davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
ap.cta. T.isoran 10 he Register.

TOLEDO, OHIO, April 5.-Surprising
developments in the Ann Ar6or case are
continually coming TO light, and more
may be anticipated.
The Ann Arbor officials have sent the
following letter to the general mana
gers OF the twelve connecting railroads
here:
Judges Taft and Kicks have handed
down opinions in the Arthur injunction
and Lake Shore contempt cases. The
history Of these differences with these
organizations, or brotherhoods, Is
an excellent illustration Of
the relation between the rail-
road companies and federated labor
in its employ. The means EN- mployed by
these men TO secure their testimony in
their own defense, is desirable to organ
lied capital and individuals. II seems
an opportune occasion to enlighten the
public mind on the relations between
railroad management and union en-
ployes. The facts in this difference can
be made TO do good service to the end.
My notion Is that the subject should be
ventilated through the press and the
best magazines Of the country, both
from legal and social point of view.
1.-THE Ann Arbor then asks that the
various roads contribute to fund TO
defray the expenses of keeping the diff
erent phases of the controversy be-
fore the public for the next six months.
Chairman Taylor, OF the Lake Shore
local grievance committee, said to-day:
"The strike is still on and will not be
called off. We can stick it out for six
ty days more and then IL there Is no
change we will adopt another course.
There are more ways than one TO obtain
our object. 1t has not yet been shown
whether this strike is legal or not by
the court and we will wait for the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Ashley
needs our men more than they need the
positions. l know positively that he
is not running his road as he
claims; so per cent better than he ever
did before. The road is not safe to run
over as it is now operated. OF course,
it is hard to make people believe this
when say it, as they claim am sore
and prejudiced."
What other plan could you work to
secure your ends?"
VIC Cdu duOlQ W Wdlb Sdlu duO
the Ashleys will be the losers in the
long run. None of the men have gone
back nor will they do so. We are draw
ing almost an equivalent to our salaries
and although the clause in our
Brotherhood stipulates that we only
receive pay for one month, there is an
amendment to it of which the public is
ignorant"
"How will you get q receiver"
THAT will be easy, as we have good
case. We may bring suit for $40, 200,
which is rough estimate of'the amount
due US. That amount represents the
difference between the arbitrators'
scale, which Mr.. Ashley agreed to pay
US two years ago, and the rate he really
did pay US. He has chosen to bring
this matter into the courts, and think
we can make it interesting for him."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
SOME NEW FEATURES,
Which May be Added to the Ann
ArbOr Railroad Trouble.
WORKMEN TALK OF A RECEIVER

They Contemplate Suing for S4O,-
600 Due the Engineers Under
the Arbitr ators' Scale Adopted
and Agreed to by the Company
Two Years Ago-The Ashleys
Want Connecting Lines to Join
in Advertising the Trouble
Through Newspapers and Mag
azineS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
News Notes From Huntington.
sp>ool 7<l>oyana 10 hs h<9sstsr.

HuSrrs0ToS, w. VA, April 5.-Davfd
Roberts. a well known sport here, arose
this morning. apparently In the best OF
health. Shortly after breakfast be was
standing on the street conyersing with :
number ef friends, when he suddenly TEL
10 the pavement and died In Few min-
utes. Death was due 70 sppoplexy super
induced by drink.
The grocery house Of s. 3. Morgan =
Co. was closed by q constable late this
EVENING. The same firm carried on
large business at Coal Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
ArbuthnOt-Lewellyn.
Special Tslssrdm 70 ne ks0istsr.

Special TslsGr1E1 20 t1s hsotstsr
WESTON, w. Va, April 5.-Rev. s. K.
Arbuthnot, pastor OF the NJ. h. Church,
was married this morning to Miss Mamie
Lewellyn, Of this place. Many people who
mad become endeared to their pastor were
present 10 witness the ceremony.
Rev. Mr. Jordan, of Buckhannon, Off
ciated. The bridal couple left on the az
ternOon train for Wheeling and other
points
Rev. Arbuthnot served his time as ap-
prentice on the Intslligencer as compositor,
afterwards studied for the ministry, COM
pleting his studies but few years ago,
Weston being his first charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
.Insanh "a Miller Dead

NEWARK. n. j., April 5.-Joseph n. Mil
ler. the Oldest active newspaper man IN the
State, is dead of pneumonia. The most i'm
portant journalistic feat Of Mr.. Miller oc-
Cured during the war when he obtained
access TO and reported a secret meeting
at DeImonico's for the purpose OF devising
schemes for defeating the administration
and for obtaining q majority Of Congress
to vote against appropriations to carry on
the war
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
WANT TO REACH THE OHIO.
Two Roads Trying to Buy Muskingum
County's Share of the b., u. Z.
e,,<efnL T<I<ordfn 10 the ReJistsr.

EVANSVILLE, O., April 5.-Muskln-
gum county owns nine miles Of the mar
row gauge Bellaire, GAINESVILLE and Gin
cinnati railroad, extending eastward
from this city. To-day the commission
ers offered IL for sale at public auction.
President George w. Saul, OF the
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus, bid
$40, 500 for it, and Col. S. l.. Mooney,
for the Columbus. Shawnee and Hook
ing, S25,000 The commissioners Will
determine tomorrow which Did they
will accept. President Saul represents
the Henry S. Ives faction, and the oo-
ject OF both roads in securing this Is 10
extend their lines through TO the Ohio
river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Found Him Guilty.

LAFAYETTE, IyD., April 5.--After being
out ali night. the Jury Ia the Murphy con-
spiracv case at O'Clock this rorning re-
turned a verdict OF guilty Of assault and
battery with intent 70 murder George ku-
dolph. an alleged expriest, who was ceiiv.
ering lecture against Catholicism. Sew
e-aI shots were fired and Rudolph was Sc
riousIy wounded. Murphy's punishment
was fxed a. two years imprisonment n
the STATE Prison and 70 pay q fine OF u ,004
The defense gave notice OF motion fore
new trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Oholerina In Penns,lxsnla.

Sewickley, Penn: We Md an epi-
demic of cholerine, as our physicians
called it. in this place lately, and made
great hit with Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. / sold
four dozen bottles of il in one week and
have since sold nearly a gross This
Remedy did the work and was dig ad-
yertisement for me. Several persons
who had been troubled with diarrhea
for two or three weeks were cured By .
few doses OF this medicine.
p. p. KSAPP, Ph. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Miners Union Elects Omcers.

COLUMsUs, o., April 5.-John Nugent,
Of Shawnee, was reelected president Of
the Ohio Miners Union after hard fight
made against him because Of alleged dab
bling in politics, receiving a majority Of
g, ,2S5 votes in 14O0O. Mcnamara Miller, OF
Massillon. was his opponent. James
Pritchard, of Hemlock, was elected vice
president over A. Adams. Of Jacksonville,
by majority Of only twenty-eight votes
and W. Z. Pearce was reelected secretary
and treasurer over James Duncan and s.
5. Ray, receiving g. ,96S votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Interstate Oratoricsl Contest Judges.
Sp>cia. Tsl<ordrn 10 the RsolstS-.

COLUMBUS O., April 6.-The following
are the Judges in the Interstate college
oratorical contest, which will be held here
Nav 4th, with Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Colorado, Neoras-
ka, Missouri, and Kansas represented: on
delivery, Ex-President Harrison, Ex-Sena-
tor ingalls,, and Senator Daniels OF Nir-
ginia: thought and delivery, President
Harper, University OF Chicago, Editor
Henry Watterson, and DR.. Washington
GLADDEN..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
AEnrtx Mila Riha

E r. Swetnam, OF Fairfax Station,
Virginia, says: "a party came forty
miles to my store for ChsmberlaiD's
Cough Remedy aud bought dozen bot
ties. The remedy is great favorite in
this vicinity and has performed some
wonderful cures here" 1t is intended
for coughs, colds, Group and
|Fhooping cough and is favorite wher-
Rver known
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
ORDER WITHDRAWN.
Judge Barrett Refuses the Permanent
Injunction Asked By
THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS.

Both Sides are Within the Law
and Must Remain There-Phere
ia a Combination With I'm
mense Capital Fighting One
, With None, and for the Court to
Interfere Would be Unfair and
Improper-Lively Tilt Between
Judge Barrett and Col Johnson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06

AtasorcH many remedies ara pushed
,,to the market BY spicy advertisements.
DR.. BuIps Cough Syrup still takes ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06

1T Is too bad to spend half Of q short
life distressed with neuralgia, when %
cent bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it
nnicklY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
AmusemenIs.


ABBEYs THEATRE-s-Becket
AcADF,My OF MUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-e a. m 70 U p rh-NaHi
Exhibition.
uJOC ADMINISTRATIONS
ROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Strollers
.ARNEGIE HALI.-lO a. IN. to D. m.-Ihe LVns
Christ
,AsJSO-s:15-The Princess Nicotine.
cuICKERING HALL-S-Test.monal Entertainments
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Paymates'
DAI,Y'S THEATRES 15-The Fencing Master
EDEN MUSEE-S-World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:15-The Councillors Wite.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-A Woman Oh NJ LII
portance $3.50 Ga,
GARDEN THEATRE-sI5-The Professors Love STORY
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE-1 p m to IL p NIX
hibitiOn
HARLEM OPERA UOtSE-S-The Algerian
uAHRIGANS THEATRE-s--Old Lavender.
1iERRMANN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i10yr-s MADISON SQUARE TIiEATRE-S:3O-A Tenn
perance Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HAIIr-s-Naudeville
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Batazzo'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Sandow
LEMON LYCEt'M-2 p. NJ 10 1890 m.-Toy Expo
riiiCn
LycErM TIIEATRE-o-An American DuchesS-S-s"ee'
Lavender
hArIuM,L ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhibition
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-America
rALMi:t.'- THEATRE S:i3-l+9c.
STANDARD THEATRES. 30 -Chareys Aunt
STAR TiIrATRE-S-Don Caesar de Dazan
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TArTFr. Nils 55t6r AMI 1th-ave.-2:JO-S Hagen
he.k's framed Animals
,aTli *, Rect THEATRE S-A Flag OF Truce.
.,, WEST 57TH- Exhibition Of the Architectural
League. day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
the .IWKRICIN SOLDIER.

The Army VIII receive considerable attcn-
ton duriug tie present session Of Congress
Secretary Lamont Las made several RECON-
mcndatons in his annual report which are of
n controversial nature. but one suggestion is
practical one. and has already been embodied
in bill introduced in The senate. This relates
10 tie repeal of The law prohibiting the re-
enlistment Of soldier, after ten years of ser
vice. The object of that law WAS to throw
orcn the Army 10 Il larger body of recruits and
thereby 10 cxtcuI the benefits of military train
ing When the biz was enacted it WAS urged
that In the event of war II would be an advan-
tacc 10 have veterans in civil life. who could
volunteer rs non.commissioncd officers. With
the National Guard organized In every State
military training is already provided. In the
emergency of war il would be a marked adj
vantage 10 have in the REGULAR Army as many
veterans as possible BY prohibition Of volun-
tary rornlisrncnt after ton years veterans are
displaced nccdlcssly and the efficiency Of the
Army is diminished. All experienced Army
officers agree in recommending tine repeal of
This law Their advice ought To bc followed.
The substitution of three for five years rs the
term of Enlistment is another feature of the
measure introduced by senator Walthall. In
der one If the reform measures recently car
ricd into effect soldier after serving for three
years IS allowed three months leave Of alb.
Srncr. and then las the option either of pur-
chasing his discharge or of returning 10 his
regiment and filing ont his term. Evidence
respecting The practical operation of this syS-
tenn Is conflicting. Apparently il has done
something toward checking dcscrtion from the
Army. but not Il few officers have condemned
the purchase system rs dcmoraliznC The
Committees on Military Affairs can easily OBJ
tain expert testimony on this question: and this
ought 10 be done before purchase of discharge
Is prohibited by the substitution of three for
five years as the term OF enlistment The OBJ
lection 10 purchase generally raised by expert
cnccd officers is that the Army is weakened
by the withdrawal of soldiers after their three
months furoush. They say that there Is now
too much raw material in the Army, and that
constant recruiting is Indispensable The short
ening of the term Of enlistment would not obvi-
ate that objection. II would increase the NUM-
Der Of raw recruits
Dcscrton from tie Army Is a recognized
evil. Secretary Procor's reforms were designed
TO check If not 10 prevent il altogether. The
first effects were salutnry, but dcscrtions con-
tinnc, although much has been done 10 promote
the comfort of the soldier. In comparison with
European armies the position Of the soldier IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

the sort, before the War. ended, by borrowing
money, perhaps the mode he prefers is as good
as any.
The proposed coinage OF silver bullion on
hand. 50 that certificates 10 the amount of
SJJ000.O00 may be issued against the Sc-nor-
age. has already been discussed 1t is ut vari-
ance with the sound suggestion which he
makes that. the Silver Purchase act having
been repealed no further legislation on that
subject is ut present desirable ana equally at
variance with the sound suggestion that the
volume of currency. Increased S112,OoooOo dur
ing the last year. should not BE- arbitrarily cX-
banded or materially changed In character. The
Secretary evidently leans toward substitution
Of State bank circulation for ISSUES 10y the Gov
eminent and argues ut length on the unw.s-
dom and danger Of making the Treasury
bank Of issue. 1t IS enough for the present TO
say that his suggestions on that point do not
tend TO increase public confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

tho American Army is favorable indeed. he
Is we'll paid, has the best Of food and plenty Oh
# lives in comfortable barracks, and has PRIV
,leces which are unknown in European service
WHY dcscrtcns should be common Is mystery
II is incxplicable on any other theory than that
- rostlessncss and desire for change Of scene
!, Iorro proportion Of the deserters attempt to
rc.cnlist, and often succeed IN spite OF the pre-
cautions taken to prevent 1t. in view or this
tendency to dcsertion it is certainly unwlse 10
prohibit the reenlistment OF veterans VINO de
sire to remain in the Army after ten years Oh
service: and it is ut least problematical whether
tbe abolition Of the purchase privilege and the
substitution Of ii term Of three for five years
will be advantageous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY.

Washington Dec 20 (SpecaD.-The President and
Mrs Cleveland the Vice President and Mrs Steven
son and otherr prominent in social and official life
at the Capital have this winter become honorary
members OF the Choral Society OF Washington. The
society which has just entered upon it's eleventh
season is the only medium, far. through which
the immortal oratorlos of Handel. Haydn Bach
and Mendessohn have been made familiar TO Wash
inctOn audiences For several years the society has
been in the habit OF performing The Messiah some
day during Christmas week. This year will be no
exception on the last occasion II had the assist
ance of Mr.. Damrosch's orchestra from New-forK,
but this time Il will rely upon talent nearer at
home-the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Con-
venton Hail. seating over 5000 people. has been en-.
gagged for the performance In itself evidence that
ship OF Mr.. Kaspar the artistic success OF the
venture is already assured and II depends only
upon the music loving people OF the Capital to make
Il a success financially. Mrs. Cleveland Is UNDER
stood to take lively interest In the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Admiral Mello. commander Of the
Brazilian insurgent fleet has sailed from Rio
Janeiro on the Aqudaban TO meet the Nictheroy,
which is proceeding southwark from Pernam-
HUGO. - The Italian Chamber Of Deputies re-
opened Signor Crisp presented the members OF
his Cabinet, and outlined his policy; the resig-
nation Of Signor Zanardelli as President Of the
Chamber was not accepted. &C. Considerable
damage was done TO shipping by a severe storm
on the southern coast Of England. - Further
testimony for the defence was given in the trial
of Monson at Edinburgh for the murder Of Lieu
4enant Hambrough. - The French Parlia-
ment was prorogued until after the holidays
Congress.-Secretary Carlisle's report was sent
TO both Senate and House. - Senate: Mr..
Hoar delivered a telling speech on the Execu-
tive's assumption Of authority in the Hawaiian
affair; the Urgent Deficiency bill was passed.
e House: The New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge BILL as amended In the Senate, was
passed.
Dornestic-Ex- Minister John L. Stevens replied
to the attacks upon him in President Cleyelands
Hawaiian message. A stakeholder Of the
Hicks Stock Car Company asked for the appoint
hent Of a receiver for the company; reputed LA
hlties s., 900 000 assets $500, 600 - Prender-
CASTS counsel will not appeal from sentence Of
Qe lmpr1SOnment Inc OnleO states SlcdlIi-
ship New-York. Mantonomoh and Bennington
were ordered TO proceed at once TO Rio. -
rice mill In New-Orleans was burned fire
nan lost his life and 100000 damages were done.
City and Suburban-A meeting Of mionaires
was called for tonight TO take measures TO
selieve distress. - George G. Magoun. the
Hell-known banker. died - The Brick
Church and the Church Of the Covenant each
toted In favor Of consolidation. - The Board
Health declared that the Steam Heating
Company must stop the smoke nuisance i'm
hedately. 80 Stocks feverishly irregular
Distilling and NewEngland supplied more than
tne-half Of the total business, and the first
bst over and the last-named gained over /
Per cent. The closing was quiet. Money on
hll was easy at lQ1h per cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Generally
hir; warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
It, 81 degrees lowest. %; average. 26H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Henry Williams. OF Portland. Ore.
whose husband sat in the Senate, ana was At
torn ay-G General in President Grants time. Is said
be the high priestess OF small set OF fanatical
religious believers who have withdrawn entirely
from the world TO live for forty days at a time
crackers and claret exclusively, and who are
prOphesl Ing the end OF the world.
NJ Boutan. a French scientist. who is a practised
diver. has succeeded In taking Il photograph OF HIS
surroundh IS when standing on n bed OF the Med
itcrrancau At Banyus-sur-M er, near the Spanish
border.
Mrs. Kate Johnson, OF San Francisco, the pos
SCISSOR OF large collection of works OF art IN many
forms. has beQuelthed ii to Archbishop Rordan.
for III, maintenance OF n free hospital. The OBJ
jects or any part OF them that the trustee sees
III. may be sold, or the collection may be pre-
served intact and kept open for a small sum TO
visitors the receipts to be devoted to the charitable
uses intended by the donor
Prince WolkonskI the Russian, who few weeks
ago gave lectures In the East on his somewhat
unfavorabe impressions OF America since he came
TO the Words Fair, has been lecturng at the
tniversity OF california. The theme OF ms hrst
lecture there was the progress of women IN Russia
subsequently ne was TO speak on America
Thompson Chandler. farmer OF Lyons. N. Y.
IL the father OF two sons. one OF them is eight
years Ola, the other prosperous business man.
aged sixty, OF Nlreland y. j.. who In turn mas a
son OF forty. who Is bank director
NJ Ber;illon. one of the chiefs in the police SER
vice OF Paris. Is at work on the preparation or an
Illustrated dictionary OF Anarchists OF Paris and
the provinces. The portraits OF these enemies or
society are arranged alphabetically and according
70 their l'ny shomica types. the hoH"hhoseu
In one part and the Greek nosed in another copy
or the work VIII be sent TO the police agents III
various parts OF France and other countries, whose
and their doingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE MENACE or PARINOUNTISM

Senator IIoar's speech in the Senate ycStcr-
day. which We print this morning, is Il power
ful arraignmcnt Of the President for uSurpng
powers not given him by the Constitution. AS
tho senator says, this is matter of tho gravcst
consequence. In the light Of the instruction
given 70 Admiral Skcrrctt Withdrawing from
him the discretion AMI responsibility that inner
emily attach to naval commander in foreign
waters. ana directing him to obey any orders he
might receive from Bouut regarding the course
to b. pursued at Hawaii by the force under his
command. The unlawful nature of BlOunt'S com
mission is seen I'm It's most dangerous aspect.
Il is nm extremely important phase of our pol
Icy with regard 10 diplomatic and naval officers
that each must act on his own responsibility.
Zach receives from the same fountan-head Of
authority is vioWS and Wishes and the object
OF ycstinS each with his own discretion is -
secure the Government against such impulsve
and illconsidcr,I acts aS might result from
the placing If absolute control in the hands Of
single representative.
Bur. although diplomatic and naval offices are
esteemed hy tho law 50 important rs 10 require
10 nl them an elaborate process Of selection
involving concerted action by TWO branches Of
fhr Government. iAN executive aiI IA" Legs
huvo. AMI although The constitutional power
81 tlc pr.sil,ut To make appointments applies
- ouly such offices us are " established by law"
yet Mr.. Cleveland presumed II his own mo-
ton. and while the Senate was sitting 10 create
an ofie" higher in authority than those ~ Min
lister arl Admiral combined. 10 I'll IL without
consulting thr Senate. and - empower It's hold-
or ~ exercise every function If sovereignty,
The voice and ne arm of this great Govern
mont vrr' committed unrcscrycllv - Blount.
II Congress fails To condemn hi, bold u>urpa-
ton by President Cleveland If the general au-
thorify OF the National Legislature 10 establish
offices and of thc Senate To- participate in filling
them. II viii make Itself party To It's own
humiliation. and 10 such a dcrun-omcnt OF the
American system Of distributed powers and d-
Vidri r. responsibilities ~ viii invite that Sys-
toms destruction Whom the chief Magistrate
sworn 10 execute the laws AMI 10 preserve
protect and defend the Constitution" becomes
himself awhrcakcr, and lifts himself above
the Constitution. it Is time TO call him down In
ucromufOry tones.