davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09

meo subfripticuen. Der Tom 3ilbuo
noenlanos fra ON iirrre Sclsb, ianleoes
ON 5000 5rauts ira "New York
Herald''s Gier, Bennett; men ifleut Def
tnnoe pare iritenbe NOT at tags, buao
man tlnoe iaa, tlsu Iilbuoeue %oiilaaet,
GA man iaa 5iosu an, motiI mat, Der /
qanoet bapoe 'aaet iainlet NOT til | nls
5ato at betpIte Jartsiels Yp9nins meb.
Siior Ssit tunoe man enoelig latte
befiuitip Beilutuius ON, at bet ltuloe
bpsoes, oe Arbeioet bteo ooerora9st
or. garitseisr Chr. Gbrlitenlen paa
5ramnas peb Sanoeiioro. Zen nGr'
meite Sober al B~p9nin9en bar Or. Gdrls
ZEN ira Marineuerite paa Sorten, Der
meS GbriItenien beler sGren for bet ubs
mrrteOe Nrbeios. Den Abe 5ebruar
tunbe "8iting" lobe al Stabelen, os
eiter en- sanIfe eusntprlig os fareIu!o
Reiie miot unber ben pnrlte Sstio Tom
Stibet berinb, bpOr bet bar pGret be-
Iflet al en- Mau9oe Mennelter, % bpor
bets Snoreoning sr iulofert.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
aaras,,

Da "giiino" Omtren, por
get 0alates ban Of gr~bsiSs,onn'
ifemm's til siibsts 5srsr.
lom ban fOrreiten eitsr 5er, t. !. I
ming msO sa8en maotts ug,, ~
ben til. l'lVfJ
anoerlsn sr en- msoet er,r,ia
intelligent Mano % fortraH,agna
mano. s eaenitab al aoprnos,
llse bl'Osr bet bam, iom .Dnn,,
tribe bet npe gifin9etoos eona
5sriteftprmanO, Subon @p;a.
Oerien, er ioOt / 5rebritsfoS sS.s
erI'ar 1850 Os er pIoHe @opb ~.
San bespnote Tom sanIte upo ~
paa ct aOntor, men baoOe m,,, o.a
at ie fig ON ! gerosn % rein,
mep 1904 meo ct en9elit 9Th o,..
England, boorfra ban i 3 go, w.
pda lanoere 5aroanNe. ensfoIS
ban O9iaa to Gramener.
Den treble ai Ofiicererns so, j
fins", g~nbsnitprmanOsn, Qbris,, u
itenien, er fSbt | Rissr 1855. IN,
tiliiDs fra ban bar l43 aar, o. +.
Stprmanseramen i II QarsorSs.,1
aasmus elias aaamusisn, ia.
Bergen 1854, sismunb ira 1863
bar tuset stprmonoseramen, i,l4 \
ale 5arpanbe aloben runbt q,
eIers oplepet me9et.
Oscar SOelber8 er ipot 1856 o.,
Ter (Solpr). Sipman0 lar 6or ~
iiben 1874, bar Stgrmanosubbor,,
os bar iaret pibe um i gerOen. n,
meite paa Iuitralicn.
5reorit Oscar 5rnntien er Ben
/ Gsenlfab at stcWart ital ip,al
Wfabitsaet pmbOro paa "g;fino.
er igot Sanoeiioro 1858 % nj,
ijss itrar efter aOnIrmotionen.
Spban gritien ct iDot paa sD,,
1868. som sanite ing bar ban III
OrlOsstleneIte / 8 Nar % ta9ct Gram
iom unoerpiiicer / Mariucn. 2Pr,il
bar ban paret / Imerjfa im5g,
lib % iaret meo agtiurtnr
Yadter.
Bent ~gtpsaaro er iDot / Qiv,isI
1864. San bar uRrct tlliigs, ira
blep poren % til MI, bpoeoiaeeGo \
lGngere 5aruanoe % meo SeiliortG
AF
s s Iar bar ban pGret SturmarS
l Mar Sfibsiprer.
Seuerin Wartinius SmUnien ri
1865 / Sanones peo Stauanoer. 4
bleu Sipmano itrnr eiter at urrsd
iiymeret % bar iioen uGret / iaaul
oers Tom ~ubenrisit 6nrt inotl ipr
gars 9ib iiben.
Sobanues 0ruuu WtpQer r
1868 paa 6amsp Ssuore lruaSsr
Iut. Gan er Spn al iorttnpnrld
Stortbinss manb Moics MOaer.
2arS 9ptte er igot paa Rpraas III
men bar unoer belle lin Cppetf I'D
3ronobjem, iaa Fan fan reguss for
ritabel 3rsuoer. San GIT tIIiisa ID
og bar melt iaret pua Qmerita.
Sens Ding or Manoitabsts gq
Wteolem ps bets eneltc mOipots Sr
a%nienier. San er uemIig irot
1873 % CT Spn al 5ugenirr a.,
Sins.
'Sltin9" afsjt ira Bergen ben III
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09

Zen internatiOnale Wpntfouie.
rers, iom ifuloe meoe isien / 8rgsieu
ben 3Ote bs., tpmmer life iii at tr9oe
iammen igien isrenb / 3ppember
Maaneb.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09

Gil Ell 6amiIic / 9Seit tum Der ior.
rise Jrebas II alaper, man bapoe be.
itilt. IA en- ing 4iSs latte fig til
Snitrumentet us 6espnote at ipiqe, cI.
plObsreoe Ell j alapcret itiult 9pnamit.
bOlabe. Den HnSe Sise bleu buarbi
iaaret.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
Sb.oopre Houisuelt oil Trent

Sb.Ooure NoOispelt pil iremoeles
bllpe Mteolem al Civil Serpice Com.
mission. Strar eiter Gleuelanos 5ils
trRoelie inoienote ban jim gnlpgning
ON aiiteo, men 4reiipenten ppiororeoe
BAN til at bliue itauenbe. 8uuiepelt
ital bare ertlGret fig piuis bertil.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09

Raturli9ois er "Sitin9" i ct o9 oft
en- Iaa nsiagtis @iensipelie at @osltao'
tibet, 'pm bet bar UGret muli9t at Ina
/ Stano. Gaa oct 9amte Stib mansler
al islpe Strpset fun Steonene; men
bisis bar man funnel pptouItruere meo
R%ctleonins at Strogets 5acon | bet
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09

9ex aloge bar mere 9iptte al iint
Gisnber snb ben Gumule al iins Benner,
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
6ipiliSationstegn. Gn 2qr

bier en- Bib fra Spphdpscftp] /
5orepisninsen eli Gag fra''s'"
SiIoe meb 9pitercns cGen y.''''as,
81, ps priiter ben enc 5la,is 'n
unocu, bpOroper en- al &'l'''''"
trpttcr lin GOrunbrin9, "a
"Sa," tiger 3mpreSiaFlo'p. J., n
fUrbaniet Ouer, Dpormcgct 3all '' \
tiaips. 5 @esgnoelien, % 7a1 81, n
bar EFT rigtis @tlo, b!cO ian s.l "a
en- oaloaaIte; men MI b ban q 81
mere cioiliieret, taalcr ban li'' y
uoen at bIi BET miuoiic allIf''"'
mesoers Pile Ointment p, ns'S /
altib. gelgcs / 81. Gu2'It;',y% a
sturc % .. StraI'O d
Stpre.
aapitulirt / @aiDin3''" y'
80 Wiaicner Dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg, the Pittsburgs knocked
Jones out of the box in tue second inning,
scoring enough runs to win the game. Only
one Pittsburg player got as far as third
base while Cham berlain was in the box
Attendance, 2,700. Pittsburg, s; Cincin-
natl, |; earned runs, Pittsburg 4: errors,
each; hits, 10 and 6: pitchers, Killen,
Jenes and Chamberlain; umpire, Lynch.
At Baltimore, Stein was touched up
pretty lively, aud the Orioles won. At
tendance, 2,72O Baltimore, s.; Brooklyn,
t. Earned runs, l each; errors, and 3;
hits, - and 10; pitchers, McNabb and
Stein; umpire, Mclaughlin.
AT New York, the New Yorks won an
easy victory from the Philadelphias. 1t
was Nike Kelly's first appearance with
the New York team, and 5000 persons ex-
tended hearty welcome TO him. New
York, 13; Philadelphia, g. Errors, and
9: hits, IA and 9; earned runs, each;
pitchers, Baldwin and Keefe; umpire,
Hurst.
At Cleveland, the Clevelands won the
game by good and timely hitting. Gleason
Cleveland I, st. Louis 4; earned runs, 8
and 2; errors, 2 and /; hits, IA and 9;
pitchers, Young and Gleason; umpire,
Emslie.
At Boston, the Bostons' runs came easy
in the early part OF the game. out when the
Senators by good batting tied the score, the
Champions found Meekin too much for
them. Washington I, Boston. 8; earned
runs, Washington 4: errors, and 4; hits,
IL and 2; pitchers, Meekin and Stivetts;
umpire, Gaffney,
The Chicrgo team failed TO arrive at
Louisville, and Umpire McQuaid awarded
the game TO Louisville by the score OF 9
too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
MARSHAL vINCENTs APPOINTMENTS
Judge jackson Compliments Marshal
White-The Judge Will not Resign.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 25.-
Judge Jackson arrived here to-day and
reopened the United States District
Court. On the retirement of Marshal
White from Office he took occasion to
warmly commend him as faithful OH
Ger, and q true gentleman. DE also
made brief reference to himself. de
said he recognized the fact that there
are rapid changes on the stage OF lie,
and that within a few years perhaps his
seat as Federal Judge will be filed by
another, but he wanted II distinctly un-
derstood that he did not propose to re-
sign.
The new Marshal, s. S. Vinson, took
the oath OF Office and entered upon the
discharge OF his duty. He appointed
his deputies, as follows: A. d. Garden,
Wheeling; B. II. Priddie, Huntington;
J. r. Mehan, Parkersburg; Granville
Stout, Parkersburg; John Littlepage'
Charleston; L. f. Vinson, Bar0ours-
Vile; NJ. T. Damron, Dunlow; Boyd
vinson, Wayne c. H.; Melville Hall,
Boone c. H., each OF whom was present
and entered upon his duties. Among
the arrivals in the city to-day was Prof.
John A. Myers, Director OF the west
Virginia Experiment Station at Nor
gRntoWn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
NEWSLETA
Interesting Pieces OF rslsgrzphic News In
small space.

The President has commuted 70 impris-
onment for life the death sentence OF Ed
ward Pickens, a full-blooded Chickasaw
Indian, who was convicted OF murder In
the district of Kansas. The ground for
communication Is that Pickens is Of very
low order Of intelligence, whese surround
ings have not been favorable 70 the devel-
opmeut OF moral sense.
Moses q. Farmer, OF Boston, the widely
known electrician, died az Chicago yester-
day morning. He was for many years the
professor of electricity az the United States
naval torpedo station, Neport, X. l..
Gen. II. w. Kirkham, aged az. the well
known capitalist, died yesterday a. OAK
land. Cal. He was born at Springfield,
Mass.
II Is reported the town OF Rocklin, on the
main line Of the Central Pacific road. three
miles east Of Sacramento, has been destroy
ed by FIRE. 1t Is place OF. 1000 inhaoit-
ants.
a passenger train was held up and
robbed at Coleman, Tex, yesterday. No
one injured. Proceeds, small.
In the Royal yacht regatta on the
Thames yesterday, the Prince OF Wales s
boat, the Britannia, distanced ali comper-
tors. The Vslkyrie broke mast or sue
would have given close chase.
A cyclone passed over ooutucrn hhneds
Yesterday afternoon. doing some damage,
but causing no loss Of life
At meeting Of the Whiskey Trust yes.
terdav. an effort was made 10 negotiate a
loan. but IL was unsuccessful. The direc-
tors state that none OF the distilleries have
withdrawn or can withdraw.
At Minneapolis last night, SHADOW
Maber, OF Australia, knocked Jimmy
Grifin out In seyenteen rounds before the
Hennspin Athletic Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
TROUBLE IN CHARLESTON.
The Mayor and Well-Known Local
Sport Come Together.
c.r,1i1J 7Isysorn,u IN fhs Ps01sksY

The Mayor and Well-Known Local
Sport Come Together.
Special Telegram to the Rtotstsr.
CHARLESTON. w. VA, May 25.-There
is war to the knife between Mayor
Staunton and Ben Hall, a leading sport
OF this city.
Hall kept an alleged "lunch" house at
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, on
the opposite side of the river from
Charleston.
Saturday night Halls place was raid
ed by the police, and this morning the
proprietor was arraigned before the
Mayor, who imposed fine CT $50 upon
him for selling liquor without license.
This afternoon Hail met the Mayor upon
the street and attempted to assault him,
but was prevented by mutual friends.
Hall then said he would have warrant
issued for the arrest OF the Mayor on
the charge of purchasing votes in the
recent elections.
Before the warrant was made out,
however, mutual friends again inter-
fered and persuaded Hall not to insist
upon the warrant, and truce for the
present is maintained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
AChocolnte GermanIa.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May 25.-The
statue OF "Germanian in the agricultural
hall was unveiled in the presence Of
large crowd of people this morning by I'm
perial Commissioner Wermuth. 1t is one
of the marvels Of the German agricultural
exhibit, and is chiseled out Of a huge block
oil chocolate 1t is eleven feet high and is
TeEoduction of the famous Niederwsld
monument. In the statue are :, $3.50 pounds
of chocolate. Commissioner Wermuth un-
yelled the statue while the guard du corps
cavalry band Of the German village furn-
ished music. When the ceremonies were
over all the invited guests formed process
sion, the band in the lead and marched
down to the German village on Midway
Plaisauce, where lunch was served and
honors were done to the liquid products OF
the Rhine distpi&f and the malt extracts
from Bavaria Wext Monday the wheels
in the German kction of machinery hall
will be set in motion for the first time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
THE INfANTA ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
A Reception BY Mayor Gilroy aud the
Committee of One Hundred-Oniy Three
Ladies Presented.

Committee of One Hundred-Only Three
Ladies Presented.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Spanish
princess, her husband and suite left
Washington for New York at precisely
10 a. N. on special train on the Penn-
syivania railroad. The lnfanta was
driven to the station from the Airing
ton in the Presidents four-in-hsnd. and
was escorted by four companies OF cav
airy. Crowds lined the whole line OF the
route and surrounded the depot.
When the princess boarded the special
train at the Pennsylvania station quite
q little group had gathered on the plat
form TO bid her "God speed" Among
them were Col. John NJ. Wilson, u. ).
A., representing President Cleveland;
ex-Minister Curry and Mrs. Curry and
Mrs. Davis. Just at 10 0o'clock Secretary
Gresham alighted from the ldlewild and
Mr.. Robert A. Clarke, who has charge
OF the train in the interest OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, gave the
signal TO start. As the train began TO
move out the Inianta came out on the
observation platform. She was recog-
nized at once, and great shout went
up from the gathering around the wait
ing room.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Eulalie and her
party arrived IN Jersey City at D. m,
sharp, on time. They went aboard on the
steamer Gen. Slocum, while the Spanish
gun-boat Isabel hred a salute. The Slocum
and the war vessel then steamed 10 Thirty
fourth street, where the visitors were
landed.
Then the party headed by the mounted
band, marched along 34th street 10 Fifth
avenue, and 70 the Hotel Savoy. Along
the entire route the Princess received a
most enthuastic reception, which she most
gracefully acknowledged.
Mayor Gilroy and George B. Mcclellan,
President Of the Board of Aldermen. wait
ed at the entrance TO receive the city's
guest AS the carriage stopped General
Porter introduced Mayor Gilroy 10 the In
fanta and the Mayor introduced Mr. Nc
Clellan as president OF the Municipal
Council"
Then the Mayor offered the Princess his
right arm and led the way up the steps and
through the hall 10 the elevator, followed
by the Prince and Mr.. Mcclellan. The
carpet laid down beneath the canopy was
strewn with lilacs, peonies, roses and car
nations, and the moment the last OF the
party had crossed IL the crowd grabbed
every petal of broken flower that the gra-
cious lady had crushed beneath her pretty
shoes.
Mayor Gilroy extended warm welcome.
The Princess replied very quietly and
with amarked accent: ~ am very pleased
at the graciousness Of the reception, and
can find nothing TO say except TO thank
you.n
A few of the Committee of One Hundred
were then presented, General Varnum CIV
ing the names 10 Comm lnder Davis, who
repeated them to the lnfanta and her hus-
band. Only three ladies were presented,
they being Mrs. Gilroy, Mrs. Dugro and
Mrs. Martin Brown. The infanta ex-
pressed herself as charmed with "beauti.
ful Washington" ana her treatment thus
far in America. The party then went TO
the apartments that had been reserved for
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
IT WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY;
At Least an OficiaI Order to That Eject
Has Been Issued by Director Of Works
BurnhAm

At Least an OficiaI Order to That Enect
Has Been Issued by Director Of Works
Burnham.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Director Of Works
Burnham this evening issued an official
order to the effect that the gates OF the
Worlds Fair shall be opened next Sun
day.
The order was buried in q mass Of
other announcements. 1t says:
1.-THE park will also be opened to the
public Sunday next, May %. until IL
.. m, the buildings closing at 10 p. m"
At present it is the intention to shut
down all the machinery not absolutely
required for the operation OF the Expo
sition plant.
1t had not been decided tonight
whether or not religious services will be
held in festival and music halls as has
been proposed.
Supt. Tucker, of the department OF
admissions and collections, who Is an
enthusiastic Sunday opener, has al
ready ordered the tickets for Sunday,
and is making preparations to admit q
big crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
WILL ENFORCE THE LAWS.
Attorney General Olney Instructs the
Chicago District AttOrncy-WRnt the
Treasury Officials TO Interfere.

Treasury Ofcisis to interiors.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-The
Attorney Generals explicit instructions
to the U. s. District Attorney In Chica-
go, to present the matter OF the open
ing of the Worlds Fair on Sunday to the
Federal Courts in case he found on his
return to Chicago that the Commission
adhered to its announced purpose of
opening the gates on Sunday next, Is
understood to be In line with general
policy adopted by the administration
after full consideration. Attorney
General Olnsy being seen, unhesitating-
ly con 6rmed the statement as to the ma
ture Of instructions he had given the
district attorney as to the determina-
tion of his department to take legal
measures to prevent the law OF Congress
being violated. The department OF
justice it will be recalled, ruled some
time ago In reply to. questions pro-
pounded by the postmaster general
that the Worlds Fair postoffice must
be closed on Sunday. He also in an inter-
view with Mr.. John Willis Baer, Of
Boston, secretary OF the Christian En-
deavor Society, gave him distinctly to
understand that the government would
see the law was enforced In case the
national commission should decide at
any time to open on Sunday.
The interest which the official an
nouncement of the Attorney Generals
instructions has evoked has rather
dwarfed the significance OF the resolu-
tions adopted by the general assembly
to-day to appoint committee to walt
upon Secretary Carlisle to ask him TO
treat the Exposition as bonded ware
house, and to order it closed on Sunday
as all other bonded warehouses. The
Treasury officials entrusted with the
enforcement OF customs laws see obvi-
Gus difficulties In the way OF carrying
out this programme. There is no way,
they say, in which the Exposition
buildings containing bonded exhibits
could be closed like bonded warehouses,
except by placing locks upon them.
Assisting Secretary Spaulding, who
has charge Of custom matters, said this
morning this would be obviously imprac-
ticable as the foreign exhibits and the
exhibits Of American goods were In
many instances side by side. Moreover,
the responsibility for the safe keeping
OF the foreign bonded goods was i'm
posed upon the local directory. Con-
sequently the point made, that the
buildings were in the same category as
bonded warehouses, Secretary Spauld-
ing said would not hold good. The
committee appointed by the General
Assembly, waited on Attorney General
Olney in regard to the matter this after
noon and were much gratifed to learn
OF his decisive action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
RUSSELL CONTINUES HIS ARGUMENT.
Before Bering Sea Arbitration Tribunal
gharn Cro.s- Ffres with Carter


sharp Cross-Fires with Carter.
PARIS, May 25.--Sir Charles Russell con-
tlnued his argument in behalf Of the Brit
ish case to-day before the Bering Sea tri-
bunal OF arbitration. He argued against
the United States forbiddiug foreigners 10
catch seals outside OF territorial waters,
and he put emphasis on the statement that
American law even to-day does not make
sealing outside OF Bering Sea illegal.
Forty-six American vessels were en-
gagged in sealing in the Pacific in 1892 and
forty-eight in 1891. The United States
alone regarded pelagic sealing as wrong in
side Bering Sea. What is wrong In ono
place." exclaimed Sir Charles, "is wrong
everywhere"
Sir Charles Russell's statement that the
American pleaders had cited the official re.
port OF Mr.. II. w. Elliott recording his
observations in lS72-74, caused an exciting
passage between counsel, which served 10
relieve the otherwise monotonous charac-
ter Of the session.
Mr.. j. c. Carter interposed with the as
sertion that the counsel for the United
States had avoided all reference TO Mr..
Elliott.
Sir Charles Russell-"That is an awk-
ward admission, seeing that the United
States Congress appointed Mr. Elliott a
Commissioner aftcf tno controversy DC
gan"
In reply TO the President. Baron de Cou-
eel, Mr.. Carter explained that he mistrust-
ed Mr. Elliott because MIR. Elliott gave
theories and not .acts, and therefore coun-
sci for the United States objected TO being
represented as citing him.
Sir Charles Russell denied that the
United States could justify the seizure OF
foreign vessels In the time OF peace as an
act OF self defense. America confounded
acts which were permissible under Inter
national law, with the right OF nations Ia
times OF war to do as they pleased to
further their own interests. The American
counsel's Interpretation Of the seizures as
self defensive, was an ingenious after
thought. creditable TO the subtlety OF
the minds inventing II, but valueless as a
refutatlon OF the British contention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26

CHICAGO, May 26.-The first shot 10 the
SUNDAY opening has been fired. United
States District Attorney Milcbrlst, follow
ing conference With Attorney General
OIney, has sent lengthy telegram OF In.
structions 70 Assistant District Attorney
Hand In Chicago. That Official has al
ready begun the work Of drawing Up bill
for Injunction. restraining the Worlds
Fair officials from opening the Fair gates
on Sunday. The application for Injunction
will De rIed In the United States District
Court as soon a. completed, which will Dc
FRIDAY or Saturday. This afternoon, Mr..
Hand said: Congress provided for Sun
day clonpg without giving the Ccminissios
auy d FtIonary power In the matter.
Tbis stand we will take. What the
Dis burt will decide is question.
M 70 nle the bill IN time 70 secure
= fion which win close the gates
Hay. II will Be directed - both
4 ana Ccumission.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
Floyd Hall Captured.
JlsTsa~1s,a IN fbl Rs0t sr0S

CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 25.-United
States Deputy Marshal B. Vinson, arrived
here this evening with Floyd Hall, whom
be arrested in Mcdowell county on
charge of Illicit distilling. He has a nnm-
Der of indictments pending against him in
Mercer county for murder. He is a broth
er of the notorious Tslton Hall, who was
hung for murder inVirginia some time ago.
The deputy msrshals have been on the
hunt for Hall for a long time, but he sue
ceeded in eluding them until Deputy Vim
son caught him. He will probably be taken
to Mercer county TO answer the numerous
indictments for murder as soon as he IS re-
leased by the Federal courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
VIII Ask an Injunction.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-As result of
District Attorney Milchrist's consultation
with Attorney General Olney, he took
away with him last night explicit instruc-
tions If he finds on his arrival in Chicago
that the commission still adhered TO its
decision TO open the Worlds Fair next
Sunday ITO present the matter to the Fed
eral Court and ask for an Injunction or any
other legal process which the facts would
warrant, aud which would prevent viola
ton Of the laws of the United States"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
An.tri.,. E.hih,t on.nsd.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. May 25.-The
Austrian section in the Fine Art building
was opnned by Commissioner Hans Tenn
pie to-day. The section includes three
large rooms in which are hung paintings
from the royal galleries Of Austria and
from private collections by famous Aus
trisn ministers. There are also numerous
groups and single statues in bronze. The
collection, while not so large as that OF
France or Germany, Is considered TO be
among the finest in the building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-26
Inc National Prison Conrress.

COLUMBUS, O., May 25.-The National
Prison Congress meets this year in Chicago
and the opening session will oe in the new
art building Wednesday evening, June Z,
and will be devoted TO memorial addresses
in honor of its late President Gen. r. B.
Hayes. Gen, Brinkerhof, who succeeds
Gen. Hayes as the presiding officer of the
association for the current year. in place Of
the usual annual address, will deliver a
eulogy upon Gen. Hayes as "a philanthro-
pist and friend,n and will be followed by
others. Among those invited to participate
are ex-PIesident Harrison and Senator
sherman