davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
THE PRINCIPALS LEAVE.
Senator Faulkner Goes Back to wash
ington, and sir. Camden Leaves for
Parkersburg.

senator Faulkner Goes BACK TO WASH
ington, and sir. Camden Leaves for
PSrkersburg.
sxsetaL telegram 10 ne Register
CHARLESTON. W. VA, January 19.-Sen-
atOr Faulkner left this afternoon at S:3O
O'Clock for Washington. His law partner
Mr.. s. l.. Walker, is member OF the
House Of Delegates, and will remain our
ing the session Ex-senator Camden leIt
this morning, in his private car, over the
Kanawha and Michigan, for his home IN
Parkersburg. He was accompanied oy
Col. McGraw, his private secretary, anu anu
sons, Harry z. and Johnson N, Jr. Inc
departure of the principals in the recent
contest, has had the effect of quieting the
discussion Of the caucUs's result, ana the
means by which il was brought ABOUT
The Legislature will now get down 10
work in dead earnest and the Legislation
will be conducted in thoroughly business
like manner.
1t was asserted to-day by 3 gentleman
who was in a position 70 speak autnorlta-
lively, that Mr.. Camden was never In
reality a candidate for the full term, after
the death of Mr.. Keuna He stated fur
ther that this fact would have been an-
nOunced but for Mr.. McGraw, than whom
no person concerned in the campaign was
more level-headed or possessed more lore
sight That gentleman was quick 10 see
that the announcement would have been a
confession Of weakness on the part OF Mr..
Camden and he held of until within day
Of the caucus, when the only apparently
harmonious solution of the Senatorial
problem was conceded 10 the election OF
full and unexpired terms respectively.
The result demonstrated conclusively that
Mr.. McGraw was correct in his position.
Political Justice was involved in the cleo
tion Of both men, and for that reason the
termination of the contest is regarded oy
the average Democrat with satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
WHOLE FAMILY DEAD.
An English Teacher Kills His Wife
and Son and Commits Suicide.
HAMMER AND TABLE KNIFE USED
To Dispatch the Mother and Son.
Poison Furnishes the Murderer
Quick Exit From the World.
Great Excitement in Brighton
in Consequence.

LONDON. January 19.-Intense excite
ment was caused to-day at Hove, SUBURB
of Brighton. and in Brighton itself, by the
discovery Of a triple tragedy that had been
enacted at the former place. Arthur Black,
a teacher OF classics and mathematics. his
wife, and his son aged two years, were
found dead in their home this morning Dy
some OF the neighbors who called at the
house. The child was found lying in dis
ordered bed. He had been stabbed
in the neck, and /the bedding and the
floor were drenched with his blood. The
body Of Mrs Black with the head terribly
battered was lying on the floor OF room
above that in which the body Of her son
was found. The only garment on the body
was night dress. From the appearance
Of the wounds on the head IL Is thought
she was beaten 10 death with a hammer.
On the floor above the body Of Black was
found. He, too, was attired in only night
shirt He had bled profusely from the
nose and mouth, but there was no wound
visible. On a table beside him were a
bloody hammer and table knife also bear
ing blood stains. A bottle that had con.
tanned poison was standing on a chair be-
side the table. IL is the general opinion
that Black murdered his wife and child
aud then committed suicide by taking
poison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
A Resolution In Favor of Good Roads
Favors q Ship Camel Round Niagara.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January l9.-The
National Board of Trade spent the morning
session to-day largely in discussing pro-
posed amendments to the interstate COM
merce act. Upon the subject of snip
canal around Niagara and from the lakes
TO the sea, respecting which the Albany,
Cincinnati, Rochester and Duluth cham
bers of commerce asked action, the board
adopted the resolution proposed Oy Albany
urging Congress to appropriate 100000 to
make q survey for the proposed canal.
The resolution of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce asking Congress TO provide
for the survey Of ship canal to connect
the Ohio river with Lake Erie failed to re-
ceive the required two thirds vote of the
board The following resolution was
adopted:
"Res0lred, That the National Board Of
Trade recognizes the exceeding poverty Of
the country, even amid riches, in the uni
versally deplOrable condition OF its public
highways and considers the same posi-
tive obstruction to progress and an eXnaus-
tive extravaganza, and favors every
measure far and near, that will tend to
remedy this evil'
A resolution was also passed favoring
the passage of an anti-adulterauon law
and the Board then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20

Fremont. o., January 19.-The citizens
of this little city feel that the funeral to-
morrow represents their personal loss as
well as the sorrow or the nation, ana nave
been busy TO day preparing 20 do honor 70
the dead patriot and statesman whose re-
mains are lying in state tonight 10 ms own
chamber, in his beloved homestead al Sple-
gel Grove.
There is no ostentatiOn anywhere, but
tokens of mourning are seen on every naud,
simple and touching, as BELTS the memory
Of the illustriOus departed.
Tonight a detachment from the Sons OF
Veterans stand in military order IN tRe
hall aud by the bier, while some OF the
many friends Of General Hayes pass slowly
by viewing the familiar face he lies as IN
repose, peacefully asleep IN the truss OF
Christian faith.
Few friends have arrived from out Of
town.
The services tomorrow will be as simple
as the life lived By the dead statesman. No
word S will be spoken above the bier save
those Of scripture and Of prayer, and sim
pie hymns Will complete the service. Cen
eral Hayes's wish was that no eulOgy
should be pronounced az either the mouse or
cemetery and it will be respected.
The principal display tomorrow VIII De
BY the military. The First CITY cavalry
troop, OF Cleveland, OF WlIcu zen. h940S
son, Webb, is a member, will be the guard
of honor. IL is considered tue nnest cav
airy organization in the West, and Will
make an impressive showing. Ihe IoiedO
Cadets. the crack infantry company or the
Ohio National Guard, and the sixteenth
jReQfment with Battery 'D,' Of Toledo,
will add 10 the funeral procession
Flowers In elaborate pieces are coming
in in great numbers, but they have not
been arranged tonight, and description OF
them cannot be given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
In the Sonata.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 19.-The
discussion of the snti-options bill was con-
tinued IN The Senate to-day from , o'clock
until the time Of adjournment, but no ac-
tion was taken on the bill itself or on Mr..
Georges amendment to it. Notice was
given, however, by Mr.. Washburn that he
would ask the Senate 10 remain in session
tomorrow until a final vote is reached.
In the morning hour Mr.. PETER, Pop,
Kans.) concluded his speech in favor of
single term Of the Presidential Office, a new
McGarrahan bill was introduced and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee aud an
amendment was given notice OF by Mr..
Wolcott (Rep., Colo to the bill suspending
the purchase Of silver bullion.
Mr. Teller (Rep., Colo.) introduced a new
bill to submit the McGarrahan claim to the
Court of Private Land Claims and had it
referred to the Judiciary Committee (This
bill modifieS the provisions 10 which the
President objected in the vetoed billl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
a FIyE-YEAR-0LD ZERO.
He Receives Fatal Burns While Trying Co
save His Mother From the same Fate.

He Receives Fatal Burns While Trying Co
save His Mother From the same Fate.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January l9,-On 8
cot in the Hanneman Hospital a 5'year-old
child lies dying tonight from burns re-
ceived in q brave but futile attempt to
save his mother from the same terrible
form OF death.
The child's mother, Mrs. Coates, was
cleaning a skirt with benzine in hsr hus-
bands dyeing establishment when IL took
fire.
Her -year-old boy was playing about
the room, and when he saw his mother
wrapped in fire he rushed to her and tried
TO beat ont the flames with his little hands.
The child's puny efforts were useless and
his clothing also caught fire.
The screams ofmother and child brought
Mrs. Emma Clymer 10 their assistance, but
her efforts TO extinguish the flames were
without avail
Finally several men rushed into the
house and succeeded in smothering the
flames consuming the three persons, but
the fire extended and destroyed the rear
portion of the house.
Mrs Coates, the child and Mrs. Clymer
were taken to the hospital, where the for
mer died from her injuries, and her son is
not expected to live. Mrs. Clymer was
badly burned about the face and hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
Ohio Leglslatiye Affairs.

SpsctGk telegram TO me Register.
CoLUMBUs, O., January 19.-The House
to-day passed Representative Thomas bill,
to require builders 10 place temporary
floors III high buildings as fast as stories
are completed, for the safety of workmen.
Representative Welsh introduced radical
measure to prevent tax lodging 1t makes
concealment work forfeiture to the prop
erty of the State. Representative James
introduced bill amending the election law
so that three election judges votes
shall be necessary to prevent an elector
voting. Now, if the judges are tied in the
vote the voter is barred. Mr.. James also
introduced a bill making it crime to burn
natural gas in flambleaus. Representative
Fisher will next week introduce bill to
make provision for preventing an invasion
of cholera next summer. Most of the after
noon was taken to-day in delivering eulo-
gies on the late exPresdent, Il. B. Hayes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
IT WILL BIZ APPEALED.
The Prosecuting Committee viii Carry
the Briggs Case Up.
NOTICE FILED WITH THE CLERK.
Five Grounds for Appeal, En-
bracing Many Specifications,
are Presented-Receiving I'M
proper Testimony and Exclud-
ing Proper Testimony are
Among the Grounds-Manifes-
tations Of Prejudice Charged.

New YORK, January 19-The Briggs
caseswill be appealed direct TO the General
Assembly.
In furtherauce of this action the prose-
cutting committee filed tonight with the
Rev. DR.. Alexander, the stated clerk of
the Presbytery, their notice Of appeal.
Five grounds for an appeal are given as
follows:
First-Irregularity in the proceedings
of the Presbytery of New York. (Section
95, book of discipline.) Under this appeal
are twelve specifications.
Second-Receiving improper testimony
Three specifications.
Third-Declining to receive important
testimony. Two specifications.
Fourth-Manifestati OF prejudice in
the conduct of the case, Six specifications,
including extracts from the speeches Of
Drs. George Alexander, Henry Nj. Field,
Thomas S. Hastings, Henry VanDyke, and
the Rev. Antonio Areghi.
Fifth-Mistake or injustice in the de-
cision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
SOCIALIST OPPORTUNITIES.
They are Hardly Prepared to Take Advan-
taze of the Situation.

taze of the Situation.
PARIS. January l9.-The Socialists con-
tinue TO make the Panama scandal basis
for revolutionary agitation. Citizen
Guesde says in an interview to-day that
the Panama developments are advancing
the hour Of a Socialist triumph.
seThe revelations he declared, "bad as
thev are. have told our party nothing new.
II has long been known that Opportunist
circles were tainted and falling TO pieces
through decomposition. The Panama af-
fair is a scandal, but all great banks and
industrial enterprises are IN much
the same condition, although the
turpitude is hidden more deeply.
The Panama exposures Will help
10 enlighten the country. Small agricul-
turists, their eyes opened to the disnon-
esty of their deputies, will recognize that
il is only party that can promise something
appreciable, while asking nothing in re-
turn. In one sense the occasion has come
with inconvenient suddenness. The pear
has ripeued too quickly aud events ind Us
in rather an unprepared condition The
Socialist ranks are not fully equipped for
the coming elections. II we had a personal
nolicy. sunicing for the present nodr-If
we had money like the Opportunists
and Reactionists, we would be GER
tain 10 secure majority OF the
next Chamber of Deputies. Unfortunately
we can contest only part OF the electoral
districts, but despite all disadvantages we
shall return forty TO sixty members from
the rural districts and retain our hold on
the towns, thus making respectable mi
nority, through which, with perfected or
ganization, we can attain victory within
four wears along the whole line We are
rather disQuieted for fear that the Panama
developments may assist the reactionist
coalition and that the rural districts, know
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
NJ. stephane Recognizes the List of Com
promised Deputies Furnished to M
CIemenceau


NJ. stephane Recognizes the List of Com
promised Deputies Furnished to M.
Clemenceau.
PARIS, January 19-M. Stephane, M.
Propher's clerk, who testified that he gave
a list Of compromised Deputies to NJ. Glenn
enceau, was recalled to-day by the parlia-
mentary Commission of Inquiry
He reiterated in detail his statements as
to the list received by him by Baron De-
Reinach and its delivery TO NJ. Clemenceau,
contradictiug in every particular the de-
malls made yesterday by M. Clemenceau
before the commission.
When NJ Andrieusse's list Of 104 COM
promised deputies was shown TO NJ.
Stephane to-day in the parliamentary com
mission, be recognized it as copy Of the
list which Baron DeReinach dictated 10
him and which he gave to Clemenceau.
Deputy Ernst Vale informed the COM
mission that Nj. Baihut has refused TO rec
ognize the jurisdiction of the Seine AS
sizes. The Libcrte says the police have
learned where Arton is and his extradltioh
will be demanded forthwith. IL is sug-
gested that he is in London and has been
In communication with Cornelius Herr.
The COcdrdc publishes a letter signed
"Cornelius Herr" IN which ne acknowl-
edges that he received 2,0OO,00O francs
from Baron DeReinacb. This sum, how
ever. the letter says, was paid on private
account and was in no way connected with
Panama affairs.
The letter denies that Herr drove Baron
DeReinach to death by blackmailing him.
On the contrary, Reinach had tried to
poison Herr. In conclusion the letter re-
quests three weeks grace in which Herr
will arrange and send to Paris documents
which will vindicate him.
La France publishes an interview with M.
Audrieux, ex-Prefect OF Police, and, sup
positiously, a royalist agent NJ. Andrieux
says that during his recent visit in London
he found Herr 10 be really very i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
A NEW TRIAL FOR COUGHLIN.
The Man Serving Sentence For the Cronin
Murder Gets q New Trial.


CHICAGO. January l9.-Lawyer Forest az
8 o. m. telephoned friend that a reversal
had been granted by the Illinois Supreme
Court in the Cronin case. The inference IS
that Daniel Coughlin. the detective, Will
thereby secure the benefit of new trial.
Daniel Coughlin was seen in the peniten.
tiary tonight and 10 say that he was
happy man was expressing IL mildly. lie
is now confident OF his ultimate freedom be-
cause, as he expresses it, 1.-The people have
cooled down and can get fair trial. am
an innocent man aud have been wrongly
punished, for / know nothing whatever
about the murder Of DR.. Cronin. mad
nothing TO do with it and do not know VINO
did the job. That is all can say now."
'Of course, sm greatly pleased at the
result" said w. s. Forrest, who was the
leading counsel for the defense, tonight
"But for all that, | do not regard IT as
great legal victory, because | do not see
how an Intelligent man could form any
other decision. What will be done with
the case from now on | can not tell IL
will be re-docketed and retired, l pre-
sumo, and | think the chances are
much in favor of an acQuittal for Cough
lin. | want 10 say though that
shall not act for the defense
as have done. gave to that case eleven
months OF my time TO the exclusion OF
everything else, and | have never got
enough out of it TO pay the running ex-
penses of my Office during the time the
trial was in progress. was compelled to
sell certain securities l owned, iG order TO
obtain money on which 10 live. There was
much talk about defense fund, but /
never saw any of il. l cannot take up the
case again on such basis, and ! speak for
Ill ha 1
we will not"
Coughlin will now in al probability go
free. because il will be practically impos-
sible TO convict him again. The reversal
is based principally on the ineligibility Of
Boutrou and Clark, Jurors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
ReaI Merit

Is the characteristic Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and It Is manifested every day Ia tho
remarkable cures this medicine accom-
plishes. Druggists say: When we sell
bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 new
customer we are sure 20 see him back after
rnore-proving that the good results from
a tral bottle warrant continuing its use.
This positive merit Hoods Sarsaparilla
possesses by virtue OF the peculiar combi-
nation. Proportion and Process used 10 its
preparation, and by which ell the remedial
value Of the ingredients used is retained
Hoods SarssparIlla Is thus peculiar TO IL
self and absolutely nneqnalled In It's pow
er as blood purifier, and as tonic Tor
building up the weak aud weary, and g.V-
nR nerve strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
ROYALISTS ARB READY.
As Soon as the French People Tire
Of a Republic They viii
GIVE A STABLE GOVERNMENT,
Which Will Drive Back All Dis
order and Prevent a Recurrence
Of Such Scandals as the Pana-
ma Affair-The List Of Compro-
missed Deputies Positively Iden-
tified-M. Baihut Resigns.

PARIS, January 19.-The Comte d'Haus
sonville leader of the Monarchist party
and general representative of the Comte de
Paris, has formulated the Orleanist pro-
gramme in long letter TO NJ. Eduoard
Harve, editor of the SOleil,
After drawing a dark picture OF the cor
ruption revealed BY the Panama investlga-
ton and the consequent CONSERVATION
among the true friends Of France, he de-
nies the charge that the MonarchlstS have
tried TO aggraVate the scandal.
The role Of conspirator was congenlal
neither to himself nor TO any Of his friends.
Nobody could doubt that the time had come
when strong hand and strong will were
needed at tie head of the French people.
The attention of the nation at large, how
ever, was absorbed by the men Of the gov
ernment now in power. The organization
OF the Monarchist movement was complete,
and the Monarchists should now seek to
make all conservative and liberal alliances
possible without distinction.
Precise instructions would be issued be-
fore the beginning of the general elections.
When the people of France should tire OF
the republic tue Monarchist party would
be ready TO defend the cause Of law and
order, to drive back the enemies Of society
and to place the institutions Of France
upon enduring foundations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
.Cnnse for Thelr Discharge.

FIT. WAYNE, IND, January 19.-To-night
the nominal cause Of recent discharges OF
operators on the Wabash line was learned.
1t seems that shortly before the Grley-
ance Committee went TO ST. Louis letter
was sent TO every operator asking whether
in event of trouble he would stand by the
organization or the company.
Some OF these letters were left unan-
swered. and in every case the telegrapher
dismissed has been one who failed 10 an
swer the letter.
The reason given for discharges by the
company is the failure Of employees 10 re-
ply TO the letter of Inquiry.
Informal overtures 10 members OF other
railroad organizations indicate they will
stand by the telegraphers IL the matter
comes 10 trial Of strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
BREAD RIOTS IN BRUSSELS.
The Unemployed Attack the Bourse and
BakerIes-Iien a. Armes Dispsrse Them.

The Unemployed Attack the Bourse and
Bakeries-tien a. Armes Disperse Them.
BRUSSELS, January l9.-This city was
the scene to-day Of further demonstrations
by the unemployed workingmen whose
misery is beginning 10 make them desper-
ate and ready for any wild act of lawless-
ness.
Early this afternoon 500 unemployed
gathered near the Place De La Constitu-
tion and were addressed by several An
archist agitators.
The meu raised the cry "To the Boursc," :"
about dozen men drew bundles OF red
flags from their coats and distributed them,
and the mob started, waving the flags and
shouting.
Sixty gendarmes reached the bourse Just
as the foremost men ia the mob were
mounting the steps. The gendarmes
charged, cutting right and left
The workingmen fought back with clubs
and stones. Several gendarmes\ were
slightly wounded and many workineSsAn
were cut. After ten minutes struggle ~
rioters were dispersed.
Meantime the socialist and anarchist
speakers had melted some 200 men about
half mile from the bourse 10 attack tho
shops. They broke into bakeries aud took
the bread
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
MRS. saAw's CASE
Attracting Much Attention in Parkers'
burg.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA. January l9.-
The trial of Mrs. c. Z. Shaw, on the IN
dictment for sending anonymous and
libelous letters through the mails, is still
going on in the United StaIes Court The
crowds present were larger, if possible,
than Yesterday. the court room being filled
to its utmost capacity. The Government
concluded its TESTIMONY IN CHIEF this alter
noon, when Mr.. John A. Hutchinson for
the defense, without having introduced
any testimony, asked the Court TO dismiss
the Indictment and to bring in verdict of
not guilty. The Court LOOK the matter un-
der advisement for short time, but finally
overruled the motion.
The defense then introduced its witness
es, four or five of whom have thus far testl-
fed Two of the witnesses, both bank
cashiers and well known gentlemen OF this
CITY, testified that the anonymous commun-
ications were both written by the same per-
son, out that the letter written at the sug-
geslion of the Postoifice Inspectors by the
defendant, Mrs. Shaw, was not In the same
handwriting as the letters mailed and ad-
dressed to Miss Hilda Fisher. The letter
alluded to was the one which the inspec-
tors claimed, by comparison, TO have been
written by the defendant. Upon this
letter and alleged remarks, bear
ing similarity with sentences
and expressions in the anonymous letters,
made by Mrs. Shaw, they believed that
she was the author of the letter, and upon
that testimony they had secured her in
dictment The whole trouble appears to
have emanated from bit of scandal taken
from (as the correspondent understands
it, mistaken identity, The defense has
proven, by witnesses, enough TO convince
an observant spectator that there is
grave probability that the officers have
been working upon a cold trail. That
they arrested and indicted the wrong
person there can be very little doubt The
case is attracting more attention than any
tried in the United States Court for years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-20
Isdr. Harem,. Proverbs.

It's mighty hard to wean an offs
holder.
Polliticks is paradise 70 some men.
1t would be E good thing Of legisla-
tiers Good legisIate common sence fer
offishal use.
Purity ov the bsllot amt fer sale.
Farmers kin get better times by hirIn'
ther law maxim done.
The tariff has kinder got 70 be tar
III on itself.
The Ticker habbit amt much wass
than the poIItIcks habit.
Personal milyuns beats personal mag
netism fer campane purposes.
A polIitishan amt capable ov judgin'
whether his conshens is clear er not
Stump speeches won't wash