davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
SUSPICIOUS
Appears the Death of a St Clairsvilie Man
A Columbus Affair Which Bears the
Marks of q Murder.

Appears the Death of q St Clairsville Man
A Columbus Affair Which Bears the
Marks of Murder.
COLUMBUS, O., June 24.-A man who
Is supposed to have been Albert G.
Cochran, of st. Clsirsville, o., died at
St. Francis Hospital this afternoon un-
der circumstances indicating murder.
Late last night he was found by
Patrolman Duck, lying unconscious in
Locust alley near Chestnut street. lie
was sent to the Central Station, where il
was thought he was suffering from an
epieptic fit. Subsequently his condi-
tion was regarded as more serious and
he was sent to st. Francis Hospital,
where q deep cash was found on his
head, together with several bad bruises.
He never regained consciousness aud
died at three o'clock. An autopsy dis
closed that he died from violence in
flicted by unknown hands.
= The police learned that last night,
shortly before his body was found, two
men were seen carrying man ont OF
low-down house of i'll fame in Locust
alley, near Chestnut. The resort Is
kept by a woman known as Edna Will
liams. The Williams woman was ar
rested, together with George Williams,
a visitor Of the house. Emma Adams,
an inmate Of the place; Harry Spencer
and Bessie Gray, alias Spencer, who
live near by, and Harvey Plummer, a
Corporal at the United States Barracks
and a consort OF the Williams woman,
were locked up on suspicion OF killing
the stranger.
The Spencers claim that Edna Will
liams robbed the man and knocked him
downstairs. She denies it. The Ad'
ans woman claims that Edna Williams
attempted suicide by taking morphine
as soon as she learned the man was In
jured fatally. 1t was slip Of paper
found in the dead mans pocket and
bearing the name Of A. C. Cochran
which led to the supposition that thai
was his name. Subsequently gentle
man from St. Clairsville called at the
morgue and identified the body as that
Of A. C. Cochran, mechanic OF st
Clairsville. who recently came here tc
work on street contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
MAJORITY OF SIXTEEN A.
The Army Bill Out Of Three Humid
red and Sixteen = Deputies
Selected Thus Far-There are
Eighty-One Constituencies Still
to be Heard From on the Second
Ballots.

BERLIN. June 24.-The result OF the
10l second ballots taken Friday and
yesterday were known at o'clock this
afternoon. The Social Democrats won
"a constituencies aud the National Lib.
erals Is. Conservatives 13, the Richter
lists Is, the Democrats 7, the Clericals
Z, the Radical Unionlsts 6, the Free
Conservatives 4. the Simon Pure Anti
Semites 4, the Poles J.
The 3l6 constituencies where elections
hsve beon held are divided thus among
the larger parliamentary groups: Cleri-
Gals, rs; Social Democrats. SO; Conser-
vetives and Agrarians, 81; National
Liberals, 35; Radical Unionists, IL;
Poles, IS; Free Conservatives, Ia; Inde-
pendent Clericals, IL; Alsatians, Il;
Democrats, IL; onti-Semites, Z; Richter
lists, IS.
or the 316 deputies whose elections
have been reported l66 will enter the
Reichstag opposed to the army bill and
$50 favoring IL.
Eighteen constituencies are still TO be
heard from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
WHEELING, w. VA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 26 1893
MGLYNN INCOGNITO.
A "werra" Passenger Registered as 'L'
HalIOn" Supposed to be Dr. MeGlynn.

A sWerra" Passenger Registered as "L'
HalIOn" Supposed to be Dr. MeGlynn.
LONDON, June 25.-Among the pass
engers on board the Werra, who arrived
to-day was one whose name was written
on the margin of the passenger list as
'sL. Hallon." This was said to be Father
McGlynn, who Is returning to this
country incognito TO avoid publicity.
Upon arriving at the pier at Hoooken
he Immediately left the steamer carry
ing only satchel. His destination
could not be learned.
A special Rome cable says:
While in Rome the Doctor was most
prudent In speech and conduct. He ar
rived here on June s. He stopped at
the Hotel de Paris. On the some eve-
ming he paid visit to Cardinal Rampo-
liza, who received him kindly, and in
formed the Pope Of his presence. The
Pope Requested McGlynn to call at the
Propaganda, where on June 10 he had
pleasant greeting from Cardinal Ledo-
schowski. Three days later he was
granted a private audience with the
Pope, and received an affectionate and
cordial welcome.
$50 you come at last, fglio mio," I"
said the Hope, as the Doctor did obei-
sance. The Pope asked about his recon
ciliation with the Church through Arch
bishop SatOlli, and expressed regret
when he heard that DR.. McGlynn
thought Of leaving for Genoa that night.
During the audience the Doctor knelt
close TO the Pope, with his arms resting
on the Papal chair. The Holy Father
INQUIRED II the Doctor did not wish
some provision made for him, suggest
ing that he might like to resume his
priestly life. The visitor replied that
he had never ceased to live priestly
life through the six years OF his e1com-
munication, and declared that he wish
ed nothing but the right to accept what
his friends might offer and TO be at
peace. With the exception Of the Pope
and to Cardinals, DR.. McGlynn saw
nothing OF Roman hierarchy. He went
away refreshed and cOmforted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
Mr. C,ev,,aod viii attend.

SPRISoFrELD, Mass, June 5.-The first
invitation 10 the centennial celebration or
Williams college was sent 70 President
and Mrs Cleveland, TO which the Presi-
dent replied as follows: ~ accept with
pleasure the courteous invitation OF tho
president and trustees OF William College
10 attend the Tooth anniversary OF tho col
lege. subject, however, 70 the demands OF
public duty, should they be inexorable.
IL will be impossible for Mrs. Cleveland TO
accompany me; and can only hope 70 re-
main with you from Monday afternoon or
evening, October 9th. until the evening OF
Tuesday the tenth. ] expect 70 have ses-
sion OF Congress on my hands at that time.
Your exceeding kind invitation 70 be a
guest at your house during my stay az
Willismstown Is fully appreciated, aSd IL
will afford mo very much pleasure 70 ac-
cept your hospitality.
"Yours very sincerely,
"GRoyHE CLEVELAND"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
A FEW MORE ROCKS
To be Added In some shape to the Ohio
state Stone Pile.

state Stone Pile.
COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-The COM
mission appointed under resolution by
the Legislature at the recent session to
devise a plan for enlarging the State
House met here this afternoon and de-
cided to submit three plans to the Leg
islature at the next session. The first
plan contemplates the purchase Of a
tract OF land on Third street, just east
of the Capitol, and the erection thereon
of judiciary building containing quar-
ters for the Supreme Court Judges, Su-
preme Court Clerk, Law Library and
Attorney General.
The second plan is to erect building
similar to the one proposed in the first
scheme, but to locate it on the present
Capital grounds just east OF and adioin-
ing the east terrace OF the State House.
The third plan is more elaborate, and,
In the event Of its adoption, would give
the State House somewhat the appear
ance Of the national Capitol at Wash
ington. 1t Is TO erect an annex or wing
on the south side of the State House
and in the present grounds, extending
the State street front The wing would
be connected with the main building by
stone corridor. The third plan COM
prlses the ultimate construction OF a
wing an the north side similar to the
one proposed for the south side, and
the erection Of another story on the
main building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
The Annrchists, Monument.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The unveiling Of the
monument erected to the five anarchists.
Spies, Parsons, Fischer, Ling and Engel,
took place this afternoon at Waldheim
cemetery. More than $500 persons
assembled at the burial grounds. The
crowd was orderly, and the few policemen,
under, whose protection the cremony took
place, found little to do beyond keeping
the sympathizers with anarchy IN line
as they surged through the gates OF the
enclosure 1t was crowd of Germans,
Poles and Bohemians. Scarcely an Amer
lean was TO be seen, and the exercises were
carried on mainly in foreign tongues. The
character of the speeches could not be
called incendiary but rather that Of
mild protest against the existing order of
government. The uuveiling Of the monu-
ment was preceded by short parade down
town No red flags were carried and the
march was marked By no incidents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
NO FURTHER ACTION
VIII Governor MATHEWS Take Against the
Glove Contests of the G. A. Glow the
Pugs Are Coming On.

Pugs Are Coming On
CHICAGO, June 25.-Late Saturday
night information was received by
President d. c. O'Malley, of the Colum-
bian Athletic Club. from the clubs le-
gal representative at Indianapolis that
Governor Matthews has decided to take
no further action against the club or
its scheduled glove contests, and under
act Of February last concluded that the
club could operate under its provisions
Flood and big Peter Maher. the
heavy weights, spent the day on the
road In light exercise work. Curiously
enough both men started out for q
walk to the Worlds Fair. They met
for the first time in their lives at the
Mohamedan village, were introduced,
shook hands and then parted to meet
again tomorrow night in the ring, ar
rayed against each other for pugilistic
supremacy.
'He's a likely LOCKER" said Maher to
Denved Ed. Smith after the meeting.
My remarked Flood TO Joe Harris,
after parting company with the cham
pion of Ireland, "but he's big and
strong enough to lift ship out OF tn Q
water.
Napier and Burns, who 20 to finish
at the conclusion of the curtain raiser
between Maher and Flood, have never
met, and will see each other for the
first time when they get on the scales,
five minutes before they enter the ring.
Jockies Taral aud Snapper" Garri-
son, who rode Boundiess in the Derby
Saturday, have brought lot OF money
with them to put on Burns, but will
probably wait until the odds reach the
proper point before they place their
coin. The eastern race contigent
which came on to attend the Derby.
will back Burns to man. Napier'S
backing will come mostly from the
great men who have watched the tall
Australian at work. Certain it is that
men were never better conditioned than
the four men who will tomorrow night
battle for the purse hung up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
THE VICTORIA DISASTER
American naval Experts Seeking to Read
the Lesson Of the Horror.

American Naval Experts Seeking to keao
the Lesson of the Horror.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25.-ln the
continued absence OF authentic infor'
nation as to the exact cause OF the
Victoria catastrophe our naval experts
are theorizing and seeking to read the
lesson taught by this great naval dis
aster. The opinions vary between de-
fective steering gear and misunder'
standing OF signals.
Admiral Gherardi is one OF the high
naval lights who inclines TO the BELIEF
that the steering gear failed. He re-
calls the fact that In the course OF the
voyage OF the vessels OF the naval re-
view feet from the Pacific TO Hampton
Roads, his flagship, on two occasions,
was abruptly sigpalled, once by the
San Francisco. and once by the Charles
town, and informed that the steam
steering apparatus had entirely failed.
Had this happened when the vessels oil
the feet were in close formation, the
results might have been disastrous col
lisions.
Chief Constructor Hlnchborn says:
''If the Victoria could be raised per-
haps careful inspection Of her injuries
might teach a valuable lesson 10 the
builders OF naval vessles but that Is
practically impossible owing TO the
great depth OF water In which she lies,
and as it is the naval designers do not
see that the Victoria's loss is likely to
lead TO and essential change In naval
construction and the only result OF
this terrible lesson will be to cause
change in feet tactics and to lead COM
manding officers Of vessels TO be exer'
else OF higher degree Of skill in hand
ling their craft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
FRENCH CANADIANS
Protest Against McCsrthy's Attsclts-A
Combination of All Catholics and All
French Canadians Urged by EI-Minister


Protest Against McCzrthy's Attaclts-A
Combination of All Catholics and All
French Canadians Urged by Ex-Minister
Mercier.
MONTREAL, June 25.-An afternoon
paper yesterday published an interview
with ex-Prime Minister Of Quebec, Mer-
cier, In which that gentleman denounces
the attacks made against French Cana
dians by Mccarthy, in connection with
the st. Jean Beptiste celebration. Mer-
cier says: Mccarthy has just told US
so. Let US weigh his words. The
French Canadian imaglnes be has as
much right In this country as we. While
IL is yet early In the morning let us do
away with the pretence that the French
have equal rights with US In the Domin-
ion
1--WE do not enjoy the same rights as
other races, for Mccarthy and those
who have read without protes: what he
says, IT is evident the treaties aud con-
stitution offer neither protection nor
remedy. We must rely on majority
more than on British fair play. Our
national existence is doomed 10 be GER
tain death. The only remedy that can
save It is union OF all Catholics In
Canada and all French Canadians.
This union is necessary because the
creed OF the minority isas much threat
ened as is the nationality Of
the French Canadians. In protecting
that, Catholics, English, Scoth and
Irish protect their religious liberties.
Very skilfully and with view to iso-
lating US from Catholics OF other races
Mccarthy only speaks Of French Cana
dians and denies to them the existence
OF equal rights. It's clumsy trap.
Will Catholics be able to avoid II? The
history of injustice and weakness OF the
past make me fear that they will be
unable.
Mccarthy has In effect applied TO as
the words OF the Roman Senator: "De-
lenda est Carthage" Catholics and
French Canadians must be destroyed.
Shall we initiate Carthsgenians 10 our
blind Indifference TO the dangers which
menace us?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
THE COWKOY RACE.
one of the Contestants Accused OF Ship
ping his Horse BY Railroad.

one of the Contestauts Accused OF Ship
ping His Horse BY Railroad.
MANCHESTER, Iowa, June 25.-Smith
arrived here at a. M, Jones at a. m,
Middleton at les p. IN, aud Albright
at 1:3O. Smith and his two horses are
in fair condition. Jones and his horse
looked better than any OF the rest,
although Middleton's horse was
In fine condition. Albright
had two horses, both In good
shape but there is an ugly rumor In
town that Albright stole march In the
race by shipping his horse in an Hi
nois box car from here to Pecots, a
small station west OF Dubuque. The
keeper Of the stable where Albright
stopped says that Albright started on
his way toward Dubuque but after
going about half mile turned
into side street aud went back TO the
Illinois Central stock yards, and when
last seen by him Albright and his
horses were in the stock yards. This
much is verified by Mr.. Hennessy. oil
this city, who acted as guide In max
ing the trip.
The Illinois Railroad Company says
that man calling himself Joe johnson
shipped two horses from here to Pecota
on the second section of Ne. SO, the
train which left here at 4:45 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
- o.io,,d pr,,, Worlr, Fair sp,cial.

associated Press Worlds Fair Special
CHICAGO, June 25.-Admisslons yes
terday were: Adults, at so cents, l21, :
III; children, at 25 cents, 7,73s. Total
paid admissions, 12s,S49 Passes;
Workmen, concessionaries, employees,
exhibitors, and all others, 32,sO4.
Grand total, 161, 1853.
The official attendance to-day:
Adults, 5s,751; children, 277; officials
and employees, 17,135. Grand total, TO-
163.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The radical
Sunday openers must have been
grievously disappointed at the small
number of people who visited the
Worlds Fair to-day. The total admis-
sions, free and paid, was My TO-
1863, and the winding paths and broad
thoroughfares OF the White City had
a quite deserted appearance. There
was little music to speak Of, and the
whole aspect of the Fair was as calm
and peaceful and Sabbathlike as New
England country village.
Even the Midway Plaisance which
usually thrives in the very worst OF
times was dull and the camels and dom
KEYS and their swarthy skinned drivers
In the Cairo street, and the vicious look
ing savages from the South Seas and all
the other heathen of that homogeneous
thoroughfare had good rest from the
excitement and rush of the last four or
five weeks.
The Fine Arts building was about the
only place in all the great exposition
where there was anything like crowd.
The workingmen and their families
DID NOT TURN OUT
As they did on the previous Sunday.
The fact that the United States Gov
erpment building and all United States
exhibits which form most interesting
part of the Worlds Fair are always
closed on Sunday as well as those OF
Great Britain, and part OF the French
exhibit seems to have given the wage
workers the idea that they are not get
ting their moneys worth. Then, too,
the machinery is all stopped and many
individual exhibitors hang up their cur
tains on Sunday so that great deal OF
the exhibition is closed, notwithstand-
ing the gates are open.
The attendance at the religious exer-
cises in festival hall was not as large as
the Worlds Fair people hoped 1t would
H. holf
pied. Only little over 5000 persons
turned out to hear the Rev. DR.. II. w.
Thomas preach. He made but brief
reference to the Sunday question, and
that was In his opening remarks. He
spoke OF the Sabbath being a day OF
rest, and told OF how the ideas Of the
great mass of the people had changed
as to the proper method OF keeping the
Lords Day, and called attention TO the
fact that rigid rules Of the Christians OF
hundred years ago had about died
out.
A statue OF Hon. VIM. E. Gladstone
was unveiled in Donegal Castle at Mrs.
Ernst Hart's Irish village to-day. Sun
dav was chosen for the unvelling OF the
statue, as the entire week will be con-
sumed in other matters. Mrs. Hart
was of the opinion that many Irishmen
who could not absent themselves from
their work duriug the week would avail
themselves of the opportunity to be
present Sunday. Such proved to be the
case, and the castle was filled with
visitors, among whom were Kate Field,
Mrs. Sullivan and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
Clexnr sMindIer..

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 25-A party
of clever swindlers have been working the
old soldiers of Lincoln county, thirty miles
from here They represented themselves
as agents Of the United States Govern
ment, and stated there business was to or
ganize lodges of old soldiers. They organ
lied lodge in Lincoln county. The
lodge turns out to be an immense swindle.
They told the old soldiers
that the Secretary of the Treasury
needed all the gold on hand TO meet the
stringent demands Of the present times;
that IL they would assign their pension
checks, which are payable in gold, they
would receive greenbacks in return and
the gold be forwarded TO Washington.
The swindler then cashed the checks with
bright new greenbscks, which have since
proven worthless. The green goods men
have left for parts unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
The pacific B.nk.. Asset.

SAX FRAycIsco. GALA. June 2.-The
State Bank Commissioners have completed
the preliminary examination OF the AFFAIRS
OF the Pacific Bank and md the nominal
assets 10 oe three million eight hundred
thousand dollars, OF which several items
are loans and discounts, two mlllon nve
hundred thousand; cash and other items,
fifty-three thousand: due from banks and
bsnkers. two hundred and sixty thoussndl
BANKERS promises and other real estate,
three hundred and seventy thousand The
assets appear to be balanced by the liablli-
tie. OF which the several items are Due
depositors, one million thirty-seyen thous-
and capital stock, one million: due banks
and bankers. four hundred snd eighty-fye
thousand, II 10 believed the bank win bt
found 10 be solvent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
No More Gold Imports.

New YORK, June 25.-Alexander Well,
Of Lizard Frees x Co, one of the heav-
lest gold exporting houses, said prior to
his departure for Europe for the summer,
that he did not look for any imports Of
gold for the present. The shipment Of a
half million lot this way, reported two
days ago, did not furnish precedent
which could be depended upon.
1T seems TO me, y said he, that lighter
importations are likely, aud that with
short crops abroad more exports OF our
products are probable, unless the banks in
the West continue carrying the grain
holders and keeping the grain out Of the
market. IL would be much better to set
free part Of the holdings. Keeping the
grain tied up is no real service even to
the holders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
mo A.tor Nlan.ion Sold.

New YORK, June 25.-Among the real
estate sales recorded on Saturday was that
of the AstOr mansion. II was sold by John
Jacob Astor and wife to Charlotte A.
Drayton for $4,000. The purchaser is
Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton. Mr.. Astor's sis
ter, and the house for long time was the
home OF Mrs. Drayton and her husband
before the unfortunate scandal occurred in
which young Burrowe was involved. The
sale is supposed to mean that Mrs. Dray-
ton will resume her occupancy Of the old
home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26

DuBuouE. IA, June 25.-Barry was the
first OF the cowboys 70 reach Dubuque.
He spent the night at Dyersyille, passed
Farley ut 8 20 q. m, and registered here
at $40. crossing the river at R:O HIS
horses wers sore asd appeared iaced-
GILLESPIE and Sattlesnake Pete slept IN
Manchester, the latter leaving that place
at 8 30 q. M, and Gillespie half an hour
later. Pete passed Farley at SOS and
registered II Dubuque al 1885 His horee
was in good condition when he entered III
inois at 2:25. Gillespie's chestnut gelding,
Billy Mack, was lame when he reached this
city at rs p. m, but the gray horse. Billy
Shafer, was In prime condition The rider
appeared 10 be pretty well tired out, but n
the best of spirits when be registered, ou'
aud crossed the river At 3:l0 p. ~ he says
be will reach Chicago early "Wednesday az
ternocn, and Is confident Of winning the
race
Jones arrived at 5:55 and left at 7:30;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
Adolf Must Die.

SLTrLLo, MEX, June 25.-The higher
court Of Mexico has confirmed the death
sentence OF the state court In the cases OF
Adolfo Villarael, the wealthy ranchman OF
this state, and his servant, Dionicio Calan,
who about year ago assassinated j.. w.
McKellar, one OF the most prominent men,
bers Of the English colony la Mexico. The
crime was committed because Mcclellan,
whose rancho adjoined that Of Villsrael.
constructed wire fence around his prop
erty, excluding Villarael's cattle from
his field. The prisoners will DO execateA
in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-26
saraiva'. victory.

NEW York, June 25.-The Herald's Val
paraiso dispatch says that General Sa
raiya, according 10 news just received
from Rio Grande Do Sui Brazil, has taken
the town Of Cascapava. and with il cap
tured 1900 stands Of arms. Many mem
bers of the Castilhi National Guard have
deserted and joined Saralva's forces. Gen
Saraiya declares that he will fight as long
as he lives, and that his last effort in life
shall be one to relieve Rio Grande Do Su
from the rule of Governor Castilhi. Gen.
Telles has abandoned the siege Of Poge
and also released many prisoners