davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
FOR WOMEN WILL TALK, YOU KNOW,
And When They're Angry They Say
things 20 bs Sorry For and Cry over
Afterward

And When They're Angry They say
things 20 be Sorry For and CRY over
Afterward
CHsCAGO, August 5.-The Board Of
Lady Managers INDUCED in another
decidedly unpleasant wrangle to-day.
Ii lasted about two hours, and during
that time many unpleasant aud diSa-
greeable things were said. Tears we're
shed and many Of the ladies gave vent
TO their feelings by Kissing and uttering
strange noises.
Mrs. Ball, of Delaware, secretary Of
the committee on awards, read a long
complaint OF Mrs. Meridith as the
arrogant chairman OF the committee"
and said when she could not attend she
sent her sister TO act as overSeer, when
the sister had no right 10 a seat in the
the committee. At frequent intervals
the women expressed their surprise
loudly. But the sensation came last
when Mrs. Bell said: "And now in
conclusion I desire to say that Mrs.
Meredith is an arrogant, malicious, IN
generous, vindictive woman.
Before she had finished these explet-
ives half the women in the hall were on
their feet, many shriekIng wildly, 9TH
ers Kissing and stamping their feet, and
some wringing their hands in despair.
Mrs. Palmer used her gavel vigorously
and called in vain for order but the ex-
cited females paid no heed to her.
Take that back, take that back, take
that back" shrieked one large woman.
Put her out, screamed another and so
the pandem0nium continued. During
all the uproar Mrs. Ball, who is pretty
black-eyed little woman, stood perfect
ly calm aud smiled sWeetly on the tur-
bulent women who surrounded her
When at length order was restored, Mrs.
Ball repeated the sentence. The up
roar was renewed and continued for
some time. Mrs, Ball then took her seat
AMI iu an instant Mrs. Meredith was on
the fl0or.
$50 far as any difference that exists
between Mrs Ball and myself is con-
cerned, !" she began 10 tremuloas voice,
1--WE can settle IL ourselves. But when
she says l sent my sister to preside over
the committee she tells that which is
absolutely false
Here the speaker broke down aud be-
gar 70 sob Historically. Then there
came another scene Of wild confusion.
Everybody wanted to talk at once. Mo-
tions were made by the dozen, but moth
ing was done nntil Mr.. Palmer, who was
pale with excitement, succeeded in re-
storing the meeting 10 order. Mrs.
Ball got the floor again and said she
would retract the word malicious"
There was loud applause. Some one
moved that the entire proceedings be
expunged from the records, aud that the
matter be laid on the table. The motion
prevailed, aud the meeting adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
TO BoYCOrT THE EAST.
The PopulIats Threaten to Withdra" All
Western and Southern Trade.

Western and Southern Trade.
CHICAGO, August 5.-Important ac-
tion was taken to-day on the silver
question by the executive committee OF
the Peoples party. The committee
adopted a somewhat remarkable plan OF
camuaign outlined by President FISK,
of the Pan-Amerlcan Bimetalllc Asso-
citation. Following is the text OF the
resolution adopted by the committee:
In view of the fact that Presl-
dent A. C. Fisk, OF the Pan
American Blmetallic Association, is
now effectlng arrangements to hold
great international bimetallic confer
ence in this country as well as being
the Colorado representative or the
Mississippi Commercial Congress,
we, the Executive Committee OF the
Peoples party, hereby endorse and APP
prove the sentiments contained In the
following article, and believe that the
industrial legion, together with all the
other industrial and economic organi-
cations. will provide the organized ma
chinery for carrying out the plans, pro-
posed.
TSlgned.l II. E. TAUBEYEoK,
Chairman,
And other members the Executive Com
mittee.
President Flsk's letter is addressed to
Hon. Darwin K. James, President New
York Board OF Trade and Transports
ton, and Is a reply to a communication
to the Trans-Mlsslssippl Congress. 1t
says in part:
1--WE Of the West feel as much inter-
est and pride in the prosperity OF one
section OF the Union as another. We
are willing to pay for your protection,
but YOU must consent to the restoration
Of the money Of the constitution
and remove tie enormous tax which
Won compel the Western farmer and
Southern planter TO pay or else the
West and South will take measures 10
protect themselves; first, by repeating
the laws giving bOunties to manufac-
turies, and second, restoring silver and
thereby removing the tar upon our
nroducts. We will then build up
money. railroads, commercial and
manufacturing centres at such
norris as Mobile, Galveston,
81 Louis. Chicago and San Francisco,
withdrawing our trade and money re-
serves absolutely from the East. How
ever much we are disnclined TO this
course. you will force us TO take the
step above indicated, as we cannot put
weapons In your hands TO be used
against Us.
Unless You stop this senseless clamor
to reduce this country 20 gold stand
ard. which would mean reducing the
neople TO a feudal slavery, combins-
ton will at once be formed with the
West and South to withdraw all busi-
ness relations from the East. II you
desire our friendship, our good will,
our business and our wealth, extend TO
us the hand Of fellowship and show
Yourselves friendly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
Tn. pr..Ident Enrouta

NEW YORK. August b. President
Cleveland arrived on the Fall River
steamer Puritan at 6:l5 o'clock this
morning. He was driven direct 70 the
Pennsylvania depot IN JERSEY CITY. lie
was accompanied by Secretaries Lamont
and Carlisle. Last evening the Presl-
dent and his Secretaries sat on the up-
per deck OF the Puritan, smokine WI
quite late, discussing tho extra session OF
Congress. The President beyond saying
the vacation has been beneficial and
that he would now settle down to hard
work. refused 10 talk. Mr. Cleveland
and his Secretaries breakfasted At tho
station restaurant at the Pennsylyhnia
depot in Jersey City, and AZ s'i5 IN.
took the Pennsylvania railroad aud
started for Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

Score: PittsDurg, S; Cincinnati, moth
Jug. Earned, Pittsburg 2; two base nit,
Sngden: stolen bases, Donovan, Beckley
, Glasscock: double plays, Lyons, Bier
baper and Beckley. McPhee and Vaughan;
first on balls. of King ), OF Gumbert 81;
struck out, Glasscock, Lyons, Gumoert,
King 2. Time, 80. Umpire. Hurst.
At Brooklyn, two games were played In
the presence Of 10000 persons. Boston
won both games First game, Brooklyn 8,
Boston 6; earned, Brooklyn |, Boston Z;
hits. ) and 5; errors, and l. PltcherS,
Daub and Gastright. Second game: BROOK,
lyn ;, Boston u; errors, aud 2; mus, o
and u earned, and E. Pitchers, Stein and
Nichols. Umpire, Gatfney.
At Baltimore, New York won in the
ninthfnning. Baltimore IL, New ork -.
Earned. New York 2; errors, and D; hits,
and Is; pitchers, McNaoo, Mullane' Ger
man and Baldwin, umpire, Emslle.
philadelphia, the home team slaughter
"a Ditchers Stockdale and Maui. The crowd
ieered the WashingtOns as they walked 10
Ihe bench at the end Of the sixth inning.
Sfricker. who held the ball in his hand,
threw the ball into the crowd. 1t struck
Young man in the face, fracturing his nose
badly. Stricken apologized, and explained
he ONLY meant to strike the fence with the
ball At the end of the ninth inning
St-icker was taken TO a nearby station
house. where a magistrate bound him over
for a further hearing. Philadelphia u.
Washington 5; earned runs, u ana =;
errors. ? and 10; hits, 25 and 70; pitchers.
weighing, O'Connor, StOckdale and Maui F.;
umpire. McQuaid.
At Louisville. the Colouels won in the
ninth by two clever hits. Attendance,
1000. Louisville :, st. Louis g; earned, 4
each. Errors. each; hits, s and u;
pitchers, Strattou and Hawley; umpire.
Snyder.
At Cleveland, Anson's Colts were defeat
ed IN the first inning by good hitting. At
tendance, $500. Cleveland 5, Chicago i;
earned, and l; errors, each; hits, IA and
II: pitchers, Hastings and McGill; umpire,
T.vnch
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
AKnockolt for PugllI.m.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Augsst s.
Judge Gordon, In the court OF Quarter
Sessions this afternoon, gave knock
out blow 10 boxing exhibitions By hold
ing James A. Shoemaker, lessee, and
Henry Pineus, manager Of the Winter
Circus, and Jack Fogarty, manager Of
the Art Athletic Cub, in $1,000 bail
each 70 keep the peace and "be in
good behavior" and an additional ST.
COO each for appearance az the next
term OF court 10 answed. charges Of
keeping disorderly houses. A dozen
puEilistS and their seconds we're held In
$500 bail each 10 answer charges Of
assault and battery aud prize fighting.
A warrant was issued for stanton Ab-
bott. the English champion light
weight, but he is outside OF the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

tation corporations also prosper"
"What is the cause OF the reduction
In the force OF travelling agents and
clerks on the Missouri. Pacific and Rock
Island sYstems?"
at Is due entirely to poor business.
There Is no necessity for keeping a
lares force OF men on q salary list when
there is nothing to do. We discharged
these men because we could not con-
tinue employing them at an advantage.
Business has never been more stagnant
in the Southwest than at the present
time and / look for no change unless
there il something done at Washing
ton. The repeal OF the Sherman law
will bring us all back to prosperity but
we may hope for nothing until Congress
acts, and in Just that way"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

Spsd6l Tsltcrom 70 ne Szaday Rs0sIss.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Angus, ss-It
is almost unnecessary 10 say that every
one here. IN and out OF Congress, Is
looking sOrward with keen interest 10
the two houses next Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
Until this message is made public,
there will be no capitalization OF
opinion In favor OF any OF the various
schemes now under discussion for the
settlement OF the financial question.
The Presidents message Is looked 10
by a great majority OF the Democratic
members 70 furnish the keynote and nn-
I'll they have heard II they will hold
back from aligLing themselves 10 any
way.
IL does not follow from this that
members are without opinions and con-
yictions OF their own.
Very few OF them but have we'll de-
fined views on the question, but they
recognlzs the Presidents right as head
OF the party, as we'll as OF the admins
tration, 10 az least In q general way
outline the party's policy At this time
and so they await his message before
taking final stand for themselves.
As to the scope OF the message there
is q variety OF speculation. One set OK
spectators have expressed the opinion
| that Mr.. Cleveland would repeat his
message Of 1887, In so far at least that
il would deal with bat one subject, the
finances, as the former oOe did with the
| tariff
This view appeared plausible and bad
In consequence a number OF advocates.
A Senator, however, who has had con-
ference with Secretary Carlisle says
that the message will not be- confined 70
the one subject OF finance but will deal
with the tariff also. He says that it
will be a strong tariff reform docnment;
so strong as to startle the country.
The President has been, this senator
SAYS, constrained 10 take this course
| because he does not see why the two
matters cannot be considered and
acted upon AZ the same time.
The people elected Mr.. Cleveland ani
a democracy congress upon a squre
! issue between McKiDleyism and reform
In the tariff systeQ. They eIpae'
relief from the tara reau, as much
as from an erroneous 1nkclN system.
According 10 this senato1< president
Cleveland does not intenpV>Rat the
work OF reforming tho tariff -
unduley delayed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
Special Cabinet Meeting.

WAsHIsGToN, d. c.. August 5.-The
special meeting Of the Cabinet called
for 4 o'clock this afternoon convened
promptly at that hour. All the mem
bers were present The session lasted
until half-past o'clock without inter-
ruption of any kind. Secretary Car
Isle was the first to leave the executive
mansion. Secretary Gresham remained
with the President after the Cabinet
meeting adjourned discussing matters
pertaining to the Department OF State.
All Of the members Of the Cabinet were
tanned and improved by thier vacation.
Secretary Thurber could not say what
the cabinet discussed, but 1t is under
stood that the President read to his ad-
visors 3 rough draft Of his forthcoming
message TO Congress. 1t is believed
that the message will treat solely Of
the financial and questions. Short
ly after the cabinet meeting the Presi-
dent drove out to his country home
where he will spend the night,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
ABOUT TIE SOUTH AMERICAN WARS

yuPlRAIso, August Hard lighting
is accompanying the siege Of Ia Plata,
where Governor Costa Of the brownies Of
Bueuos Ayres Is practically cut % froin
coromunlcation with the capital By ne
reyoiutIongry troops who are iuyogting
the city. A correspondent In Bperos
Ayres telegrnphs that TIE prOFineihi
forces have made Fcposied efforts 70 GU
tkeir way through tue Civoco Nacionsl1s
rut have failed. During these eagaFc-
snents 4O0 r1en have been slaughtered. Tho
-ssge has not vet been raised and the situa-
,ioo alta plata has not changed. IL ~
ernectsd that there viii b n great deal
more ightIng around that city before no
troubIs Is ended. Another reyoluuon bes
been started ia the Proyirce OF Corfienes
against tne governor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
A REMARKABLE RISE IN VALUES.
The Bears Carried Prices Beyond the Linn
its of Reason aud a Change Has Set In.

The Bears Carried Prices Beyond the Linn
Its of Reason aud a Change Has Set In.
New YORK, August 5.-Few events
in the history OF Wall Street have been
more astonishing and sensational than
this weeks rapid advance OF stock mar
ket prices in the face OF money sltua-
tion critical In the extreme. Some
time ago, in commenting on the violent
declines OF that time, reference
was made 10 the we'll
known characteristics OF Drotracted
speculative movements by which the
advance or decline, rejecting az the
outset real conditions, Is certain TO
carry prices beyond the bounds OF rea-
son. That this was done by the recent
manipulators for the decline has long
been evident. So dark and hopeless
did the outlook seem that the leading
bear" spectators we're tempted To
increase their contracts on the short
side to an unprecedented volume.
They were followed, as apparently
successful leaders in Wall street al
ways are. by great and indiscriminate
rabbe Of small spectators. The result
was that when an upward turn In the
market actually came the demand for
stocks to take profits on the speculative
sales was enormously greater than the
supply offered at market prices.
In particular the violent collapse on
Wednesday Of last week. when panic
seemed imminent, has led this class Of
operators 10 believe that every one was
ready TO sell. But the event proved
what no one then realized, that the
forced liquidation OF that gloomy day
came chiefly from the Chicago produce
spectators then already on the verge OF
ruin. New York's investors are known
now to have held very generally to their
aharaa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
Wi, contlnus Cheap Trains.

YEw YoRK, August Sit was learned
today that all Of the trunk roads were
IN favor OF running cheap excursion
trains 20 Chicago for another month.
The schedule as AZ present arranged
closes on August 10. The extension Will
he 20 September IS. Railway men say
very decidedly that tho extension r. 70
be Interpreted to mean that the trains
are still on trial. not that they are ac-
ceoted a. q successful innovation,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
WILL GO ON DOUBLE TURN.
Jones E LaughIn VIII start Up To
Morrow.

Jones = Laugnun win S'oN
Morrow.
PITTsBURs, PA, August 5.-The e1-
tensive iron and steel plant OF Jones IL
Laughlin will be put in operation on
Monday, giving employment to about
$500 men. Every department will go
on double turn and the men are hope
ful Of steady employment. Brown q
Co.'s sheet and hammer mills will also
resume next week. These works employ
500 men. The wire and nail mills
OF the Carnegie Company at Beaver
Falls will start on Monday and the rod
mill will resume operations later In the
week. The report that the Allegheny
steel works of Carnegie's at Duquesne
would close down is denied: The de-
mand for the product OF this plant Is
sufficient to keep 1t running Tor some
time 10 come The lap weld mill OF the
National Tube Company, at Mchees-
port, closed down this evening on ac-
count Of slack orders, throwing several
hundred men out OF employment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
An Editor shot.

TExARKASA. AK, August LAST
evening Capt. w. J. Allen. editor OF the
mfr. State Nelcs Of this city, was shot
and fatally wounded. dying at 1920 this
morpipg. by John j. King, County
Tndge OF Bowie county, Texas. The
shooting took place on Broad street, a.
the intersection Of State. while Capt
Alien was going TO CIV. Treher's news
store. The tragedy as the direct result
~ certain differences which have existed
for some weeks past between the editor
~ the Netss and the gentlemen compos-
Inc the Commissioners Court OF Bowie
ro5nty. OF which Judge King, By rea-
soo of his official position as Judge. Is
ch.irman. The particulars Of this
srouble, which resulted 10 a sne Of s25
bein0 imposed upon Captain Allen De.
c.nse of bis structures on the action OF
The commissioners Court in raising eer-
taIn assessed property values, are gen
ersllv known 70 the general pubic.
The criticisms continued up 70 yester-
6av. when several rather sharp thrGsts
appeared in the Nclcs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
FATHER KgLLEHER'S FUNERAL
Grafton People without Regard To seer
Turn Out To Pay n Last Tribute OF he-
spect.

Grafton People without Regard TO seer
Turn Ont To Pay a Last Tribute Of Re-
spect
ss,e,a! 7sIssrcns 10 ne Sunday R,0ts,er.
GRAFroN. w. VA, August 4-The last
sad rites over the remains OF the late
Father Kelleher. whose untimely death oy
accident was chronicled few days ago
took place from 81. Augustlne's Church
this morning az ten o'clock, conducted as
follows: Solemn requium mass, celebrated
by Rev. Daniel OiCoDnor, OF Clarksourg'
with Rev. Jos. Mullen, OF Wheeling, Dea-
con, and VIM. Walsh, ,sfDOddridge county
sub-Deacou. Rt. Rev John ]. kain, Blsh-
op OF the Diocese was present, ATTENDED uy
Reys. Hickey, OF Parkersourg, and Nc
Meuamin. Of BenWoOd: Masters Of cere-
monies were Rev. ]. A. Tracy, OF weston
and John Reynolds, OF Wheeling. ~
Kew. MonsignOr Sullivan, Vicar-Generali
was also present, with the ioloWins
priests: Revs. NJ. Fitzpatrick, /: Boyce'
Thos. Quirk. Father Dedlcus. A. Bogt0d
aud j. A. McGrsth. Bishop kain deliver
ed the funeral sermon. which was mas
terniece Of oratory. and there were few II
any dry eyes IN the immense audience
which filed the church 70 It's utmost
capacity.
The funeral services lasted until eleven
O'Clock and the procession which followed
the remains 10 the grave was the largest
al any funeral which mas ever taken place
ia Grafton: Girls and boys sodaAty,
Uniform rank. knights Of 81 John,
Catholic benevolent legion as guards Of
honor. A. o. r., Sisters OF 81 Josepn,
and the friends Of the deceased. Never
pefere iu the history Of Grafton has there
been less display Of sectarian spirit than
upon the present occasion, which attests
fhe universal esteem ia which Fatner
Kelleher was held. All the Protestant
Ministers and many Of their congregations
Who was never known 20 attend the Cath
olic church was present a. the services
a1d the saddened expressions OF their
countsnances atested the deep solemnlty
OF what they hsi seen aud heard. u is
understood thai Rev. John Reynolds will
I'll the pulpit hers temporarily Until sn
appointment can be made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
An Annatlc Monder Arrires.

New YORK, August 81. X. 0oms,
Of Holland, arrived yesterday on board
the steamship Winchester, from ROtter-
dam. Ooms is 26 years old and made a
name for himself as an oarsmsn by win
ming the diamond sculls, the much
priced trophy at the Henley regatta
held annually on the Thames. de is on
MS way to Chicago where hh will enter
for sll the big races 10 be contested
during next month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. August IA strong
wind preFented fast tine "a me essn
urize league races ~ Atnieiic fark to-osy'
Summary: One mile opcns "a y nes1sl, 1'
r1iie Eo-fce heat r. Kauorka. aiiwsn-
- 80, ror. tiue 2s07. Half milo open. n
= Wheeler won; time y S-5, One mile.
s.nSicaD. g. e Klng, JERSEY City, -
S--5s f5rst: time ri. Two miles, n1nd.-
esD. @. z. KIug, lis yards first; tine - ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
A Rahr Born 10 PrI.on.

COLUMBUS. o.. August 5.-An unusual
event occurred 50 the STATE prison to-
day. Mrs. Anne Peterson, q convict,
gave birth 70 girI babe. She was re-
celyed from this county six nosibs
ago for sidlpg her husband TO escape
from the Jail. He is nOw ia the State
prison also. This Is the first child ever
born in the prisoa with prospects Of
Hvfnu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
ACarr,er pigeon Arrives,

LYNN. Mass August 5.-0ne OF the
carrier pigeons belonging to Samuel
Armstesd. OF the Lynn Homing Club,
which was liberated 10 Chicago July 20.
arrived at It's loft in Lyon at 6:30
O'Clock last evening. The birds num-
Der Is L. II. c. 81. and the counter mark
W. c. E. s4. The iy is $50 miles air
line.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
GEORGE GOULD GIVES HIS VIEWS.
He Thinks Legislation Hostile to Great
Corporations is Much to Biame-rhe
sherman Law Must BE Repealed.

NEW YORK, August 5.-George Gould
was passenger on ths American liner
New York. which arrived at her dock
this morltng. Asked regarding the
financial situation, he said:
1.-The situation. OF course, Is very
much demoralzed. The main cause
is the unsettlement OF conditions,
due to the silver question.
There Is another cause, however, that
the public is not so well aware Of, and
that is the hostile attitude assumed by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

the legislatures OF
the country toward
the great railroad
corporations. In
stead OF trying to
build them up, the
policy OF the State
and general gov
ernments is 10 pull
them down and
make them worth
less. The people
forget that I b e
country cannot be
prosperous unless
the great trsnspor-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg, timely hitting and phe-
nomenal fielding by the Pittsourgs de-
Ssated the Reds in their last game OF the
saoson here Attendance. 4,300.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Ms1y West Virglians Attend Despite
Hot Weather.
CONCERTS BY WHEELING TALENT.

That Unsightly Restaurant VIII
CO, Up Near the West Virginia
Building-An Excursion to the
Wheat Fields for the Foreign
ers-The Grand Jury ExOner-
ates Those Held BY the COrO
ner's Jury.