davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
rh. arr,ka Not Over Yet.

PrrrsBURG, Kas., August 21.-It was
expected that to-day would see the close
OF the Kansas coal miners strike, but
the strike is still on. The agreement
upon which the strike was 10 have
been settled. embodyiDg the proposition
made by the Santa lie, was being
generally signed by the strikers, when
the managers Of the strike suddenly
discovered. an article OF agreement
which they declared to be obnoxious and
instructed the men to withhold their
sigr atures. -
WEIR CITY, KAs.. August 2l.-The
strlking miners here refuse 70 sign the
agreement for the settlement OF the
strike. None of the old men are at
work. Many Of the mines are being
worked by small forces OF Imported
Southern negroes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF JEALOUSY.
A Horrible Double Murder and Suicide In
Texas.

PALo PINTO, Ten, August 2l.-The
most horrible and bloody crime ever per-
petrated in this country was committed
last night about 10 o'clock, near Pleas
ant Valley, six miles southeast OF this
place. Miss Ida Beatty and James BY
were returning home from church to-
gether from Pleasant Valley when they
were suddenly confronted by Ed.
Mates with a Winchester In hand,
who withoat warning, shot young Bly,
through the heart, killing him Instant
ly. AT the firing OF the fatal shot Miss
Beattys horse became frightened and
made break for the woods, fol-
lowed by Mates. After running 400
yards Mates succeeded in overtaking
her, aud with a blow Of the gun knock
ed her from her horse, crushing her
head. he placed the muzzle OF the
gun to her forehead and fired,
shooting her skull OF and
scattering her brains. He then placed
the muzzle OF the gun 10 his own head
and sent his soul into eternity. Mates
and Miss Beatty had been engaged.
Jealousy was the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
]. Smith, Thomas c. Walsh, Joseph
Barondess, Henry WeismAnn and
Henry White.
HUNTING A FIEND.
Infuriatsd nlInolsals Bent on Furnishing
4 Rape Plead.

hapc Fteaus
OAKLAND, LIS, August 2L.-At
Brushy Fork. six miles north OF this
city, $50 infuri ated men are surround
Ing swamp in Thich Is hid
den Lou O.. Myers, who Is
wanted for two Of the most diabollcal
crimes ever perpeCrated 10 this State.
Last Friday morning Myers went TO the
house Of a neighbor by the name Of
VIII, aud assaulted Mrs Will. who is
weakly woman. She was seriously
injured ia the struggle. A
short time after Myers met his
II year old niece and assaulted her, and
be took string, made moose Of IL,
put IL around her neck, and
hanged the little girl 10 tree.
Then he returned home, gave his own
wife severe beating, also one OF his
own little girls, and fed TO the woods,
not, however, before securing Win
chester rifle, a shotgun and two re-
volvers and telling his wife that
she must that night send him basket
OF provisions. The little girl whom
he had assaulted and hanged to atree
was discovered by neighbor aud
taken down. Life was not eX-
tinct, but it took over two hours 10
resuscitate her, and even then
she could not talk. She took pencil
and on piece Of paper wrote what had
befallen her. By this time the first
crime had been discovered and
posse was hastily sworn In
and the hunt for Myers began In earn
est. A little while after dark Friday
night Myers made an effort TO
pass through the south side
OF the forest near Burgets Ford when
he was fired upon, but there is no way
OF telling whether any OF the shots took
effect. To-day the posse was largely
increased, and a determined effort will
be made to capture the outlaw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
DIDN'T LOOK VERY BUNGRY,
But They Carried Black Flag and Ban
ners Alleging Starvation.


NEWARK, n. j., August 21.-The
parade of the unemployed workingmen
took place to-day. A patrol OF mount.
ed police accompanied the procession,
and in each precinct officers were
stationed along TIE line Of march, At
the head Of the line marched q man
bearing black flag upon which was
printed in black letters:
"Signs OF the times-I am starving
because he is fat"
The picture OF we'll fed man with a
high hat on his head was dis
played on one end OF a flag and
a starving workman was painted on the
other. Half way down the line was an
other black flag, which had the follow
ing inscription on IL: -,
1--WE suffer Ia the midst OF plenty" !"
When the procession reached the City
Hall Mayor Haynes was standing on
the stoop.
"Who are these men?" he asked.
When told he cried: Take down that
black flag. No one can march through
these streets unless the stars and stripes
are carried"
The flag was kept out OF sight for a
while. but after the city hall had been
passed the men became bolder and the
black banner was hoisted again.
The men we're all dressed well
and did not look remarkably
hungry. One woman accompanied the
marchers for some distance. At the
meeting to-day OF the unemployed, 4,
which was held after they had paraded
through the principal streets, Emma
Goldman spoke. She advised the men
to steal bread II they could not get 1t by
working.
Resolutions were passed asking the
Mayor for bread and asking him not TO
allow tenants to be elected for nom
payment of rent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
me. sPR1NaEk SURPRISED
AZ the Action of Speaker Crisp in Giving
His ChAirmsnshiP TO Mr.. Wilson.


His ChAirmsnshIP TO Mr.. Wilson.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 21.-As
TO the reasons which impelled the
Speaker to depose him from the Chair
manship Of the Ways and Means Com
mitsee, Mr.. Springer said; ITO say
that l am surprised at my deposition
from the Craftsmanship OF the Ways
and Means Committee, and appointed
TO the Craftsmanship OF the Banking
and Currency is only feeble expression
OF the truth. have had no intimation
from the Speaker whatever as to
his failure TO reappoint, or as
70 his intention TO mske me
chairman Of the other committee. go
from the work TO which l have given
the best study OF my life TO a committee
10 the business of which l have given
but little attention heretofore. l know
nothing OF the motives OF the Speaker,
or OF the object be had in view. He has
assured me that he desired TO do that
which he thought best for the country
aud the Democratic party. l hope be Is
not mistaken, but opinions may differ
do not care TO make further state
ment at this time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
THEY WILL Fm1BUsrER.
PopulIats and Free Coinage Senators to
hold Back the bank Circulation Bill.
g,.-i,E TsLsOrayR 10 ne RsgiStsr.

PopuliRts ana Free Coinage SehAtorA 20
hoId Back the bank Circulation Bin.
SpseiaI TslsgrGm to ne RsOiStsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 21.-
The Popuusts and ultra free coinage
senators have determined to obStruct
the passage Of the bill TO extend Ma
tional bank circulation BY offering in-
Vulnerable substitutes and amend
ments. In short, they have decided to
practically tilibuster against IL, and the
Senate leaders now admit thai they
have no hope Of getting the bill
through in time TO afford material re-
lief. They will keep it before the
Senate and will do their best in its be-
half but before they can fight down the
opposition, the silver question will have
10 be made the regular order. PETERS
substitute, Issue two hundred and
fifty millions of sreenbacks on the fat
plan, is a sample of the oppoSition's am
munition. They DO not intend that
vote shall be had, as they know the bill
would pass by two thirds msjoritY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
Amendments Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 21.-The
Senate Ras confirmed the following nom
nations: Scott Wike, Of Illinois, AS
sistant Secretary Of Treasury; Robert
B. Bowler. of Ohio, First Comptroller
Of the Treasury; Charles IL. Mansur, Of
Missouri, Second Comptroller OF the
Treasury; James E. Tillman, Of Tenn
essee, Register OF the Treasury, and a
number OF other Treasury Department
appointments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
mr. Springer in the Dumps.


WASHINGTON, d. c., August al
Springer IS disappointed and sore. He
says his displacement from the head OF
Ways aod Means foredooms him to de-
feat for congress next year, and that In
all his political career this is his bitter
est hour. SpriuGer's friends are out
spoken in their condemnation OF his
treatment By the speaker, and the latter
has made some uneompromising Demo-
cratic enemies by IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
rAE Co1NAeE COMMITTEE.
It is Said to be for Free CoinsEe-How the
Members Stand.
e,,l1,nI Tllanrn,n 10 thk RertSLsr

CpeCt0b LebobI uHt ~ 6'S AsoS''SN'-
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 21.-The
Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures has a decided majority Of free
coinage members. 1t was generally
supposed that while Bland would be
given the chairmanship the committee
would be organized against him. The
members OF the committee are divided
on the pending question OF silver as fol-
lows: for free coinage, Bland KiIgore,
Epes, Stone (of Kentucky, Bankhad,
McKeighan, Sweet (oi Idaho), Coffee
(of Wyoming) and Hagen (of
lowa)-9; anti-silver members, Tracy,
Rainer, Harter, Stone (of Pennsyl-
vauia), Johnson (oi North Dakota),
Dingley, AMI Alnrich, Z. Allen, OF Miss
issppi, is claSsed as silver man, but he
is conservative in his opinions. Raw
lins, OF Utah, has no vote, and therefore
does not count. Since the silver ques-
tion is to be decided under an agreement
In the House, the composition OF the
committee will have no influence, unless
the Senate aud House should disagree
and conference become necessary;then
the House conferees would consist Of
two pro-silverites to one anti-free coin
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22

Monmouth PARK First, furlongs,
Stonenell won: time, 1:l4. Second, /
mile and furlong, Banquet won; time,
] :57X. Third. Al furlongs, Nahama won;
time, 545l. Fourth, furlongs, Hammle
won; time, .3O5<. Fifth, mile and
18th. Diable won; time. 1904. Sixth, o
furlongs, Prior won: time, l:l4H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22

PARIS, August 2i.-Signor Hege-
mann. Italian Minister 70 France. called
upou Premier Dupuy to-day and inforD-
ed him Of the feeling aroused 10 ltsly
by the Aigus-Aortes affair. ~ the
ssne time. however. be expressed re-
,,et that such bitter aDti-French mani
fsS,oes had been issued 10 Italy and The
French Consulate a. MsssiDa had been
st,acksd snd injured By rioters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
Bad weather a. Gray Gables.

BUzzARD's BAY. MASS, August 21.-
The President, though confined toGray
Gables all day, saw to-day full hedged
Cape Cod storm in all its fury. The
storm was 500 severe for him TO venture
out. and be remained in his comfortable
quarters with his family aud friends
who are visiting there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
rae wEATHEE

w..rrxsfox. d G.. August 2i-For west
t-t,siols ia wsstsrn PennsyiFanis, Ttrlabla
,inss. coolsg TDes3ay n0fningi sefmsf Iass-
day nigst: fair weather.. .-.,..,.
q Oi.lo north Winds. becoming FErianis
"a sosfif. warr1er. fair weather. e1cstt 1osei-
5is - tEundsf storms aud fsin
Dur American belles-zour American
bellies 80.
How sweet Il the story their beauty tells
They are wise bellies, TOO, Tor u - tnsf
a ne So; eTery day their soZoDONT.
Ealeh stEceteDs breath and keeps teeth
wor were proud Of ns'r Ans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22

telegram from DR.. Porter, State Health
officer OF Florida, stating there Is no
yellow fever at Tampa. Another de-
spatch reports new case OF yellow
fnuer At RrnnsRick, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
ra~.r rhomson steel works 70 Close.

PlrrsBURe, August 21.-A remarks-
bic feature Of the industrial situation Is
that orders have been issued 70 shut
down The Edgar Thomson Steel WORKS,
Of the Carnegie Steel Company. 81 BrAaf
dock, owing 70 lack OF orders 4
thousand men will De thrown out
work. This IL the frtt time inftbe
tory of the 'sant 10 sbnt do~e.hoD
eaDse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Mr. Wilson Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
MR.SPRINGER TAKESITTO HEART.

He Has no Idea Why He Was De-
posed From His Old Chairman
ship-West Virginia Gets Two
Chairmanships, Mr.. Pendleton
Heading tho Private Land
Claims Committee-HOw the
Speaker g Selections are Look
ed Upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
MANY FANCY HORSES.
The Worlds Fair Live Stock Exhibit
Formally Opened.
THE GRAND DAILY CAVALDADE

VIII be One OF the Interesting Fea-
lures OF the Fair From This
Time on-Preparations for the
Days Devoted TO Illinois, Della
ware and West Virginia-Rich-
ard Mansfield White Bounced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
Adonted MI,heut pirt.lon.

LONDON, August 21.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. Gladstone's resolu-
ton to closure the home rule bilA on
Friday was adopted without division.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22

WASHINGTON, D. c., August21.-The
Marine Hospital Bureau has received q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
CHOLERA REPORTED ATVARIOUS PLACES.

QUARANTINE, S. l., August 21-9 p.
m.-To-morrow morning early, trans
fer boat will 90 TO Hoffman Island and
take on board the detained passengers
of the Karamania and transfer them to
Ellis Island. All Of their baggage has
been disinfected, repacked and
tagged with the certificate
of disiufection and placed on
board OF covered barge which will be
towed 10 the Immigration depot to-mor-
row. Each passenger has been sup
piled with a card giving his name,
nativity, destination, the steamers
name. the time of his detention and
certi6cation that be has been inspected
and that his baggage has been disin-
feeted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22

Will Return to Washing on September L.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 21.-The
President and Mrs. Cleveland, it is said.
will return to the White Hoase the last
day Of this month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
An Fix Round Cp.

During a severe mountain storm IN
Colorado a band of elk. numbering
more than two hundred. were driven
down from the hills, and, in attempt
ing TO gain the sheltered valley, we're
caught in the deep, crusted snow.
where they foundered around. power
less to advance or retreat Word OF the
event was soon passed, and the neigh
boring ranchmen fiocked TO the spot,
and when enough game had been Sc
cured to supply their domestic wants, .
load Of hay was taken TO the half
starved survivors Of the band. which
they ate ravenously. The idea was 20
preserve them until needed A week
later the band got down in the valley
somehow aud began attacking the hay
stacks The ranchmen were again
called out and, having decided that 20
drive them off would mean starvation
for the entire baud the animals vero
rounded up by the firing OF guns and
driven into Jay Sea park, where two
companies Of stockmen own hay, which
they generously gave for the use Of the
animals ard ths future benefit Of sports
men The Ell. show = retnarka bic de-
gree o; tameaess, and conduct them
selves much in the same manner As
range cattle weuld do --Go!aen Days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

Whcc she wcs Child, size cried fo- Castoria.
when she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
0hn she Fad Children, she gave them cas.osia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
IDAHO'S BUILDING.
One Of the Most Unique Worlds,
Fair Structures.
A Log Cabin Built OF Tall and Stately Co
dars from Primitive Forests-An Illus
tration of the Western States
Resources.

The pride Of the people of Idaho at
the worlds fair will be their state
building. To decide upon an edifce
that could be erected for the limited
sum appropriated for this purpose and
at the same time have building that
would do credit to the state was a
troublesome problem to Commissioner
James NJ. Wells, who alone has charge
of Idaho's interests at the Worlds
Columbian exposition. 1t was desired,
says Harper's Weekly, to have
typical home production, something
Illustrative Of the life, soil and climate
of this young western commonwealth,
and yet building which would not
seem out of place alongside of the Gle
CANT structures erected by the older
and weather. states. 1t is frequently
remarked by travellers that high up
among the mining camps of the noun
tains the rough logs and weather
beaten shakes" of some pioneers
abode often conceal luxurious interior
appointments and life of refinement
which is as agreeable as it is unex-
pected. This thought was no doubt in
mind when it was decided to build a
structure of logs in the style of a Swiss
chalet. Messrs. Cutter & PoetZ, of
Spokane, are the architects of the
building and have ably carried out the
conceptions of Commissioner Wells.
Of the $4,000 appropriated by the
state to make an exhibit of the prod
ucts and resources of Idaho at the
worlds fair, SIS. 900 were used in the
construction of the building. But
this does not by any means represent
its actual cost The people all over
the state have contributed with lib
eral hand towards this fund. The la
dies of Boise City alone have raised
about s., 900 for furnishing the ladies'
reception room in the Idaho building
The owners of the Mcconnell mica
mine, in Latah county, have donated
S.. 900 worth of mica to be used in fur
niShing a room 20 he known as the
Mica hall. Nearly every town in the
state IS represented in some way. and
some whose purses are not IN keeping
with their enthusiast have contented
themselves with presenting to the
commission solid silver drinking cups,
OF which there viii be half dozen or
more for use in the building. Thus it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
DEATHS LITTLE GIRL.

The little girl who died last night was such
pretty child
You would have thought that Death instead
OF frowning, would have smiled:
You would have thought that he would like &c
see her at her play,
And that content with seeing her he'd hurry on
his way
For she was such little thing. with hair like
curling gold.
Just big enough to laugh and play, and merely
three years old,
So innocent she tried to catch the sunbeams In
her hand
And why he wanted her himself cannot under
stand.
There IS a little picture book that gr,evously is
torn.
There is little shoe know her little foot has
worn.
There is little Noah's ark, with painted beasts
and trees
II Death desired to please her there why didn't
he take these?
The little girl who died last night, what can she
be to him?
For Death is pictured black and stern, and pitt
less and grim:
And she knew nothing OF such things, for she
was bright and fair
And sweet and tender as the smile that angel
faces wear.
o! will she fear when shs awakes to such
wond-ous change,
And viii she cry, as children DO, at things she
finds so strange
And will Death care for her as we have cared
in other days.
And will he love her as we loved her, In all her
gentle Waysi
And II he will not DO these things. oh. tell me.
tell me why
Re stopped upon his way last night, instead Of
passing by;
And II he loved her less than We, from whom
she now is gone,
Why didn't he just leave her here ard hurry
quickly on?
Carl Smith, in Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
BY Impulse.

Detroit has bachelor of the COM
pu lsory sort, but Detroit won't have
him long, for another fair one has
claimed him rs her own. He hac been
disappointed SO many times that lately
he has been almost impetuous in his at
tentions She is a widow and an i'm
provement on all her predecessors in
his heart. The matter was settled a
week ago in rather rounda bout way.
They had been talking on women in
general
80 you think" he said, that wom-
an is prone to jump at a conclusion?"
Il certainly do" she responded earn
estly.
And you are like all the others?"
Il hope So"
A great thought came to him then,
thought which in imperial minds
would develop into coup d'etat.
Would l were a conclusion" he
sighed, with such a sigh that within
five minutes two hearts were consol-
idated.-Detrolt Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Bonnet Pins.

Quite study is made OF bonnet pins
just now The newest consists of a sim
gle uncut, conically-shaped stone set
round with brilliants A malachite or
lapis-lazuli ball. starred with diamonds,
Is charming and not to ''voyant" while
other more snowy pins are completely
encrusted with brilliants The average
American woman has not yet learned
to pay sufficient attention to these
minor details pertaining TO her toilette,
and the effect of many pretty hat or
bonnet Is spoiled by being secured by
unsightly pins far too much in evidence.
IN. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION THE IDAHO
BUILDING.
is estimated that the state appropria-
ton for the building viii De nearly
doubled By donations from the people.
Idsho's building will be log cabin.
built Of tall and stately eedars from
forests which cover millions Of acres
and make this one Of the wealthies.
lumber regions in the west Il viii be
rooted with cedar shakes IL viii
make TO pretensions 10 grandeur. In
magniicence il cannot be compared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
The club valet as now known is .

comparatively recent development of
New York life, though he has existed
in one form or another ever since men
began to have permanent lodgings in
clubs 1t is his duty TO do FOR all dodgers
what a private valet would do for his
employer Trained English Wallets are
preferred for the Office. A great deal
OF the Wallets time is occupied in pres
sing garments that the ordinary yoang
man unprovided with a valet must send,
TO his tailor to be pressed. The valet Is
not to be tipped any more than any
other club servant but his share Of the
Christmas box is always a handsome
one. and he falls heir 70 much valua bic
cast-of clothing.