davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
THERE IS NO TRUTH IN IT.

Mr. Wilson Denies the Report that Mr..
Cleveland Is to Take Care of Him.
SpeeisI YsLserGrn 70 the Sunday RsJiHs=.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-A very
silly story has been circulated here in the
last couple of days regarding the future OF
Congressman Wilson. AS it was printed
in one paper, the story started in with
discussion of the effect on West Virginia
politics of the removal Of the duty from
coal by the tariff bill now nearing compile
tion. 1t was taken for granted that plac-
ing coal on the free list would for reasons
not clearly stated injure the Democratic
party in West Virginia and especially
weaken Mr.. Wilson's hold on his district,
as if Mr.. Wilson, because he is Chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee, had
the power TO fix the tariff to suit himself,
regardless of the wishes Of the other 10
Democratic members Of the Committee,
and would be held personally responsible
if he did not do so.
THE STORY THEN WENT on
to say that il Mr.. Wilson should be de-
feated in the next Congressional election,
he would be taken care Of by the Admins
tration, which would give him the place on
the United States Circuit Court bench,
left vacant by the death Of Judge Bond.
The absurdity Of this is apparent from the
fact that Judge Bond died some weeks ago,
while the next Congressional election will
not take place for nearly year. Accord
ing to this arrangement the place on the
Circuit Court bench would be left vacant
for year waiting for Mr.. Wilson, whose
present Congressional term will not expire
until the 4th of March. 1895. Another part
Senator Faulkner
WERE CANDIDATES
for the Chief Justiceship of the new Court
of Appeals for the District of Columbia,
which position the President filled couple
Of months ago by the nomination OF Judge
Alvey of Maryland.
When VIM. Wilson was asked about
this story to-day he said there was not
word OF truth in it from beginning to end.
That part about his being candidate for
the position in the District Of Columbia
Court of Appeals bench he said was espe-
ciaily absurd. He had never been a candi-
date in any way and had never thought OF
such thing.
AS TO SENATOR FAULKNER's
candidacy. the facts about that have al
ready been stated in the REGISTER. He
was strongly pressed on the President for
the place because Of his knowledge OF Dis
trict of Columbia law and affairs, but OF
course made no move on his own part to
secure the place. But the President was
unwilling to take him out Of his place in
the Senate, and thus Judge Abbey, OF
Maryland, was appointed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
srArEsMEN FLooKINe IN.
Prospects for Legislation During the
Month of December.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 25.-
Senators and members Of Congress nave
began TO return and are 10 be found around
the hotels the capitol and all the depart
ments. Many of the mem oers are making
arrangements for the winter and settling
their families in the hotels and residences
they have selected.
There IS a great deal OF interest mani
tested among the Congresmen about the
tariff. although matters OF legislation are
frequently discussed. There is general
impression that will be done before the
HOLIDAYS, although the wheels OF legls-
lation viii be going around al the time.
There are several matters pending IN
both houses which can occupy the time.
even if the tariff bill does not come up In
the House at once. All the bills which
the House passed and sent 70 the senate
during the silver debate can be con-
sidered in that body while tariff
bill occupies the House. There are mum
Der Of members OF Congress who would
very much like TO have the Hawaiian mat
ter come up in Congress very early, and
there are others who would prefer that II
be handled by the State Department and
not brought before Congress. 1t is expect
ed that some resolutions OF inquiry upon
this subject will be introduced, but they
can be held in committee until the admin
istration is ready to send in such commu-
cations as IL deems advisable.
There is the usual hope expressed among
arriving members that there may Do a
short season and that the important ousi-
ness be transacted at once-
-rur-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
THE SUPPORT OF BLOUNTS REPORT.
The Amdavits, Including That of Queen
Lii, Upon Whicn the Report Is Based.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 25.-The
fourth volume Of papers accompanying the
Blount report, was given out by the State
Department this afternoon, consisting OF
all the enclosures made by Mr.. Blount in
his dispatches. and with his report from
Honolulu. 1t is the testimony on which he
bases his report
Numerous afidavits bearing on the
events of the day the provisional govern
ment was proclaimed go 70 show that Min
lister Stevens had recognized the provision
al government and troops had been landed
from the Boston before the Queen forces,
under command of Marshal Wilson, az tue
station house, in Honolulu, had sur
rendered TO the provisional forces.
The statement Of Liliuokalani
addressed to Mr.. Blouut is OF
special interest and importance. Ii IS
detail of the events OF her reign. On De-
cember l7th, 1892, she claims that she re-
ceived letter from a source she does not
divulge, warning ner that the American
representative was at that time preparing
for annexation of the islands. She ap-
pealed TO the British Commissioner, aud
he advised, against her suggestion, TO lay
the matter before all the members Of the
diplomatic corps.
Concerning the events chronologically
says, after review Of her reign, that her
subjects demanded a new constitution and
she prepared to give il TO them. After she
had prepared the document, she sub
mitted il 10 A. p. Patterson to
prepare it for PRONUNCIATION. Patter-
son kept il for a month, during
which time she neither saw nor heard any
thing of it. Meantime, Patterson, Corn
we'll and Colburn had been plotting for her
overthrow and were in colluSion with
Thurston and the men who now constitute
the Provisional government. She finally
demanded the document, but WAS
assured by her ministers that the
foreign element were much opposed TO
the new constitution. This was a surprise,
in view of the fact that they mad advised
her heretofore TO promulgate the constltu-
tion. Upon the advice OF the ministers the
Queen postponed the matter two weeks 10
make some changes, but she was informed
after two days that the revolution was al
hand. and il was publicly announced that
her stubbornness In insisting upon the new
constitution had brought it about
From that on her account OF the seizure
OF the government and the part Minister
Stevens took in il agrees with that given
Mr.. Blount bv others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

of the strike on the Lehigh Valley road at
this end of the line is practically broken.
The officials Of the road say thatft IS. The
strikers deny it and maintain that the out
ward show Of activity on the part Of the
company is simply carried on to deceive,
but from indications at the company's
yards at Communipaw this morning ousl-
ness has been resumed with accustomed
regularity.
BETHLEHEM, PA. November 25.-"I
think Monday will find the strike at an
end, said acting General Manager Voor-
hees this afternoon. I'VE are moving
trains on schedule time to-day, and the
road is open from New York to Buffalo"
He also said that no overtures for con-
ference had been made.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November p. =
Sheriff Walker, of LuZerne and Congress
man Hines, Of that district, have telegraph
ed Governor Pattison that there is no need
for the Intervention of the militia and that
perfect order prevails there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
KEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of TsIegraphic SeWs
In Small space.

In small space.
LONDON. November 25.-The Standard
saws that the government proposes 10
spend a million pounds 10 strengthening
the defenses Of Portland. The work will
OCCUPY ten years. and when IL is finished
Portland Roads will almost completely be
closed.
BERLIS, November 21.-A newspaper OF
Neustadt, the birthplace Of SIR. Henry VII
Hard. announces that the fnancier has de-
cided 10 settle there permanently.
WAsHIyGTos, ID. C., November %
Washington Hessing was appointed post
master Of Chicago and William Mage was
appointed collector Of internal revenue,
district Of Chicago to-day.
BELGRADE, November 2j.-The Seruian
Cabinet has resigned. The reason IS that
the Radical party declines 70 give any
further support 70 the government because
It's policy is directed by ex-King Milan.
MARION. o., November 25.-Charies
Rrundige. a prominent farmer Of Southern
Marion county. murdered his "a year old
son James Brundige early this morning oy
shooting him with shot gun The M
fortunate affair is said 70 have resulted
from a quarrel, only yesterday the vener-
aole father Of the murderer was lad 10
his grave
PIrrsBuRG. Pa, November 25.-John p
Fberhard. the President OF the Window
Glass Workers' Association, Is being
ur0ed 70 be Republican candidate for
Congress next year. Mr.. Eberhard Is said
10 be strong in labor circles.
RICHMOND, VA. November 5.-Sol-
Raleigh Colston died here tonight in the
72ud wear Of his age. His pfternal grand
mother was 9 sister Of Chif Justice Mar
shall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

tried their flying wedge twice, but 1t stuck
fast in the solid body Of Yale's men. Har-
ward, however, gained five yards on an on
side plav bv Yale WrightingtOn fun
bled and ThOrne secured the ball for Yale
Butterworth punted for fifteen yards.
Harvard cot the ball and Brewer, Waters
and Wrightington gained seven yards
Harvard lost the ball by tumble, and
ButterwOrth punted forty yards for Yale.
Harvard then took the ball but made no
gain, and the first half finished at $40 p.
no. on Hsrvard's thirty-Yard line.
THE SECOND HALF.
Harvard had the wind and Yale the ball.
In eight downs, Yale, by terrific center
bucking, carried the ball 70 within five
wards of Harvard's goal, and, with one
m ore effort Butterworth was showed over
the line and made a touchdown for Yale.
This was within eight minutes OF the
opening Of the second half score: Yale 4;
HfTCo5E Hlcock u kicked the pig-sl; over Har-
wards posts. Score: Yale ~ Harvard 0.
On the next line up Harvard again shot
her flying wedge making fifteen yards, but
falling TO make five yards on the next four
downs. lost the ball 70 Yale. Then by use
of the criss cross Harvard was deceived in
play and ThOrne of Yale, went around
their right for 25 yards. Armstrong, But
terworth and ThOrne won out 80
yards for Yale. Then Har-
ward cot the ball on four downs
and Waters and Acton made five yards
WrightingtOn got through Yale's left for
fifteen yards, Lewis aud Acton protecting
him. Yale got the bail, and Butterworth
came back five yards Acton lost the ball
20 Yale after Waters and Thorne had
gained five Yards. Time was called while
Thorue, who had been hurt in the melee,
WAS BEING PATCHED Up.
II was Yale's ball, but they failed to
gain on four downs, and Harvard took II.
Waters was injured beyond help at this
stage Of the game He was forced TO re-
tire aud Dunlop took his place. Brewer
uunted 85 wards for Harvard and Dunlop
dropped on the ball On the next play
Yale won the ball and Brewer caught 1t
on the center line. Brewer punted, but
the ball was blocked and Harvard lost
three yards and the ball. Yale gained five
yards on successive plays Of Thorne, But
terworth and Armstrong,
The ball was now four yards from Har-
wards goal line. Yale struggled 70 get
through, but lost the ball on four downs,
and Brewer punted thirty feet Yale re-
covered five yards on an Oh-slde play.
Armstrong fumbled, losing two yards and
the ball Hinkey tried 20 carry the
ball through Harvard's center, but
Harvsrd's rush line lifted him
bodily of his feet and carried
him bodily back five yards. Armstrong
went ntthrOughHarvard's s center for ten yards
and ThOrne for hve more. Acton and
Thorne were hurt and there was delay Of
two minutes Harvard had the men lined
up when time was called and the game
ended with the ball on Yale's thirty-hve
yard line. Score: Yale, Is; Harvard, 0.
TouchdOwus, ButterwOrth ! goals kick
ed. Hic6Ok time Of game, 2:3O; referee,
Captain Schoff: umpire Alex. MOhatt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Shot His wifo's Paramour.

CLINTON, Mich, November 25.-Dow
Draper, an ex-deputy sheriff Of Lenewee
county and a well known citizen was shot
and killed by farmer named George Con-
ger at the latter's residence near this place
last night. Conger then committed suicide
bv the same means. Draper was leaving
the Conger house about 10 o'clock when he
was met bv Couger carrying a shot gun.
Without a word Of warning Conger raised
his gun and fired both barrels, killing the
ex-deputy instantly. Conger was found in
an outhouse with bullet through his
head. Intimacy with Conger's wife is
given as the cause of the killing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Ludrs Luca. would Accept.
sp..taI 7.le0rqn 10 IN, sunday R.nH.r.

MARTINsBURG, w. VA, November 25,-
Since the deposition Of Mr.. +. NJ. Turner
from the Presidency Of the West Virginia
University. various newspapers through
out the State have advocated the appoint
ment of Judge David b. Lucas 10 iill the
vacancy. Judge Lucas was in this city
Yesterday, and when asked If he would ac-
cept the position, If it were rendered him,
replied that he would. He also said that
he was not seeking political honors. but
was attending to his law business. which
be confined TO prscticing before the SU-
preme Courts. As this does not keep him
actively employed, he would have an abun-
dance OF time TO devote TO the interests OF
the University.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

ROVE, November 25.-Llte In The day
King Humbert conferred with Slgnors
Crispl and Recotti. and Afterwards sum
moned Signor Biancheri, ex-Presicent or
the Chamoer, who is man Of great poiit-
ical influence and who viii have an aldi-
ence with the King tomorrow. Inc ~
IRENE Left has resolved 70 issue maui
festo indicating the moral, economic And
political measure which tbeir par,[ Ton, Ton
which n claims no administration need
exnect auarter from the party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
-. chlnnmrn DI.charKed.

CrycfSxATI. O.. November y. The gov
errin,ent has lost is first case Ia OHIO IN
der the Geary law. -Four Chiuameu VINO
arrived mere last Monday from Detroit
were arrested by a United States inspec-
Tor on suspicion that they were ne"ly a.
ported and were being smuggled from Cau-
ada 10 New York. Upon a fuil nearing
before United States CommisSioner bruce'
tbat officer held to-day that the govern.
ment had failed to make out It's case ana
discharged the prisoners.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
She MISSED THE FORD.
aErS. Charles GeSlIin Drives into IL Feet
of Water and is Drowned.

Epseiag TELEGRAM 20 ths Sunday Rs0ists-.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, November 25.-Mrs.
Charles Gesl1ill, of Montana mines, about
four miles before here, on the Mononga-
helia river, was drowned about $50 this
evening. She was driving across the river
in a light buggy and drove above the ford,
into about u feet Of water, which IS very
swift at this point. A large flatboat is
used for transferring vehicles and passen-
gers when the river is higher, but the ford
below is used during low water. Her
husband is inside pit boss at the Montana
mines. She was about y years OF age,
and leaves three small children. IL is
supposed that she missed the ford on
account Of the darkness. The body had
not been recovered at this writing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
LAST LINES OF THE NEW TARIFF BILL
VIII be Written To-day-Some OF the Pro-
visions Finally Decided Upon.

VIII Do NTlLIon AO-uAy-SohAOo VI bhe y ~
visions Finally Decided Upon.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 25.-The
last lines Of the new Democratic tariff bill
will be written on Sunday. The income tax
and the internal revenue schedules are tue
ones now remaining incomplete and there
is a possibility that the internal revenue
schedule may be reserved for another
measure.
1T is at last concluded oy all the Demo-
cratic members that the income tax pro-
vision will form part Of the bill, and that
the increase of the whisky tax will not
exceed 10 cents per gallon. The
sugar bounty will be thing
of the past. The protests Of the
Louisianans have been unavailing and the
sugar bounty will be repealed. The com
mittee is still divided as to whether all su-
gar duties shall be repealed or whether
half cent pound shall be imposed on raw
sugar and a % per cent duty on refined.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Conductor Scott Held to Court.

BATTLE CrEEx. MICH, November 25.-
Justice Henry this morning held Couduc-
tor Scott. whose examination has been in
progress here for some time past in con-
nection with the Grand Trunk wreck, for
trial at the next term of the Circuit Court.
The court held that while no malice had
been shown, Scott had disobeyed orders,
and the degre5 Of his responsibility would
Ksvef be fixed by the higher court
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
A BIG COAL STRIKE PROBABLE
A Heavy Cut Ordered by Operators
AOout Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, PA, November 25.-The
railroad coal miners at FnIeyville,
Mansfield and several other points along
the Panhandle and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads are out against a reduc-
tion in the mining rate from 20 cents
per ton 10 60 cents per ton. There is
division among the operators as to the
necessity Of so great cut, and many
have promised to pay a 74-cent rate If
the men who have been reduced will
continue the strike.
A convention OF the United Mine
Workers of Pittsburg district will be
held on Wednesday to take action upon
the REDUCTIONS, and it is probable
strike will be ordered at all mines where
the heavy cut is insisted upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
r..noh cabinet Esslras.

PARrs. November 25.-The entire French
cabinet has resigned. -,,
II is believed that President Carpot "lh
ask NJ Dupuy 70 construct the caolns- c-
N. Jennart is REGARDED as lkeiy so. sS
sor m M Vietta. aud IL Is thought tnAt n.
Burdeaux will replace ". Peytral.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

ST PAUI. MrxN, November 25.-Aloert
Wolf until recently editor OF TIE 81 LOUIS
Daliy Vopss Ze0ung. and a prominent Ger.
man Democrat, threw himself Ia front OF
an engine in the Union Depot ibis eItes-
noon. His body was 0aoly msbBleo
DeSooneency over failure 70 secure
Sovernment appointment is given -
nrobable cause
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
DAVID R. PAIGE
Preparing to Make n settlement With
Those Who bold His Forged Paper.

Those Who Hold His Forged Paper.
CLEVELAND, o., November 25-Informa-
tion received in Cleveland from an unim-
peachable source reveals the fact that
David h. Paige is so arranging his affairs
that ne may soon leave his exile ia Buenos
Ayres and return to New York. A firm
Of New York lawyers who make a
business Of prosecuting claims against
the city, have taken his tcase in
hand and settled with IS per cent OF the
holders Of Paige, Carey IL Co.'S paper en-
dorsed with the forged name OF the late
Cleveland millionaire, John Huntington.
The basis Of settlement was 20 per cent.
cash realized on some Of Paige, Carey &
Co.'s contracts, and 30 per cens. in notes
secured by the Sl,OOO,OOO acqueduct claim
against New York city, which the law firm
believes can be collected, AZ least in part.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
vice President stevenson Not III.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, November 25.-Vice
President Stevenson is not and has not
been seriously Ill, reports TO the contrary
notwithstanding. He has been suffering
from a bad cold since Tuesday night, when
the wedding Of his son and Miss Davis oc-
Cured, and has been confined 10 the house,
but has not been confined to bed. He was
down town to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
GAMES OF FOOTBALL ELSEWHERE
Univsr.Ity Detoals UnIOntOwn.

SDsciGi 1sIs1Td'a % t1s SEnGlv hsaistsT.
MORGANrOwN, w. Va, November %
The West Virginia University football
team and UniontOwn. Pa, team played to-
dav at Uni0ntOwn. Score. - 70 . in favor
Of University. The students are 'thusing"
over the result
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, November 25.-Union
College defeated Rochester University
here this afternoon by 3 score Of So to
nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
TIE PLAYERS WERE:

AS Wss predicted, tue game was more OF
a character 10 please those thoroughly IN
derstauding 10 than the laymen. There
was a general lack of individual playing,
ends being seldom worked and the mass
play predOminating. The carefully an
alyzed game showed that Harvard played
aving wedges. mass and momentum plays,
and PLAYED well, too Yale used simple
PLAYS and beat her with them. Harvard's
favorite play was 70 bring Acton or
Nackie behind the line with the two half
backs and full-backs, rushing them from
one side TO the centre, where either Waters
or WrightiugtOn would take the ball and,
under defense OF the runners, break
through.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
AFRAID OF A LYNCHING.

The Murderers OF Ike Radford Taken 20
CharIe.ton for safe Keeping.
8peeiaI Tsieoram 10 the SuRdGv Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November l5-
Charles Bays Wash Adkins and William
Burwell, arrested in Fayette county yes
terday for the murder of Ike RRdford, at
Loup Greek. on the 9th instant, were
brought here this evening and lodged in
Jail.
They had preliminary trial at Fayette-
vile yesterday and confessed 70 the MUIR
der.
The officers received information that a
mob would lynch the murderers and they
were brought here for safety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

by putting Vokes out in the 10Th round.
In the last 20 rounds Slusher had it all his
own way, hitting Vokes whenever and
wherever he pleased. Vokes tried to avoid
his blows and making draw, but was too
groggy to keep out of Slusher's way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
MR.. POWDBRIY RESIGNS.
After Many Years, He Gives Up the
leadership Of the K. Of L.
SHOULD HAVE DONE IT LONG AGO,

Was the Verdict Of Many Of the
Delegates, Although the Move
Was a Surprise to Allie Was
No Longer Able to Keep the
Delegates on the Line He Had
Marked Out for Them to Fol-
low.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Last night about twenty-five Of the en-
ploves at Schmulbacb's brewery went 10
Mozart Park 20 have bowling contest
The contest was between the drivers and
picked team from among the workmen.
The drivers won. The men report having
had a pleasant time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
- - Arena Mar be Reopened.

IND1ANAPOLls, IND, November 25.-Pri-
vate telegrams to the State officials an
oounce that the contemplated reopening Of
the arena at Roby has been postponed
from Monday night until December T. The
veport was received last night and was the
- authentic information the Governor
at an attempt would be made 70 open
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Rlr rlre ~ hannIhal. Mo.

HANNIBAL, No. November 25.-By the
explosion Of an oil lamp in the millinery
department of the store Of tue Williams
Voorhis Dry Goods Co, 10000 worth OF
property was destroyed. Eleven su0stan-
tial brick buildings were destroyed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
steamship Arrivals

NEW YoRK. November 81
steamer Morsyis, from Hamburg
NEW YoRK. November ..
steamer Umbris, from Liverpof