investigation shows Them 60 be I'm
Very bad Oonditlon-P Politicians Not
Implicated.
ROME, March 20.-Slgnor GolettI.
the prime minister, presented To the
chamber OF deputies to-day the report
OF the committee appointed 10 examine
into the bank scandals. The report
states that the bank OF Sicily had ex-
ceeded It's legal note issue by l0,0OO,OOO
lire. Tho banks acceptance amounted
10 33. .OO0, 900, consisting mostly OF ac-
commodation bills. Overdue = Is
reached total 100000 lire. IL
capital OF the bank had been reduced
from %, 900, 600 TO 10, 400, 600 lire.
The National Italian Bank holds
overdue bills amounting 10 20,000,0O0
lire, on which loss Is expected OF
7,lOO, 600 lire. The note circulation OF
this bank was 10l, 500, 600 lire below the
legal limit.
The cash deficit Of the Bancs Romano
IS 2s, COO, 900 lire. The Illegal excess OF
It's note issue since 1883 reaches the
total OF G4,5O0,0O0 lire. Over four
ffths OF the bills held by the
bank have not been paid. and tho
institution holds M security for their
payment. The committee recommend
that the Bsnca Romano cease business.
The Bank OF Naples held doubtful bills
to the amount Of %, 100000 lire. The
position OF this bank. the report says, IL
is thought Is not discouragIng. The
report advises confidence In the banks
recovering vigor.
Senator FINAL. the Chairman OF the
Committee, states that among the ac-
ceptances held by the banks and yet
remaining unpaid very few bear the
names Of men In political life. Those
found bearing such names were only
for small amounts. Where large bills
had been discounted for members OF
the Chamber OF Deputies, IL was found
that these men were traders, and there
fore entitled to the credit granted them
by the banks.
Signor Glolittl asked the House 10
appoint commltte Of five members TO
again examine the overdue bills held By
the banks mentioned In the report
The House then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
ANN ARBOK's NEW MOVE.
Sargent says the Boycott Rule VIII be
Tested-Chiet Arthur Declines to Talk.

Sargent SAYS the Boycott Rule Will be
Tested-Chiet Arthur Declines to Talk.
TERRA HAUTE, IND, March 10
Grand Master Sargant, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, in an in
terview, SAID:
The action on the part Of Judge
Kicks, of Toledo, looking to the arrest
for contempt of court of all engineers
who have left their engines on
the Lake Shore road, rather than
handle Ann Arbor freight. is news
to me. l left Toledo Friday morning,
as soon as l saw there was no possible
chance for settlement, and came home.
Saturday / got telegram from Chief
Arthur saying he and myself has been
jointly sued in Judge Tatt's court Tor
$500. 900 damages by the Ann Arbor
road for ordering the strike on their
road Now there is no provision in tre-
mems rules that require tiremen on
other roads to refuse to handle freight
from a road on which there is strike,
so the present action Of Judge Kicks
can hardly apply to us. The engineers
have such a rule, however, and this
rule will now be put to the test as to
whether or not it is legal.
Yesterday l received q telegram that
three brotherhood tremen had been
discharged from the Lake Shore for re-
fusing TO handle Ann Arbor freight. l
shall expect the engineers to see them
through, the engineers living up 10 this
boycott rule, which drew the tiremen
into it. Chief Arthur is merely en-
forcing the laws Of his order as he finds
them, which he is obliged to obey.
Whether 1 can be sued for damages for
ordering,a strike on railroad, is one
Of the questions involved, and as soon
as am summoned l shall appear to an
swer"
A dispatch from Cleveland, O., says:
Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood Of
Engineers, was here yesterday, but re-
fused to discuss the situation further
than TO say: "We are law-abiding citi-
zens, and are going 10 obey the order Of
the court" Mr.. Arthur would give no
hint as to the future course Of the
Brotherhood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
Hurricane Over the New Hsbrides.

SIDNEY, y. s. W., March 20.--A do.
structiye hurricane swept on the sixth Of
March over the New Heorides Islands and
New Caledonia, destroying many villages,
and causing great loss OF life. Large num-
bers Of the natives are said % have per-
ished. New Catalonia forms with neigh
boring islands the most important penal
colony Of France, and particulars
are anxiously awaited as 70 th9
destruction Of life and property al Nou
rnea and other points. The New Heorides
have but few white inhabitants, among
these are missionaries from America and
Europe.
The hurricane which passed over the
New Hebrides and New Caledonia was the
worst one ever experienced IN the region.
II RACED necessarily for three days and the
rainfall was enormous. Half Of New Cal
edonia is flooded. In Tchio alone, ten per-
sons were drowned. The loss Of property
was at least g600,OO0. Most OF the settlers
were ruined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21

chest and stomach Of Siddons, but the
general impression was that he was
hurting his hand more than he was Sid
dons. The crowd amused itself by guy
ing the pair.
Round 11-After minutes walking
Dixon landed a good blow over Siddon's
heart. Dixon exhibited some temper
and landed another blow on the face,
following 1t with light tap on the
ribs with his left.
Round l2-About half the people in
the house left before the pair came up
for this round. Dixon made matters
lively however. He drove Siddons all
over the ring and landed many times
with both hands but none OF the blows
were OF a knockout nature.
The general verdict was that II was
the poorest exhibition seen around these
parts, and when the referee decided a
draw, the people remaining In the
place laughed and jeered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.

The President Sends TO the Senate a
Batch OF Appointments TO Good Posi-
tions.
WAsHrNGroN, March 2O.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tionS TO the Senate:
James b. EuStiS, OF Louisiana, 10 be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary Of the United States to
France.
Theodore Runyon, Of New Jersey, 70
be envoy extraordinary aud minister
plenipotentiary of tine United States TO
Germany.
John Z. Risley, Of New York, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentlary Of the United States TO Den
mark.
~ JamesjG. Jenkins, Of Wisconsin, TO be
- States Circuit Judge for the
Judicial Circuit
sr d. Dabney, OF Virginia, 10 be
br for the Department of State
yeral marshalS and attorneys Of
nited States courts.
the Treasury, Ernest 2. Baldwin,
aryland, was nominated 20 be First
itor, and Thomas Holcomb, OF Della
e, to be Fifth Auditor.
IN the Interior, Wade Hampton, Of
buth Carolina, 20 be Commissioner Of
always.
gTo be Marshals Of the United States:
Aavid T. Guyton, of Mississippi. for the
Northern district OF MssisSippi; VIM.
II. Hawkins, Of Indiana, for the dis
trict of Indiana; Abner Gaines, Of Ar
kansas. for the eastern district Of Ar
kansas; James ]. McAhster, Of the In
dian Territory, for the United States
Court for the Indian Territory.
To be attorneys Of the United States:
Frank B. Burke, Of Indiana, for the
districs Of Indiana; Clifford L. jackson,
OF the Indian Territory, for the Indian
Territory; Jos. W. House, Of Arkansas,
for the eastern district Of Arkansas.
To be pOStmasters: Julius ". Lancas-
ter. Dardanelle, Ark; Reese B. Hogins,
Russellville, Ark; VIM. L. ISenhower,
bloomfield, Ind; Louis F. Rowley,
lansing, Mich: W. L. Berry, Madison,
Neb.: Charles Z. Clark Matawab, N.
u: Wm. h. McCaoe c C,shoeton, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
WHEELING w. VA TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH q. 1893

distinct tones: "Don't file that atnda-
Wit with the County Clerk, Mr.. Howe,
lay it in my coffin"
There were wet eyes then In the
court room and the nameless SOUNDS OF
a throng deeply moved.
Harris devoted considerable attention
to Assistant District Attorney Wellman
who was prosecutor on the first trial.
While he was talking OF Wellman hay-
ing said that Harris was married In
1858 Harris suddenly hissed forth;
"And know, and Welman knows that
Wellman lied"
A few minutes later Mr.. Wellman who
had been sitting alongside his chief,
Mr.. Nicoil. arose and abruptly left the
court room.
"He would better have gone before, "
remarked Harris.
Mr.. Wellman, after little, came into
the court room again but did not go
within the rail. lie stood back in the
crowd and was visibly affected. His
agitation was noticed by all around him.
A most affecting scene occurred when
Harris turned to Mr.. Howe and In
broken accents said: "Mr. Howe, you
know we'll what poor man | am; that
l have not, and | can't repay your de-
votion. l want you to take this, my
dearest possession and keep it ever.
AS he spoke Harris handed an enve-
lope to Mr.. Howe, with these words:
"Take it Mr.. Howe, it was Helen's last
gift to me, take it with her love-" Har-
ris then turned to the Recorder with
tears running down his cheeks.
He sobbed convulsively, and as the
Recorder began TO speak Harris had TO
be seated. The Recorder ordered that
his previous sentence be reafHrmed and
that the sentence be carried out during
the week beginning May S.
Harris made no sign as he heard the
date OF his death. The enyelop which
Harris handed to Mr.. Howe, saying 1t
contained Helen's last gift to him, had
In it pair of gold link cuff buttons.
A great throng ran after Harris as he
walked from the General Sessions TO the
TombSss A remarkable feature was the
applause that was given him. Again
and again he was cheered. His face
flushed as if with pleasure. When Har-
us LGdClAcu tnC 4OuhOof SASAS "NS S'o
crowd waiting.
"Three cheers and a tiger for Har-
ris." cried some one. They were given,
and Harris, still handcuffed to Deputy
Sheriffs Brown and Burke, walked in
side with a smile on his face.
Once inside the prison he began to
talk. He said: "Well, it's all over now,
and am ready to die, although de-
clare solemnly that l am an innocent
man. feel like a man who has done
a good days work and is tired. l am
surprised at the way held out. for
this morning l was very sick. am
very happy now, for l have proved my
case"
Mr. Howe said that in accordance with
the special request OF Harris, no mass
meeting would be held In his behalf
Harris will probably not be taken up to
Sing Sing before Wednesday OF next
week. His lawyers believe that the
demonstration to-day indicates gen
eral public sentiment in favor OF giving
Harris another chance, and are conf
dent that the appeal TO the Governor
will be successful in avertihg the exc
cution of the death sentence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
NEWSLET&
Interesting Pieces of TelegrAphlc News In
Small Space.

Interesting Pieces of Telegraphlc News In
Small Space.
By the explosion Of private fire works
factory at Kenosha, Wis, yesterday, three
men were killed.
Last evening, in an alley known as
eagle Nest in St. Louis, Scott Jones, a
white rousta5out and his colored mistress,
were shot and instantly killed by Louis
Kemmade, a white bartender in nearby
saloon. The trouble originated over a
game Of cards.
Three men were burned 70 death at Ath-
ems. Ala, yesterday. Property valued at
SIS. 600 was also destroyed.
The Texas House yesterday passed a
bill recurring the railroads to provide sep
arate depots for whites and negroes.
AT saw mill seven miles north Of Rome,
Ia, by the explosion OF a boiler, John
Adams, Eugene Calds, Townsley Beldeiier
and John Shelman were killed yesterday.
The Comptroller Of the State Of New
York has refused 10 pay many OF the ex-
travagant bills Of the State Worlds Fair
Commissioners, and has reported many
unusual and exorbitsnt expenditures 10 the
Legislature. Some Of them are prepos-
ferrous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
senate Contirmations.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2O.-The Sen
ate has confirmed the following nOmius-
tious: Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts, to
be Assistant Secretary of State; Isaac p.
Grey, of Indiana, TO be Envoy EXtraordin-
ary Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States 70 Mexico; James J. Eusis, of Louis
lana, 70 be Minister to France; Patrick A.
Collins, OF Massachusetts, 10 he Consul of
the United States at London; Robert a.
Maxwell, of New York, 10 be Fourth AS
sistaut Postmaster General; Wade Hamp-
ton, Of South Carolina, 10 be Commissioner
OF Railroads; Wm. McAdoO, Of New Jer-
sey, to be Assistant Secretary of Navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
Imnorts. Fxnorts and Immigration.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2O.-The Bu-
reau of Statistics has completed a state
ment of exports and imports for the month
of February, which shows the total exports
for February to be valued at $50, ,943, $50 4;
Imports, SIS, ,639, 14S; excess Of imports over
xpOrts. Sl9, ,6SS, ,262.
Immigration Of February last aggre,
gated L, SIS; for the same month last year
26,O6S; for twelve months ended February
2S, 2l6. .925; for corresponding period las
year, S09, ,4S4.
The greatest number, 65, 600. came from
Germany, the next largest, $4,000, from
Russia and the third in point OF numbers,
% 500, from Italy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
CORBETT TALKS A FEW WORDS
lie Resents Mitchen's Snsering Remarks.
VIII not Fight Denver Smith Nor Meet
Hia Backer.

MS bhChcEs
PIrrsBURG, PA, March 2O.-Corbett,
the pugiist, was very angry tonight
over the interview with Mitchell, pub
lished in to-eay's papers, In which the
latter sneeringlY referred TO Corbett's
offer to fight him for nothing II he was
unable Ia secure backing.
II will now insist" said the Cham
pIon, "that Mitchell put up every dol
lat OF the $4,000. II he cannot secure
the money. / will refuse TO fight him,
and will then meet Jackson"
Concerning the statement that Dem
YER" Smith would challenge him for
$40, 600 a side, Corbett said:
IL have heard nothing from smith
and will pay no attention to him. He
is a third rate fighter and has no bus
mess In my class"
Late tonight John Quinn, the hacker
of Denver" Smith called on Corbett at
the Hotel Schlosser and exhibited cer-
titled check for $4,000, wanting TO
back Smith against Corbett, tho
fight to take place within
three months from date OF signing
articles, or to take Mitchelrs place In
case Mitchell "nlukes." He was given
cold reception, ss the champion
would have nothing to do with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
Bourke Cochran Praises Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, MD, March 20-An evening
paper prints the following interview with
Bourke Cochran, in which he says:
Cleveland is man Of strong will and
will make his term of Office be remem-
bered with pride by his party.
That be viii uphold his party platform is
shown by the policy be outlined 10 his in
augural address ard he will follow out
that policy to the end. He is not
seriously an an.i-silver man, aud
l expect that before his term
expires be will manifest his feelings in
that line pretty strongly. He practically
announced that he will favor g sale Of gold
bonds. and there again he will carry out
his viavrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
THINK 1T WILL BE DISSOLVED.
The Consensus of Legal Opinion in Toledo
il That the Injunction VIII Not Hold.


is That the Injunction VIII Not Hold
TOLEDO, O., March 20.-The corrl-
dors of the United States Court were
thronged this afternoon with railroad
officials, members of the Brotherhood
of Engineers and Ann Arbor strikers, in
anticipation OF the hearing OF the at
tachments against the Lake Shore en-
ployes who were taken into custody
Saturday evening. Judge Kicks, how
ever, did not put in an appearance and
the cases were continued until to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Brotherhood has retained ex'
Congressman Frank Hurd and james
H. Southland to defend the accused,
and q bitter legal strife is looked for.
Chief Arthur, it is reported, is to be at
tached tomorrow for the purpose OF
showing the secret work and operations
of the brotherhood of Engineers and
how he is empowered to order his sub
ordinates to refuse to handle the cars
of the Ann Arbor Mr. Arthur is ex-
pected here at midnight. The concen-
sus of legal opinion here is that all the
injunctions granted by the Federal
Court will be dissolved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
Another Bomb Erplodsd.

ROME, March 20--A bomb was exploded
this evening at the entrance OF the Mari
gnolia Palace. The explosion was heard
In the middle OF the city, although the Pal
ace Is in the suburbs. The houses through
out the neigEborhood were shaken by the
shock aud for 200 yards Ia every direction
windows we're smashed and plaster was
shaken from ceilings. In the Palace every
window was smashed. everything was
thrown from the shelves and much OF the
furniture was broken. Although the dam
age 10 property had been Considerable no
arrests have been made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
Asked to Return.

TOLEDO. o., March 20.-General Mana
GER Ashley, of the Ann ArbOr railway to-
day issued an order inviting the old men to
return to work The new men will not be
dismissed save for cause, but as fast as va
cancies occur the old men will be given po-
sitiOns.
Judge Kicks did not come from Cleve-
land to-day. important business OBTAINING
him there. He is expected tomorrow and
the cases of the Lake Shore engineers viii
then come up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-21
Risbop wirger wi,hdraws His Order.

New YORK, March 20-Bishop Wigger
OF the Diocese of Newark, has issued q
circular letter addressed TO each priest in
the diocese, resembling his former order in
which the priests were ordered to refuse
absolution to those members of the parish
who sent their children TO the public
schools in preference to the parochial
school. This action is received with mucr
satisfaction by those Catholic parents
whose children attend the public schools.