davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Austria,s Cabinet ReaiEnn.

Vienna, Oct. 30-Emperor Francis
Joseph to-day accepted the resignation of
the members of the Austrian cabinet.
Prince Won Windisch- Gretz the court
chamberlain, and member Of the privy
council, is in communication with Count
Hohenwartzu Garlectstein on the subject
of coalition ministry.
Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted
the resignation of the entire cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Douglas to Be Incorporated.

Douglas, Ca, Oct 30-At a mass
meeting OF the citizens of Douglas, held
on Oct. q, for the purpose of petitioning
for charter TO incorporate the town, Col.
Briggs, DR.. W. r. Sibbett and Carl Wise
Ethridge were elected a committee to
draw up and present the petition. The
vote for incorporation was unanimous
This is long felt want.
Sheriff Smith landed in the Hotel
Daughtry a criminal wanted at Hawk
insville, a car robber and an all-around
crook and desperate.
B. Peterson has large force Of hands
rebuilding his livery stables and barns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
meredith Recommended for Judge.

Richmond, Va, Oct 30,-At a meeting
of the bar association to-day, presided
over by Judge Wexford, resolutions were
adopted recommending Charles " Mere
dith for Judge Of the United States circuit
court TO succeed the late Judge Hugh l..
Bond A committee was appointed TO
present the resolution TO President Cleve-
To-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Diphtheria In London.

London, Oct. 30-The Times to-day
makes some startling revelations in regard
tothe spread Of diphtheria in this city 1t is
said that there have been 400 cases OF the
disease here per week recently, causing
from eighty to ninety deaths per week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Another Race for the Cup.

London, Oct. 30.-It is said that Alex
andor Richardson, of Liverpool, will be
intrusted with designing the yacht with
which Mr.. jameson, owner of irex, will
challenge for the American cup in 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
carnot a Candidate for Reelection

Paris, Oct. 80.--The Figaro announces
that in view of the events Of the past
week, President Carnot has resolved to
be a candidate for reelection to the pres
idencY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Mrs. Morton to Live In France.

Paris, Oct, 30-Mrs. Levi p. Morton
has leased the house formerly occupied
by Senator Jones, Of Nevada, IN order to
supervise the completion of the education
Of her dauRhters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Swiss Socialists showed under.

Berne, Oct. Yesterdays election
for l47 members Of the national council
resulted in' crushing defeat for the
socialists. Only one of the candidates of
that party was elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
santa Anna Dead.

San F'ranciso, Cal, Oct. aO.-The great
turf mare Santa Anna. winner of over
twenty-five races for Lucky Baldwin and
holder of two track records, died at the
bay district track last evening 81 lung
fever, Tue mare was valued at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Moro Gold Coming over.

New York Oct 8O.-Another shipment
Of gold in the sum OF el.will be sent 10
Lalard Freres, OF this city by the steamer
X, sailing from Southampton 10 morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Ten Drowned on a Yacht

Stockholm, Oct 3O.-Steamer Nordst-
jernan ran into land sank yacht near
Hernosand, the capitol of the Island of
Herno. Ten people on the yacht were
drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
A Big Railroad Mortgage.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 30-A special TO
the News from Austin. Tex, says: "A
S5.06S 900 mortgage was filed with the
officers by the clerk OF Travis county to-
day. The mortgage is represented by tho
Houston and Texas Central . per cent.
bonds guaranteed By the Southern Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
A SUE Against Stanley settled.

London. Oct. 30.-The suit of G. w.
Appleton, the lecturer, against Henry
M. Stanley has been settled privately out
of court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
A Northeaster at st. Augustine.

ST. Augustine, Fla. Oct. 30-A heavy
northeast wind, which has been blowing
since yesterday is increasing in velocity
tonight. There is a. wind gauge here.
The tides are higher than the mean high
water mark. Tho weather IS cool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Ruslness ploeks Ln Aahes.

Austin, Tex. oct 80. News has been
received here OF the destruction by
fire of large portion of the business
section VI the tQWn Of Kyle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 30.-Last night the
Moss Rose saloon was burned aud Il. NJ
Brown and bus son, w. ~ Brown, who
occupied lodgings over the saloon, were
crematcd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Sir John Abbott Dead
MONEY FOR wATERwAYs.

Montreal, Oct 3O-Sir John Abbott
died at 8 O'Clock tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
LAST DAY OF THE BIG FAIR.
The Exposition Brought to a Close
With Simple Ceremony.

The Total Paid Admissions Near 21,-
500, o,ooo-President Palmer's Closing
Words Short But EfFective-Presi-
dent Higginbotham's Farewell
Speech Read by the Officiating Cler-
gyman-The Finale Under the Pail
Cast Over the City by the Assassina-
tion of Mayor Harrison.
Chicago, Oct. 3O.-The total paid at
tendance at the worlds fair from the
opening day, and including to-day, was
81 Aha a1n airi 4 al on. Enlln.ur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
NEW Y0HK's BUILDING no BE SOLD.

The New York state building at the
fair will be sold. Several months ago
Gov. Flower, in behalf of the state. pre-
sented the building to the board OF lady
managers, to be used as home or
museum for women's work
The gift was gratefully accepted
by Mrs Potter Palmer for the board of
lady manages. The permission of the
board of South park commissioners was
sought to allow the building to remain
where il now stands. But the lady mana
gers were not successful in their suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Washington, Oct 8J.-'fhe opening of
the week, which signals the beginning Of
the end Of the silver bill,
was bright and clear on SAT
Saturday Senator voorhees, lad an
nouneed that he would endeaYor 70 call
FOR the hual vote az z D. "a. to-day, but as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

wealth In private hands requires some
public apology. Now all we who have
accepted the principle Of Democratic
institutions, believe that an absolute
monarch is in politics mistake, an
anachronism, lapse into
THE LESS CIVILIZED PAST,
which we are glad TO have left behind
In like manner, and by reasoning no
less demonstrative, it may be shown
that an absolute monarch in economies
is nothing else than the survival OF ty-
rauny under new form. Democracy
and unlimited capitalism are simply ir-
reconcilable.
Among those who participated in the
discussion opened by Bishop Watterson
were Edward 0sgood Osborn, the single
tax advocate, and Judge John Gibbon,
Of Chicago; Charles A. Wingerter,
Wheeling, w. Va; Rev. Francis Ma
guire, Albany, n. Y, and Warren E.
Mosher, Youngstown, o.
An interesting address on "The Cath
Ollie Summer School aud the Catholic
Reading Circle was delivered by Cath
crime Conway, OF Roston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
THE "RED MEN" STATUTE.
The First Trial Ever Held Under 1t to
Come Up Soon in Kanawha County.
s,,-int fsLSora,a 10 tas RsJtster

The First Trial Ever Held Under 1t to
Come Up Soon in Kanawha County.
spsciaI IsIsoram 10 the Rsytsssr
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September o
Richard Wilmington, Ed. Wilmington,
and John Welch, were arrested at
Union Mines, near Coal Valley, by
Deputy Sheriff j. A. Chase, and brought
here Yesterday and lodged in jail. They
are charged with taking John Waters
from his house near Union Mines, Friday
pight,and beating him almost TO death
because he persisted in working in the
mines when they wanted TO strike.
The punishment OF Waters was meted
ont. II is said, under the rules OF the
old "Order Of Red Men," which -four
ished before the white Caps" came
into prominence.
The crime under the statute is held
to be a conspiracy against the State
government, and the penalty is impris-
onment in the penitentiary.
DEPUTY Sheriff Chase had a warrant
also for the arrest Of Will Hornsby, but
he escaped, and it is said that be has
gone TO Ohio. There were in all
thirty men who are said TO be accom-
plices in the crime, and it is said
that they wilt all be tried on the same
charge after the cases OF those who
were arrested are disposed OF. The
men will have q preliminary hearing
before Justice Swaar, who will doubt
less hand them over TO the grand jury
for indictment. 1t will be the first
trial ever held in Kauawha county
under the Red Men" statute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
The GRAND ARMY ENCANPMENT.
The sittings VIII Begin To-Day-some
statistical In forms alton,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September s.
Tomorrow the sittings Of the G. A. K.
Encampment proper will begin. The
annual reports have been completed
and printed.
That OF Adjutant General Murray Is
probably the most interesting from the
Grand Army point OF view. He shows
that the present encampment is COM
posed OF /, 1877 members.
The returns from June 30, 1898, give
mem bership in good standing OF 397,-
223. The number Of posts is 1926; de-
partments IS. In addition 10 the men,
bership in good standing there are re-
turned delinquent 4,670 and remaining
suspended 4l,66l.
The delinQuents ars such as are In
good standing, having paid dues, and
but for the neglect OF post officers would
be so returned. There has been a net
loss of membership In the past year OF
2,657.
During the year there were 1902
deaths in the order-larger than In any
previous year. From June 30, 1892, TO
June 80, 1898, under the column "Ex-
pended in Charity" there was reported
S17s, ,S45.52.
Since those records have been kept
there has been reported under this head
SO, 500, 600. The reports OF the Quar-
termaster General, John Taylor, shows
receipts Of sci, $40 and expenses SO, 652;
balance In the treasury sl2, ls7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
HE TOOK THE KELLEY CURE
And Later Went to Drinking AGain-sui-
eide Ends the Case.
spsetaI TSIeordn 10 the Register.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September s.
Charles Hall, or young Dock" as
he is familiariy known in this city,
committed suicide this evening about
6:3O o'clock by shooting himself through
the heart. Hall, who Is a brother OF
DR.. Hall, one OF the leading dem
lists OF this city, is young man
about % years old. He has been asso-
cisted with his brother in business for
some time, and was very popular, gay
fellow. Unfortunately he acquired a
habit OF drinking 10 excess, aud short
while ago he took ths Keeley cure.
After taking the cure young Hall again
went to drinking, and 1t is believed
that either through drink or the
remedies used in the cure his mind be-
came unbalanced. For several days he
has been melancholy and morbid, but
his friends had no suspicious that he In
tended to kill himself. A few minutes
before his death he was talking to his
brother, the dentist, in pleasant mood.
After leaving the Office he walked into
the house, aud ten minutes later pis-
tol shot summoned the family, which
found the young man lying on the floor
in his bedroom, gasping his last. lie
had used a 3S-calibre pistol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
WILL ACCEPT THE REDUCTION.
New River Miners VIII Work for Forty
Cents Ton.
r.,...oJ T.J,o.1,, yofb.


SpseiaI 7e!SqrGDl to the Reotstsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September 5.
"A meeting of New River coal miners
was held at Fire Creek to-day to deter
mine what to do in regard to the cutting
in the price of mining coal. The pres
ent price for mining in the New
River district is fifty cents per
ton and the operators have given
the miners notice that after September
IL the price will be forty cents. All
the miners IN the New river distrist
were represented in the meeting to-day
at Fire Creek. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the mine
0wSeEs anu Il possible secure
some sort OF a concession
or compromise, aud in the meantime it
was understood that the miner would
20 to work at the reduced price and
work at forty cents till the matter be-
tween the committee and the mine
owners was permanently settled. 1t is
said that the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company, which has heretofore
paid a dollar a ton for the New River
coal, has decided TO cut the price to
eighty-seven cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
THE RAILROADS ARE KICKING.
They Think the Board OF PUBIC "ofA'
Valued Their Property Too high'
c...-., g.l<ora,, 10 khs REGISTER.

Tbsx Think the Board Of Public Works
valued Their Property Too High
S,,ezaL ykIsoranl 70 tas REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September D.
The railroad companies OF the state
have begun to kick very vigorously
against the late assessments OF railroad
property made by the Board OF Puoilc
Works. 1t is understood ina.
many of the roads will take the
matter into the courts. The attorney
for the Kanawha and Coal River Kali
road. or the Black Band road, as IL IS
commonly known, says his company
will not submit to the injustice with
which he deems his road has oeeh
treated. The Black Band Is a shors
line running up Davis creek 10 tne
Black Band mines TO haul the coal 10
the river. The road, 1t IS saiu,
has never been appraised. it was
assessed last year at S55. 100. rms year
it was assessed at sos, 500. The attorney
of the road says this is more tnan IL
could bring and the company proposes
TO fight it to the bitter emu
before it pays. Letters demonstrating
with the Board of Public Works are
pouring in from nearly all the roads ana
it is evident that the Board Will nave 10
make a cut or there will be number OF
suits instituted to obtain relief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
Caught by tho Safety Gate.
a-...Y.I J.y.,ro,,, IN lhx R>glsl>r

SptctdE IfIfgTdW 70 U10 1EsVE't"'
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September 5.
Last night an Eighth Avenue car,
going east, was caught while going
under the safety gates at the Sixteenth
street Chesapeake and Ohio crossing.
and one Of the latter descended on the
rear part OF the car, crushing into the
glass and creating a panic among the
ffteeen passengers within. who imagin-
ing that a train was approaching, at
TEN pied to escape, and several OF them
were severely injured In the crush. The
crossing has been the scene OF several
accidents. The trouble is said TO have
been caused by the negligence OF the
man I'm charge Of the gates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
THE SILVER MEN,
SENATE MUST HOLD A QUORUM.
s,,var Nen Fiud a New Means of Causing
D.lay-An Important Vote Taken.

at,ver Nen Find a New Means of Causing
D.lay-An Important Vote Taken.
WAsH1NGroN. d. c., September o.
Tbs silver men in the Senate to-day
snrupg a surprise on the repeal forces
IN the declaration OF Mr.. Stewart that
bereafter quorum Of the Senate would
have TO be present when Senators spoke
upon the silves question. II the oppo-
nepts Of repeal insist upon quorum
haing present at all times it will be 3
now move and may seriously interfere
vitb the programme Of the friends
NJ repeal, Mr.. VOORHEES, to-day sub
uitted his resolution that the Senate
,ooat AZ IL o'clock instead OF II on and
sftar Thursday next, and 10 has been
tntJmated that II this does not result In
hringing the debate % 3 conclusion
~isbt sessions will be proposed. But II
the friends Of silver insist upon quo
rum being present constantly the eueet
- early meeting and night sessions VIII
to some extent be counteracted as In
stead OF fatiguing the silver men only,
nractically the entire Senate would SUI
- Substantially the entire day In the
SaD.te was consumed by Mr.. Stewart,
1psn- Nevada, who took positive
-onnd against the repeal OF the Sher-
an act until silver was remonetized-
SlSe vote of the Senate, 35 yeas to 2S
n.vs 70 proceed TO the consideration OF
scntive business this afternoon was
49, Arst setback the repeal men have
thus far
SUSTAINED IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. VOORHEES, submitted motion
-L1ch went over until tomorrow, that
- THURSDAY, September z >ud until
S.-.ber order Of the Sem the daily
--eting will be Il eek.
- Dem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
HE ONLY WANTED THREE DAYS.
A German Gentleman With a Broad
Brogus, Breaks Up the Committee on
Ways and Means.

A German Gentleman With Broad
Brogus, Breaks Up the Committee on
Ways and Means.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September s.
When the Ways and Means Committee
resumed its tariff hearings this morn
ing, there were present Chairman Will
son and Representatives Dalzell, Bur-
rows, Payne, Mcmillan, Bynum, Stew
ems and Breckenridge.
Mr.. R. w. Leslie, Of Philadelphia,
appeared on behalf Of the cement manu-
facturers Of the United States, to argue
in favor Of the present duty of eight
cents per 100 pounds on Portland and
all other clatses OF hydraulic cements.
In speaking Of the necessity for a
protective duty for this article ne pro-
duced some .ta5hss showing that 81 per
cent Of the cost of cement ywIs f5E is pc.r
and by system Of comparison OF the
wages paid in this country and abroad
he came 10 the conclusion that prices
here ruled so per cent higher
than abrosd. The foreign cOun-
try paying the next high
est wages was England and this
led Mr.. Mcmillan to inquire why 1t was
that free trade England paid more for
wages In this industry than protection
Germany. Mr.. Leslie said he was un-
able TO answer that question. Laugh
teri.
In conclusion he made an appeal for
the retention OF the duty on the ground
that u had operated to the benefit OF
the consumer by reducing the price,
and TO the advantage, Of the govern
ment in increasing the revenues.
JOSEPH NEUMAN, OF CALIFORNIA,
appeared to argue In favor OF the impo-
sit IN Of a duty on raw silk Mr.. Neu-
ma stated that be was father Of silk
eultL. .e in the United States. He came
here in 1865 and settled 10 California.
He is a German who has been before
the Ways ana Means Committee every
time tariff legislation has been proposed
ln the last ten years arguing in behalf OF
this duty. He speaks brokenly and 1t was
with difficulty that the members OF
the committee could understand what
he said. The burden Of his sremarks in
dicated that be believed the United
States capable Of producing the silk
worm to an extent sufficient TO supply
all the raw silk needed in this country.
He said that the Southern belt, extend
ing from the Carolinas through to the
Pacific coast could grow the silk worm.
Mr.. Neuman was about to begin the
description OF the development OF the
silk worm when Mr.. Payne interrupted
him to ask how much time such de-
scrintiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
Threatened with Tar and Feathers
s,<e,aL J<l<orafn 10 ths RsotSEsr.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, September s.
Sylvia Remar and Myrtle Miller, the
two Pittsburg white girls who came
here sometime ago and who have re-
Gently sunk so low as to be consorting
with negroes, were compelled to leave
town by the authorities threatening to
send them to jair on bread and water,
left and and were hssrd frnm sn-piRbt,
They repaired to Green Bottom, ten
miles above the city and opened up a
den there and have been notified to
leave or a coat OF tar and feathers will
be applied to their backs. The girls
are good looking and educated, but
have a weakness for associating with
the lowest colored people. They were
preparing to skip out tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL
OF the state Bank Tax VIII be Insisted on
by Democrats tn Congress.
Q,sefal TslsCraya 70 ne RsJtstsr.


Spseial Tsls0rGya 70 ne Rs5tstsr-
WASHINGTON. d. c., September g.
The Democrats In Congress will insist
upon the unconditional repeal OF the
tax on State banks. Chairman Culber-
son, OF the House Judiciary Committee,
says the Democratic party holds the
tax TO be unconstitutional, and there
fore nothing short OF the absolute wip-
ing out will meet the party require
ments. He says that the suggestions
that the repeal might be accompanied
by conditions requiring State banks TO
use certain securities as the basis OF
their circulation or providing for fed
eral supervision cannot command Demo-
cratic support. In short, that the fed
eral power cannot interfere with banks
chartered by States that the constitu-
ton does not warrant such federal In
tervention and Congress cannot do by
ipdirectiOn what is not authorized di-
rectly. The Democrats who favor tie
repeal OF the tax are by no means conh-
dent OF It's palsags however. Col. Eel
lows fayors 70 zeal on the ground Of the
pneonstItn,r .ality Of the tax and g sr
wYDr nocrats agree with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
Oaily Chronicle OF tho Movemens OF
Individuals

Inuitluu8h-
Michael d. Chute, the local humoristr
left Yesterday for Chicago TO assist Bin
Snort 10 write his new book on the Worid's
Fair. His new field OF labor Will oe con-
fined exclusively 10 the Midway Plaisance.
His friends here are looking for q good
laugh on the completion OF his work.
Henry McCluskey, OF East Wheeling,
will start for the Worlds Fair tomorrow.
John Burns. Of Eighteenth street win
leave TO-DAY for a trip 70 Chicago to see the
Fair and visit his daughter, living there.
VIM. NJ. Cox, with his niece. Mrs. Kate
Selyey and her son, are a. Indianapolis,
Ind, at the National Convention OF the
G. A. K.
VIM. Dixon, the clerk at Goetze's East
Wheeling pharmacy, is getting along wen
in his bad attack Of typhoid fever, at the
CITY Hospital. Wm. Gaus Is rling Ar.
DiIon's position al the pharmacy.
Lou Huseman returned yesterday from
Pittsburg and Washington, Pa he was
sent 20 Pittsburg as delegate from tne
wheeling Athletic Club, 70 attend their
aeld day exercises Al washington ne
narticipated in the field day exercises. IN
rhjch he came Ia second 10 two running
races and was the recipient two handsome
medals.
Mis-, Kate Ralston left yesterday for
Nc1lounb Ill. where she goes 70 yisiI
relatives, and attend family rernion.
Miss Maud Bucxes. Of Marietta. Is the
gnest of Mrs. Charles Becker, on Noftn
At Among the visitors 70 the Fair yester-
Az -ere. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Frsnklin,
OF washington City: Miss Etnsi homney
| of Bradcock, Pa: Mrs Flora Deckel ana
Miss Margaret BIeadinghizer, OF steaoen'
vile, o. &.
onfnef 70 his bed with seYere attack Of
rnfp@.a, T5s energetic engineer the po.er
honse Of the street car coIpanys Jonn