davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
MR.. LOWTHER GROWS SARCASTIC.

Some Remarks Concerning Immigration
to ireland - The Amendments 40
cepted
LONDON. June 7.-An important dis
cussion took place to-day in the House
OF Commons, in which Irish members OF
both factions took ground against any
further yielding to the enemies of Irish
home rule. The Hon. ST. John Broder-
lex, who was Financial Secretary
of the War Office in Lord Sails
bury's recent administration, offer
ed an amendment to the home
rule bill, the object Of which was to
prevent the Irish legislature from
dealing with the question OF imigra-
tion and the rights OF aliens and from
exercising the right TO eXpel aliens
from the country. The debate ELECTED
a curious diversity of opinion aud the
government finally accepted the
amendment, Irish chief Secretary More
" suggesting that it could be
met by inserting the words
"aliens" after "alienage" in subsection
six of clause three, which would then
as amended provide that the Irish legs-
lature should not have power to make
laws respecting treason, treason-fel-
ony, alienage, aliens or naturalization"
Mr.. ST. John Broderick assented TO Mr..
Morley's suggestion, whereupon Timo-
thy Healy, National NJ. Z. for North
Louth, earnestly protested against the
amendment Mr.. Healy said that these
petty amendments wasted time, the
government to some extent cOnniving.
The proposed amendment, II adopted,
might result in causing great trouble
and embarrassment to the Irish govern
ment.
William Redmond, Parnellite, said
that amendment of the home rule bill
ought to be done by its trainers and
not by its would-be destroyers.
James Lowther, Conservative, said
that ne agreed with the member from
North Louth that the condition Of af
fairs under which pauper aliens poured
into Ireland from the United States was
monstrous. He (Mr. Lowther) believed
that the evil amounted to bona fide
grievance for the redress OF which Ire
land had an undoubted claim on the i'm
perial Parliament.
Prime Minister Gladstone appealed 20
the Irish members not TO oppose the
amendment, as it merely insured that
imperial obligations should be confined
within imperial control. The ameod-
ment was carried by a vote Of S2s TO
l39, In the division, the Irish Nation
alists and many Liberals voted against
the government, while all the Couserv-
stives and Liberal Unionists supported
the government in its acceptance Of the
amendment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
meL4NN EN ROUTE TO ROME.
The Report that He Is Doing PenAnoe In
Kentucky Monastery Denied.

The Report that He Is Doing PenAnoe In
Kentucky Monastery Denied.
New YORK, June 7.-When l asked
Mgr. Ducey to-day whether, in his
opinion, 10 was true that DR.. McGlynn
was doing penance in the Trappist
Monastery, he said
ut is absolutely false. The men who
make the assertion are iAjuring their
own characters. and not the man they
seek TO blackmail. DR.. McGIynn is on
his way 60 Rome"
There is no reason why ne should
take himself TO a monastery. He is not
laborlnR under any ecclesiastical cen
sure. He is a priest in good standing.
This rumOr has been started by men
who are evidently DESTROYS Of eXcuSing
their want OF manhood and the respect
due the houeSt and fearless members Of
the priesthood. Ii can be seen very
clearly that II there was any reason for
Or. McGlynn going TO monastery It
would have happened before the ApOs-
tOlic Delegate restored him 20 the eXeT-
else OF his prieStly functions.
'sDr. McGlynn must be enjoying the
ozone OF the ocean blue aud not the
blue grass Of Kentucky by this time.
You can write down the story Of hts in
generation In a monastery as q truth in
masquerade. II would not be nice to
call IL a lie"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Washington, Msekin settled down
after the first two innings, and the line sup
port be received won the game FOR the Sen
atOrs. Washington 4, Cleveland 3; earned,
each; hits, 10 and Z; errors, l anc .; pitch
ers, Meekin and Cuppy; umpire, McGuire.
At Philadelphia, it took ten innings 70
decide the game, which was hotiy contest
ed throughout. Attendance 2,5fl. Phila-
delphia 8, Louisville :; earned, and 3; err
rors. 3 each; hits, l2 and Is; pitchers,
Weyhing and Hemming; umpire, Snyder
At Baltimore, McNabb met his Water
loo and Anson's babies won the game. AT
tendance 1870. Baltimore 4, Chicago g.
earned, and .; errors, . and S; hits, 5 and
Is; pitchers, McNa00 and McGil; umpire,
Mclaughlin.
At Brooklyn, heavy hitting won the
game for Brooklyn, while the Browns
failed 70 do much work with Stein. Brook
lyu IA. St. Louis L; earned. Brooklyn 6, err
rOrs, / and 8; hits, IA and 3; pitchers, stein.
Hawley, Breitenstein and Garrison; at
tendance, Z, 300; umpire, Hurst.
At New York, the New YOrKs fell down
before Pittsburg. because they played bad
ball They made bungling errors, ran
bases with poor judgment and could not hit
Killen with any effect after the first in
ming. Attendance, 4,5O0; Pittsburg Z,
New York 5; earned. 5 and 3; errors, 4 and
z; hits, l. and S; pitchers, killen, Bald
win umpre, GOnney.
At Boston, Cincinnati won by ons Of
the greatest batting streaks ever wit
messed in that city. Attendance 1883.
Cincinnat \; Boston. 3 Errors ? ahd l.
Hits IA Pitchers Dwyer and Mich
els- smslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
EDWIN BOOTHS FUNERAL.
Services VIII Be BeId In the Little Church
Around the Oorner-Intorment at
Boston.

Services VIII Be BeId In the Little Church
Around abe Oorner-Intorment at
Boston.
New YORK, June Edwin Booth, will
be buried about ) 30 O'Clock Friday after
noon in Mt. Auburg cemetery, near Boston.
Funeral services will be held In this
city at .: 80 a. N, in the Church OF the
Transiguration-the little church around
the corner-Twenty-ninth street, near
Fifth Avenue
Bishop Potter will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. HOnghton, rector Of the
church, and by Rev. g. w. Bispham, OF
Washington, ID. G.
The pall-6earers will be Joseph Jener-
son. A. NJ. Palmer, ex-Judge Charles T..
Daly, PaIke Goodwin, Eastman johnson.
Horace Howard Furness and William
Bispham.
Tickets of admission 10 the funeral ser
vices will be issued. Immediately after
the services the funeral c0rtege will move
10 the Grand Central Depot and be placed
on board train which starts for Boston at
III a. m.
A cast OF the dead mans face was made
to-day. The body will DC buried IN a
massive plain oak casket bearing this sim
ple inscription on a silver plate:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08

daughters did not come to the table
with their parents. When Mrs. Bor-
den spoke to them they spoke TO her.
She amended that part subsequently oy
saying that members OF the family con-
versed very often, and she had never
heard them quarreling.
"Now did you say Second street was
a Quiet street?" was asked.
81 don't know" Bridget answered.
"Tnever heard any quarrelfng there"
The questioner then came down to
the time after the murder. You did
not see any blood on her, did yon?" be
asked, referring to Miss Borden.
"No sir"
"Was her hair ruffied, or any OF her
clothing disarranged?"
"No, SIR"
Bridget said she never heard a cross
word in the house between Lizzie and
Miss Borden. Robinson got her 20 ad-
nit she did not know whether she
hooked the screen door on the morning
Of the murder.
At the close of her cross-examination
the court adjourned till tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Bowen will be the next witness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08

MOoRHEAD, MINI, June 7.-Hah OF
Fargo, n. D., is in ashes.
The fire started at three o'clock In a
restaurant on Second street.
A strong wind was blowing.
At four o'clock the fire had reached
the great Northern railroad track, ten
blocks north. cutting the entire dis
tance for three blocks east Of Broad
way.
A strong fight was made to prevent
the flames crossing to the west side OF
Broadway. but by four o'clock they had
crossed in several places.
Telegraph wires are all burned, so
that it is impossible to reach Grand
Forks or Hnlsboro to ask for help.
Probably two thousand people are
homeless.
The fire has just crossed the river TO
the Moorhead side at the Farga roller
mill, which will burn.
Among the principal firms already
burned are Hursey's dry goods store,
Cranes restaurant, Magill's farm
machinery warehouse, Northern Pacific
Elevator buildings, Western Union
Telegraph Office, MortOn's real estate
Office, BED River Valley National Bank,
Dailv FOrltm, Merchants State Bank,
Opera House, F.. s. Tyler's real estate
Office, Plani Mccormick, Walter A.
Woods, Grand Hotel, Fleming'S drug
store, Veder q Lewis's grocery, Chris
tian's drug store, Sheridan'S Hotel,
Appel Bros, Minneapolis Dry Goods
Co., LOgan's Studio, American iron
works, Continental House, VanBrunt
implement warehouse.
A strong wind made the IRE travel so
quickly that hardly anything was saved.
The flames went through brick build
ings as easily as wooden ones. The loss
will be over $1,000, 900, as practically
the entire business district OF the city
isgutted already.
At 10 o'clock tonight the FIRE was still
burning iercely in aCOuple OF dozen places.
Brick buildings seemed 70 melt away into
heaps Of crumbling sand, and IL was im-
possible 70 force enough water through the
mains TO light the fire.
A conservative estimate Of the loss IS S.
600 600. with not to exceed one-Quarter in-
surance. Over 5000 people tonight are
homeless and it is almost impossible to
verify accidents.
James f. Lynn, eight-year-Old son Of
former alderman, is reported burned; also
three other children.
Practically only one hotel in towns left,
and only one restaurant
Of r,annln rtyfII eInnn in
the court house and school houses on the
South Side.
Only two groceries are left in the town.
President James Hill wired 70 open the
Grand Pacific Hotel at Moorhead for the
hremen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
ZIMMERMAN BADLY HURT.
The American Bicycle Champion Col
lides with "a Riberntan Whselman at

The American Bicycle Champion Noi-
lides with Riberntan WhselmAn at
Dublin.
DUBLIN, June IA. A. Zimmerman, the
American bicyclist, was winner to-day in
mile invitation scratch race participated In
by bicyclists from various parts of Ireland.
Zimmerman won easily by two bicycle
lengths in two minutes forty seven two-ifth
seconds. O'Neili, Of Dublin, was second,
and Callaghsu, OF Cork, was third. Dur
ing the day Zimmerman gave an exhibition.
He did a quarter mile with flying start
in thirty and four-hfth seconds, thus beat
ing the best Irish record by one second.
Later in the day there was race
for the twenty-five mile champion
ship. Of the twenty wheelmen who start
ed. three fell in the first lap. Zimmerman
at an early stage of the race came in vio-
lent collision with another contestant and
was thrown with great violence against the
rails which enclosed the track Three OF
his teeth were crushed out, and he was
otherwise injured to such an extent that he
was compelled to retire from the race.
Kenna, of Limerick, won, making the dis
tance in l hour, II minutes, 2G2-5 seconds.
Camp. of London, was second. thinner
man,siniuries, though necessarily painful,
are not serious. They will keep him from
racing for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
The Amalgamated Association.

PITrsBURG. PA, June This morn
ing's session of the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Works
was devoted to hearing the report Of
President Garland. The report was
lengthy as the past year was an un-
usually momentous one to the Amalga-
mated Association and review Of the
Carnegie and eastern strikes took much
time. President Garland spoke hope
fully OF the outlook and bade the dele
gates to be of good heart and not take
too seriously the reports that manufact-
nrers intended insisting upon large
reductions. This afternoon the scals ;
committee reported to the convention.
II is understood that they favored last
years scale of $3.50 per ton for puddl-
ing, but changes maJ be made by the
convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
A WOMAN'S DOUBLE CRIME.
Rather Than See Her Lover Depart She
Murders Him and Commits suicide.

Murders Him and Commits Suicide.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June WIN.
G. Gray, bookkeeper for OBrien, the
undertaken, for the past three years,
was found dead at 1890 this afternoon,
In his apartments over Abs livery
stable, on Crescent avenue. By his side
was a young woman by the name OF Dora
Velzy, also dead. Both were shot through
the head, and a revolver lay by the side OF
the woman. Gray was found In bed
partly covered up with the bed clothes,
and the woman was on the floor. Indi-
cations point to the shooting having
been done by the woman. She is un-
derstood to have been the recipient OF
many attentions from Gray. She came
here recently from Allendale, Michigan.
The bodies have the appearance
of having been dead for day
or more The pair were last
seen alive yesterday early in the day.
The man was about % years OF age, and
has borne an excellent reputation here
tofore. He was supposed to have been
absent from town, having recently
accepted responsible position with
Minneapolis firm. The supposition is
that when Gray was ready to take the
train for Minneapolis, he went to say
goodbye to Miss Velzy. Probably grief
over his departure or anger at his re-
fusal to take her with him, led her TO
commit the double crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
CHOLERA APPEARS IN TURKEY.
Twenty Deaths n Day at Passerah-Ap
pears at Red s ca Ports.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Sur
geon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service on Tuesday, cabled the
American Minister at Constantinople,
Turkey, for an affirmation or denial of
the report that cholera existed in that
country and to-day received the follow
ing reply:
PERA, June7.
First case appeared May Goth at Bagdad.
Spreading amongst Arab settlements. Also
numerous cases reporsed and twenty
deaths per diem at Pasterah. Has lately
appeared at Red Sea ports.
TSigned1 NEwBERRY, Charge D'Dfaires.
DIR. Wyman does not anticipate any
danger from the disease, unless it should
work It's way TO Alexandria on the Red
sea. Should IL reach Alexandria, great
precautions would be necessary to pre-
vent it's admission into European coun-
tries. DR.. Wyman has received a cable
gram from Hamburg, stating that no
cholera existed there and that the
health of the city was good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08

West Virginia Postmasters Appointed
Other Items OF Interesting News
o...,,t 1r,y,,-o,,, tn the RsO1stsr

West Virginia Postmasters APPORoN'
Other Items OF Interesting News
Spsefal TsEssrom to ths R'glsisr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June THE
following West Virginia postmasters
were appointed to-day: At Bloomery,
Hampshire county, w. 81. Michael, In
place of o. Peasmaker, removed; al
Parsons, Tucker county, D. w. Ryan,
in place OF ]. w. Plter, resigned; van
Camp, Wetzel county, Mrs. j. watkins,
In place of Reuben Martin, resigned.
FREE COINAGE MUST SUCCEED THE
SHERMAN LAW.
COMPTROLLER of the Currency EcKels
said to-day that he had been watching
New York and Chicago banks closely
because break there would be serl-
ous thing, and that he was satisfied that
the New York banks and Chicago banks
were ia strong condition. AS to Phila-
delphia the same thing is true.
Senator Manderson, President pro
tenn. of the last Senate, said to-day that
he did not believe the situation to be
nearly as bad as it looked. "We are,
he said, more frightened than hurt;
that is, there is not the foundation for
as much alarm as is felt" Speaking OF
the prospects of repeating the Sherman
law, he said: "The Sherman law cannot
be reiealed by the next Congress unless
substituted by the free coinage OF silver
In some form. They may put more sill
yer in the dollar, but free coinage will
be insisted on as condition TO the re-
peal of the Sherman law"
EXAMINING INTERNAL REVENUE CANDI-
DATES.
Secretary Carlisle was with the Pres
ident until midnight last night, but the
subject OF discussion was not the tinan-
cial situation. They were talking over
internal revenue appointments to be
made and examining great batch OF
papers fled by the various candidates,
the most kHotty OF the questions being
the Kentucky and Texas appointments.
1t was expected to-day that as result
of this conference there would be a
large batch of appointments, but none
were made. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Miller was at the White House
this morning, and the President re-
ceived calls from number Of states
men Interested in the appointments ex-
pected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
GOV. MCoRKLE's APPOINTMENTS.
Sydenstricker Appointed Commissioner OF
Labor-New University Regents.
,s.,--s.,. r,f..-o,s N fhs F1s0,srs-

Sydenstricl,er Appointed Commissioner of
Lsbor-New University Regents.
Spscig. Tslsqrds 20 ne RsGlusr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June Gov.
MacCOrkle to-day made the following
appointments: j. NJ Sydenstrlcker, of
Greenbrier county, to be Commissioner
Of Labor for the term Of four years,
commencing on the first day of June,
1898; DR.. G.. T. Daley, OF Tucker coun-
", member Of the State Board OF
Health from the Second Congressional
District. Also Regents of the
University rs follows: j. b. Som
merville, OF the First Senatorial
district, for the unexpired term COM
mencing July l, 1891; GIL. Smith, OF the
second senatorial district, for the unex
pired term commencing July l, 1892;
John Basel, of the third senatorial dis
trict, for the Unexpired term commenc-
ing July /, 1892; j. s. Whithers, of the
fourth senatorial district, for the Unex
pired term commencing July l, 1892
These appointments OF the regents are
made on account OF the failure OF the
Senate TO confirm those previously
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
The MouDdSville Driving Park.
s-F,f T,ls,,,.,r,, IN rbr Rsgfsrs~

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June THE Sec
retsry of State to-day chartered the
Moundsville Driving Park and Fair Asso-
citation. OF Moundsyille. The incorpora-
tors are j. B. Hicks. J. p. Roberts, L. B.
Purdy. w. j. Blake, A. z. Lynch, Jos. NJ.
Gray, f. II. Mclean, George Dorsey, J. M.
Stute and W. H. Hunter, ali of Mounds
Vile; also, the Universal Trade Associa-
ton. Of Charleston, 70 manufacture labels,
tags or stickers. and articles Of a kindred
nature. Newland Hays. Charles +. Mar
Die, Louis II. Staples, Robert Wagner and
Arthur Conner. al Of Detroit. Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
Ohio. Delegates Appointed.

CoLUMBUS, O.. June 7.-Governor Nc
Kinley mas appointed jacob Cherry
Holmes, of MillersOurg; Il. BrinKerhoT,
Msnsfield; VIM. II. Nef, Cincinnati;
James L. Wilson, Greenfield; Charles Par
rott, Columbus; NJ. D. Follett, Marietta;
Henry c. Ranney, Cleveland, and Joseph
Z. ByerS, of Columbus, delegates 70 repre-
sent Ohio ia the International Conference
OF Charities and Philanthropy at Phila-
delphia. June l2-lS. 1898
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08

Sn,einl 7rle7ram % IL R.Qlter.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 9.-Three
deeds of assignment were fled in the Office
OF the county clerk to-day. They are Ella
c. Wheeler. of Elk City, millinery; r. NJ.
Young, OF Elk River, general store, and
q. r. Swentzel, merchandise, of Browns
town. The liabilities OF the latter firm
amount TO $3.50. The other firms did q
small business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
Neracur stnrts For Columbus

CHICAGO. June THE Duke Of Veragua
and party left Chicago tonight at o'clock
over the Pennsylvania railroad for Colum-
bus. o. Before leaving the Duke said:
"The six weeks l have spent In Chicago
have been the happiest Of my life. can
never forget the reception / have bad at
the hands Of the people; and never can re-
pay the debt owe them"
The party occupied a suit Of Twenty-Five
rooms on the parlor floor Of the Auditorium
and the hotel bills fOl six weeks entertain
ment was over 5000. Commander Dick
ems had carte blanche from the govern
ment of the United States 20 pro-
vide al that was necessary for the care,
comfort and pleasure Of his party and ex-
cellent care be took of them. The Duke
will remain in Columbus two days. From
there e trip will be made TO Niagara Falls
and thence TO New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
Down Win ,Ieasles.


SDsciGl CorrssD0nasNcs or taf Rs1istsr-
NICHOLAS G. H., June CONGRESSMAN
J. ID. AlderSOn's family have been wrest-
ling with measles for some days; there
were seven members Of the. family down
az one time. They are all getting along
nicely. Mr.. Anderson is at home with his
family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
Roberts ChaIlenres Ives Again.

LONDON, jaime 1:--RObertS, the British
billiard champion, has challenged Ives,
the American, to another contest Of six or
twelve thousand points, with the same
taole and conditions as before, except that
In case where the balls are ismmed they
shall be spotted and the player TO continue
bis play from baIk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
Lizzie BORDBNTS LIFR.
Her Trial for Murder Well Under
Way at New Bedford.
BRILGET SULLIVAN'S EVIDENCE.

She is the First Important Wit
ness Examined, thus Far-Her
Testimony Seems Favorable
for the Defendant-Miss Bor-
denis Dress Had No Blood
Upon It on that Fateful Morn
ing-Bridget Cannot Remember
Exactly What Dress She Wore
that Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
Prank Hennir At Fnirmont.
Z TsItordn . fAe R.ofster.

SttflNt ItttYFIIls Q tItt ltfltflt|.
FAIRNoNT, W Va, June Frank Hsn-
mig ana the strongest company that has
ev T apf ssred here presented s'Othellor TO
alarge AM enthusiastic audience last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08

subscribs for the leading local and tele-
Craphic paper, the Whoeiin. Daily aud
sunday Register. del Vered 60 any part OF
the cify or surrounding towns Tor 1S
cen . per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
An Importan. poeam.nt Fron the Pope

An Important DOCUMENT Frofn the Pope--
NBw YOEK, June The RDme CORES
pondent Of Cztnolic newspaper cables
that the Pope mailed an important political
document on June str 20 the Bishops Of the
United states. This document deals with
the school question and upholds the opirk
ION Of toe majority OF the Eplscopate ot
United STATES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-08
NEWSLETA
Interesting Pieces of TsIsgrAphlc News In
small space.

Interesting Flcces Ol AetobhNPihiS -NOHs ..
small space.
Ceremonies incidental to the casting OF
the new Liberty bell" az Trey n. Y,
today. were held at Philadelphia, yester-
dav. The bell will ring for the first time
on July 4. in Chicago.
The thirty-third annual convention OF
Brewers Of the United States, at Chicago,
YESTERDAY elected as President, Wm- A.
Miles. New York; Yice-Presideut, Leo
Ebert, IrontoD. o.: Secretary, K. katzen-
meir, New YORK; Treasurer, Col. Honkan,
New York.
The first session of the Worlds Prison
Reform Congress was held in Chicago yes.
terdaY. IL was devoted to recounting the
labors OF ex-President r. B. Hayes IN that
direction.
The Cleveland Free Trade Club gave its
annual banquet last night AZ the Wedoell
House. The toast list was not reached un-
I'll midnight. Among the guests Of the
club who responded 10 toasts were Henry
GeorSe. Henry G. Shearman, William
Lloyd Garrison and Hon. Tnos. L. John
SON.