davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

btoolE NJ DoOlAllILE. MISS bly,, though
there was some sort, Of All advertising
dodge connected with his scheme too.
Miss Doolittle's journey has quite a
different and more practical purpose. 1t
was undertaken to show the possibility
Of travelling all around the United States,
across the border to the City Of Mexico
and back again on one continuous trip,
without the necessity of once putting
foot on the ground. incidentally it is ex-
pected to show the perfection the through
passenger car service of American rail
roads has reached In fact it was ar
ranged by the general passenger agent of
one of the railroads in Chicago with that
object in view. The element Of time en-
ters into consideration only so far as it
concerns making the necessary railroad
connections, though Of course if that is
accomplished the journey will neces-
sarily be made in the shortest time pos
sible over the roads traversed
Miss Doolittle left Chicago on March
20 and the itinerary Of the trip as ar
ranged before her departure included
Portland, Or; San Francisco and Los
Angeles, CAL; Deming, N. M; Ell Paso,
Tex; Chihuahua, Zacatecas and the City
of Mexico in Mexico, on the southern
trip, and San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Lare-
do and San Antonio, Tex, on the re-
turn. From Laredo the way lies through
San Antonio again and thence north to
Texarkana, st. Louis, Detroit, Buffalo,
New York and Boston. From Boston a
trip will be made back to New York by
one Of the railroads connecting with q
line Of steamers on Long Island sound
and thence back to Chicago through
Pennsylvania.
The entire journey is scheduled to oc-
cupy 10 days. and Miss Doolittle is ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago in the after
noon of April 10. She will not travel in
a special car, but in an ordinary section
Of sleeping car, and expects to show
how comfortable, convenient and safe
travel on the ordinary coachis for every
day travellers.
Miss Doolittle is tall, slender young
lady of attractive personal appearance,
with brown hair, brown eyes and glisten-
ing white teeth. She is thorough
American girl, bright, alert, entertain
ing to talk to, good to look at and thor
oughly able to take care Of herself under
any circumstances. She has lived in
Chicago since she was Q years old and
is considered good traveller. She ex-
poets to enjoy her trip, though she
thinks it may prove bit tiresome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

chief magistrates
of the nation
have been more
regular in this
form Of Sabbath
observance than
he. Soon after
his first inaugu-
ration he selected
a pew in the First
P e s b y t 9 r ian
church Of WASH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

beth Bisland and
George Francis
Train. Miss BY
and Miss Bisland
s i IN ply started
out to show the
possibility Of cir
cu1nnavig a t i Il g
the earth within
a limited time,
and incidentally
to adv er til S e
themselves and
t h @ newspapers
that planned and
paid for their
trips, while Mr..
Train apparently
had no other OBJ
ject than to make
1attar 4ip,o tbap
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
NOT AFRAID OF THE CARS,

A Chicago Girl Who Is Making a Unique
Railroad Journey.
The novel journey around the United
States now being made by Miss Bessie
Mitchell Doolittle is in some respects of
greater interest than the trips against
time undertaken by Nellie BLY,, Eliza
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
RIGHT TO QUIT WORK.
THE ISSUE INVOLVED IN THE ANN
ARBOR CASE.


Phase on the Labor Question - Labor
Leaders Sargent and Arthur Have Had
Interesting Careers.
Put in the fewest possible words, the
various orders and rulings of United
States District Judge Kicks and the re-
straining order Of United States Circuit
Judge Taft in the Ann Arbor railway
cases at Toledo mean just this: Railroad
and telegraph employees and some 9TH
ers form a class which is marked ex-
ception to the general rule as to laborers'
rights. Those corporations are the pub
lies agents; they are under obligations
to government, and the men in their en-
ploy are quasi public agents They can
not drop work at will or without giving
due notice, as BY 50 doing they may
work great injury to the public.
Similarly condensed, the reply of the
men is: # the railroads can, as they do
combine to regulate labor and wages, and
the employees cannot, OF if the railroads
can, as they do, discharge employees at
will, and the men have no corresponding
right, then it Is, in effect, despotism. To
this Chief Arthur Of the Locomotive En-
gineers, who is rated as notably con-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

The commercial
relations between
the two countries
at present do not
amount to much,
but if the hopes
of Phra; Suriya
Nuivati, Worlds
fair commission
er from Siam, are
realized, the ex-
hibits that coun-
try will make at
the fair will have
the effect Of pro-
noting direc t
t rR d 8 relations
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
OUR DIPLOMATISTS.
MANY MEN OF LETTERS HAVE REP
RESENTED US ABROAD.

Brilliant Record of American Ministers ut
Paris-The German Mission Considered
q aPerquisite of Eminent Scho1ars-Qual-
ihcations of tho New ministers.
The position Of the United States
among the nations is so peculiar that for
many years together it has practically
no diplomacy. Foreign diplomats at
Washington have therefore come to
look upon their stay there as a period of
honorable retirement and dignifed re-
pose. Therefore, also, it was most nat
ural that from the beginning the prac-
tice should prevail of choosing chiefly
scholars and gentlemen of elegant lei
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
Electrocuted at Sing Sing,

SING SING, N. Y, April 4.-James w.
Hamilton, the colored ex-preacher, and
convicted wife murderer, died in the
electric chair at l1:12 a. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
Authorized to Call Troops,

CHICAGO, April 4.-General Miles has
wired Colonel Townsend at Fort Leav-
enworth to proceed at once to the seat
of trouble among the Choctaw Indians
in the Indian Territory. Colonel Towns
end goes alone and is authorized to call
troops to his aid by wire should in his
Judgment their be any necessity for
their presence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
THE PRESIDENTS PASTOR.

Rev. DR.. Sunderland of the First Presby-
tcrian Church at Washington.
The presidents Of the United States
have generally been attendants at divine
worship during their terms of office, and
Mr.. Cleveland during his first term was
no exception to the rule. Few of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
Bragg for Brazil.

WASHINGTON, April 4. = General
Bragg of Wisconsin will probably be
named for minister to Brazil.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH.

Professor Gray's Invention That VIII Send
Facsiniles by Wire.
Though most people have become ac-
customed to say that they would not be
surprised at any new electrical inven-
tion, however marvellous, it is doubtful
if the world was any better prepared for
the advent of the telautograph than it
was for the phonograph wi1en it came.
and when every body and his big brother
considered it a hoax. That man would
ever be able to sit down in his private
office and draw diagram OF picture
with an ordinary lead lencil or write
message which should be reproduced in
facsimile hundreds of miles away by
electricity seemed quite as improbable
as it once did that the sound Of a voice
talking in New York could be heard in
Boston or Chicago. Yet the telauto-
graph will enable him to do that very
thing. " ~.
The new instrument is the invention
Of Professor Elisha Gray, who claims
that he invented the telephone, though
Professor Alexander Graham Bell was
granted the patent, for which both men
applied on the same day. His experience
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
ENTERPRISING SIAMEsE.

They Expect Great Things to Follow Their
Exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
The avidity with which foreigners take
advantage Of the Worlds fair to extend
their commerce with the United States
is we'll illustrated in the case of Siam
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

Nellie Villas, daughter of United
States Senator Villas. died at Madison,
Wis, Monday of malignant qninsy.
The senator is fishing in Florida and
cannot be reached by telegraph.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
TRANsMIssIsslPPl CONGRESS.

TWENTY-FIVE Stns es and Territories to BE
Represented at Ogden.
The etransmississippico congress, 80 called,
has already held four sessions and exer-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

What is said to be the costliest illus
trated book ever made is the property of
a man in Oswego, N. Y. It is a Bible
and cost $4,000. It was originally in
seven volumes, but has been enlarged to
go volumes by the insertion of drawings,
etchings, engravings, Autographs, meg
20 tints and paintings, Of which there are
5000. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

INTEREST allowed on time deposits. G6nefd!
banking business transacted. Safety deposit
boxes for rent.
DIRECTORS.
S. T. HAUsER, President.
E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier.
T. H. KLE1NsCHM1DT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO. q. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock-grower.
Hon. T. C. POWER, U. S. Senator.
JC. CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad & Curtin.
R. S. HAMILTON Capitalist.
%. R. ALLEN, Mining and Stock-grower.
CHAs. K. WELLS, Merchant.
a. N. HOTTER Pres A. M. Hotter Hardware Co.
-=. ASSOCIATED BANKS
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Bank, Missoula First National
Bank. Butte
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20

Standard Coal and Timber Company
people. Mr.. Cokefair and the other
members Of the company In New YORK
repudiate him, say that they knew
nothing about him, that he Is not the
manager, that be has no connection
whatever with the company except that
be has contracted 20 take some OF tneh
timber at so much per thousand ieet
CoKEFAIR REPUDIATEs ROWLAND
Mr.. Cokefair said yesterday to
World reporter, 81 repudiate Mr.. HOW
lands alleged connection with our com
pany. He simply happens 70 have an
Office on the same floor and adjoining
ours. He has no connection with u.s.
whatever, except in the right Of q con-
tractor, be having entered into an ar
rangement with US to cut some OF tAe
timber on our property"
But Mr.. COkefair failed TO explain
why 10 vas that his name appeared on
the door Of Mr.. Howland's office. DE
failed to explain, too, why Rowland
was taking care Of the business OF the
Standard Company, and why, when the
typewriter Ia the front office, when
Mr.. Cokefair says is the Standards OF
Gee, was asked II the manager was IN
she Immediately replied, Eyes, but MI:
Rowland is busy just at present.
Either the typewriter is laboring unoer
q delusion, or her employers have Iallea
90 teach her what TO say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
HON. WILLIAM A. OHLEY

Explains His Connection with the stand
ard Coal and Timber CO.-He IL Merely
It's Nominal Attorney.
In response to a telegram from the
REGISTER. Hon. William A Ohley sent
the following to this paper from
Charleston last night:
II know absolutely nothing about the
MANAGEMENT or the affairs Of the Stand
ard Coal and Timber Company. IL was
Incorporated Nav 5, 1892, upon proper
agreement. duly executed and filed as
REQUIRED by law. subsequently, in &C
csrdance With section "a Of chapter "a,
which requires all corporation created
under the laws OF the State 70 appoint,
with power Of attorney, some person,
resident OF the State, TO accept service
OF process for and on behalf Of the cor
porasion and make return OF It's prop
erty in this State for taxation, 1 con-
sented 10 act and was appointed such
statutory representative of the company
named. stiff hold this power Of at;or-
ney for the purposes stated. Beyond
this nominal attorneyship have no con-
nectlon whatever with the Standard
Coal and Timber Company, have 10 in
tersst in 10, near or remote, and know
nothing about its affairs.
WILLIAM A. OHLEY."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
AFRAID OF TIE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 10
Great uueasiness Is felt az the Pine
Ridge Indian agency on account OF the
numerous renegade Indians from other
reservations, and "a Is believed that the
troops will have 20 be called upon 20
suppress these lawiess fellows. A re-
port has been made TO this effect by the
Indian agent az Pine Ridge 10 the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs. The agent
said he had for some time been trying
TO rid the reservation Of the lawleSs
renegades but that lie had met with
poor success. They are, he says,
source Of COnStan, danger. He also re-
fers % the sanitary arrangements of the
agency, which be says are bad in the
extreme. ana unless arrangements are
made for their Improvement he fears a
pestileuce may break out
WASHINGTON, .. c., October 70. The
Indian agent ay Tulaliap, Washington,
has submitted his report 90 the Interior
Department. He says intoxication is
the predominant evil among the In
dIans. The evil will grow he thinks,
because of the decision of the courts
that an Indian holding a patent 20 land
IS q citizen. He recommends on account
OF this that law be passed holding
that when a patent is given 10 shall not
confer citizenship upon en- Indian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
CHOKED TO DEATH

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 19.-Pa-
trick Kanaley, of Jordan, died on the
operating table at st. Joseph'S hospital
here today. not from the surgeons
knife, but by being choked to death
with sponge which was being used by
an assistant to keep the mucus from
Kanaley's throat. The man died In
great agony. His friends Immediately
applied TO Coroner G. S. Roberts for az
Investigation. Kanaley came to SYRIA
cuse to be operated upon for perforat-
ing ulcer of the left heel. 1t was de-
cided by DR.. D. NJ. Tolman and the hos
initial physicians to take the leg OF at
the ankle. The patient had
been put under the Influence
of anasthetics, and DR.. Tolman was
performing the operation. An attend
ant had been instructed TO swab ont the
mans throat, that had filled with mu-
Gus. In some way the sponge got loose
and Kanaley drew IL into his throat
with the next inspiration. he began to
choke to death. An attempt was male
to extract the sponge. Instead OF the
desired result 1t went still further down.
1t was decided that tracheotomy was
the only means to save the mans life.
II was Of no use; he had choEed TO
death before the sponge was taken out.
The case has aroused much interest
among the medical profession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
ANOTHER U. P. LIE MAILED"
senator voorhees, DenOunces q Report
Circulated by the Fake Expounder.

senator voorhees, DenOunoes Report
Circulated by the Fake ExPounder.
WASHINGTON, October 19.-The Post,
a Tinted Press paper, prints the follow
ing this morning: I'm the columns or
the Post yesterday morning appeared
the following United Press paragraph:
AT the meeting OF the Senate Finance
Committee vest erday morning, Mr..
Voorhees, took occasion TO put into
words what has been believed TO be the
attitude OF the President for some days
mast. BE said, and made no con-
cealment Of the fact that he
smoke by authority that there
could be no compromise In
which either himself or the adminlstra-
ton could DO considered as factor.
The administration, continued Mr..
voorhees,, was urging contest for
great principle, and would not give one
inch even IL the Senate was kept here
week and week out. For himself, ne
believed that unconditional repeal
would ultimately come, and be reassert-
ed tine statement previously made by
him on the door that the fight had just
begun"
10 the Senate yesterday Mr. Voor-
bees sent the article TO the clerk desk,
where it was read. He then said:
1T is simply and only necessary for
me to say that there is not a single
word Of truth in that statement. There
was no conversation OF that kind in the
finance committee room; no expression
OF that sort on my part or on the part
of anybody else. The position OF the
naturalization was not discussed, nor
did l attempt 10 outline Il. The Sena-
tor from Tennessee, Mr.. Harris; the
Senator from Arkansas, Mr.. Jones; the
Senator from Ohio, Mr.. Sherman, the
Senator from New jersey, Mr.. McPher-
son, and the Senator from Iowa, Mr..
Allison, were present and will confirm
what l say. There was no such CONVEX
sation at all. IL is pure tgment OF
the imagination.
Mr.. Teller desire to say that the
statement was called to my attention,
| but made no use Of it because Learned
/ there was no truth in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
A STATE FUNERAL FOR GOUNOD.

PARIS, October 19.-The Question OF
giving a state funeral to the remains OF
Gounod, the great composer, who died
Yesterday morning, remains In a0ey-
ance. In any event, the funeral Will
not occur until after the fetes In honor
of the Russian visitors are over.
Public funerals with the greatest dis
play OF outward grief would have been
Insisted on, and all Paris would have
turned out TO witness the funerals OF
Marshal MacMahon, Duke Of Magenta,
ex-Presldent Of France, and that OF
Charles Francis Gounod, composer OF
"Faust." But with the war spirit dis
turbing her, France seems hardly TO
have noticed that two OF her greatest
citizens, the soldier-statesman, last OF
the great Marshals Of France, and the
Rreal creator of musical masterpieces,
known the world over, have passed
away from beneath the folds Of the TIL
color.
No more forcible illustration OF the
fckleness Of the French nature could
be afforded than this continued round
Of festivities while McMahon and Gou-
nod are lying in state, dead at the gates
of Paris, whose citizens have no time
10 attend their funerals until the cup
OF pleasure has been drained TO the
dregs in company with the Russian
sailors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
TORTURED AN OLD LADY.

PIrTsEURG, PA, October 19.-Earlv
yesterday morning four armed and
masked men entered the house Of Mrs.
Rachel Logan. aged 20 years, who lived
alone in Moon township, and after tor
turing the old lady by pouring coal OIL
over her clothing and threatening TO
set FIRE TO It, compelled her 10 give
them S515, which she had secreted.
Suspicion rested on four young
men Of this city, aud this afternoon
they were arrested. On one was found
o 500 bill which Mrs. Logan had
marked. The names Of the young men,
who are sll prominent 10 Pitts0urg, are
+. G.. LauRhlin, a telegraph operator;
John Shields, private secretary 10
wealthy man of this city; Frank Evans,
mind reader, aud John Shoemaker, s
clerk. The money was found on Evans,
who broke down and confessed. They
were all locked uD. The old lady Is in
q precariOus condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
A Grave YARD washed Away,

BALTIMORE, Md, October 19.-Ofi-
suds & eeHeJery on oOIOnons Island
was badly washed in Fridays storm.
The burial ground was In the yard Of .
Methodist Episcopal church that stood
at the end Of long low strip Of ground,
with water on either side. The graves
were only slightly ABOVE the water level
and within fifteen feet of the waters
edge. During the storm the waters
gradually approached the graves and
tombstones. The mounds began to
level and the marble slabs to topple.
In a short while the grass surface had
disappeared. Many Of the tombstones
were Frustrated and some OF the collins
were exposed. Next the waves COM
pletely hid the cemetery, and when the
Storm subsidized the earth was torn and
collins we're broken open, corpses were
exposed and the clothing Of some Of the
dead was found on the beach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
KILLED BY a ColIaplsd building.

HOPKINsvLLE, KY, Octobsr l9.-At
Q o'clock this morning the building oc-
cupied by the Blumenstiel Carriage
Manufacturing Company, Of this city,
collapsed, killing one man, and in all
probability fatally wounding two
others. The building was undergoing
repairs; the roof had been taken of and
the brick of the upper walls had been
piled on the floor Of the second story.
The weight OF them caused the col
lapse. John Warner, q bricklayer from
Nashville, Tenn, was Instantly killed.
Charles Davis, bricklayer from Clarks-
vile, Tenn, bad both legs broken and
sustained internal Injuries, from which
be will die. An unknown man was also
fatally hurt. Several other workmen
received injuries more or less serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
SENSATIONAL STORY
That d.. Graves Is Not Dead aud That q
Log was Buried In His stead.

That Dr.. Graves is NOt Dead aud That
Log was Buried In His stead.
DENvER, Colo, October 19.-The
NslUs publishes q sensational article To-
day TO the effect that DR.. Graves, the
famous poisoner, who was supposed TO
have suicided 10 Jail, Is not dead. IL is
maintained that q pine log occupied the
coffin instead Of a body. The story is
that Charles n. Chandler, o wealthy
citizen of Thompson Centre, Conn., ar
rived here Tuesday In company with
Stephen Morse, OF the same town,
which IS DR.. Graves old home, and
whore the body is supposed to have
been burie-. These gentlemen told
the hotel proprietor, where they stop
ned, that Dr. Graves was not dead:
that the casket was opened al
the grave In Thompson Cen
ire against the protests OF
the widow and found to contain pine
loq instead ~ O 49, $1,000 tNsas fS7
"a 10 a foreign country. A
hiSsQ 4gts been current here for some
time past that tho body carried from the
cell in the county Jail on that Sunday
morning was wax and not the flesh Of
the alleged famous prisoner and this
trick had been played In order to give
the prisoner his liberty and deceive the
public: that the parties 20 the deception
were some high officials and q secret or
Ranization. This rumor was strength
ened by the fact that no one was allow
ed to view the remains except the most
intimate friends Of the Graves family
aud also that Mrs. Graves refused to al
low the body 20 be embalmed before
shipping Il TO Massachusetts, but to-day
is the first time the report appeared in
nrint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20
Franee uas he Ru.sIaa Ferer.

LONDON, October IA dispatch to
the Times from Toulon says that the
authorities propose to change the name
OF the Boulevard LsvRouties to the
Boulevard Avelian. II is also suggest
ed 10 change the name Of the new iron
clad, which is TO be launched on the
eth inst. either TO The Car, or Rus
sic. There will be huge picnic st
Hayeres Tomorrow, at which many Of
the seamen Of the Russian feet will be
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20

NEW HAVEN, CONN, October IA
most dastardly outrage occurred at
Longridge, nine miles from Stamford,
Tuesday evening. The victim is Louise
Hopkins, 10 years old, daughter Of ].
Hopkins, a baggage master on the n.
Y. & ~ Z. r. r. She was seized while
in bed and taken 10 the woods by a ruff
fan who brutally assaulted her. A
telegraph from Bridgeport, announces
the arrest OF Charles Clark, IS wears old
and uncle of Louise, was arrested as the
guilty man. Clark was lodged in
Bridgeport Jail.