davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
SENATOR FAULKNER'S AMENDMENT
To the Voorhees, Repeal Bill Presented
In the Senate-Senator Daniel Speaks.

To the Voorhees, Repeal Bill Presented
In the Senate-Senator Daniel Speaks.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September IA
Senator Daniel. of Virginia, who occu-
pied the time of the Senate to-day In a
carefully prepared argument against
the repeal of the Sherman law, spoke
to crowded galleries and good Sena-
toria audience.
When the Senate met, Mr.. Faulkner,
Dem, West Virginia,) submitted an
amendment to the repeal Dill,
which was read. 1t provides
for the coinage of the bullion
now in the treasury at its value, worth
now STA, 900, 900, at the rate Of SO, ,000,-
600 per month, and authorizes in addi-
tion the purchase of 1,5500 900 ounces
per month, though this amount
purchased is not to be coined
until after all the bullion now In the
treasury is coined, unless in the opinion
of the Secretary Of the Treasury the
business demands OF the country re-
Quire IL. After all the bullion now IN
the treasury is coined the amendment
provides that SO, 900, 900 Of silver shall
be purchased and coined every month
until the aggregate silver circulation OF
the country shall reach 100000, 900.
All silver dollars thus coined and here
tofore coined are TO be legal tender.
Mr.. Daniel, Dem, Virginia), then
addressed the Senate in opposition TO
the bill. Abiding to President Cleve-
land, Mr., Daniel said he had been close
10 him in campaigns. He expected In
many days of battle yet to bear his col
ors and TO defend his cause. He would
not pay him the tribute OF the courtier
and the iatterer." He wonld initiate
his example as he understood&t, and
should show him and all that anAmer-
ican Senator had his convictions and
was brave, honest and true TO them and
wonld defend them. Applause. -
In conclusion Mr.. Daniel said: Let
us remedy our financial system with
justice to all interests. respecting every
obligation or our public faith as II Is In
terpreted, aud let US all stand together
without any interest Of section or OF
class In the broad spirit Of American
brothers, which gives to the world the
motto. Each for all. and all for each,
and America against the world" APP
plause.
After a brief executive session the
Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15

McMillen, land then we won't ask your
aid. You might'as we'll try to stem the
torrent of Niagara as to prevent US from
passing this BILL"
~ rise TO second the appeal OF the
gentleman from Ohio, to keep all party
feeling out of legislation" said John
Allen, Of Mississippi, the wit OF the
House.
Instantly the members began crowd
ing about him, and the galleries leaned
over to catch his words.
'I have devoted all my time since |
came TO Congress" he continued,
''pouring oil on the troubled waters.
Laughter. II there is any member OF
the House whose record justlfes him in
appealing for non-Dartisan action here,
that man is Gen. Grosvenor, OF Ohio.
Renewed laughter
''I thought the proposition was
whether or not we should have quo
rum. Some gentlemen seem to think
that Is a party question. The tactics
some Of our friends want US to pursue re-
minds me OF the theory OF a distin-
guished cavalry colonel whom l knew
during the war. On one occasion he was
leading a gallant retreat laughter
when some indiscrset member OF his
command began firing at his pursuere;
stop that firing, yelled the distin-
guished colonel, 1T makes 'em madder.
Laughter.
1--WE are now told," continued Mr..
Allen. making the application oi
his story, that we should stop
firing, as it only makes 'em
(the Republicans mad and savage
only in such legislation as pleases them.
l thought that was what we were sent
here for-to fire at 'em. However, he
concluded, waving his hand deprecat
ingly, In view OF the distressed condi-
tion of the country and the millions
who are out OF work, want to join with
Gen. Grcsvenor in protesting against
anything like partisanship." Laugh
ter and applause.
Mr.. McRae, Of Arkansas, denounced
as false the statement that the admins
traton was opposed to going ahead
with the Tucker bill. "Woe be 1t unto
that member OF the administration,
said he, "who consents TO such
any set Of men TO take
away the money of the people, but be-
lieve every Democrat wants to give to
everybody the right to vote, and | ap'
peal to every Democrat, North, South,
East and West, to get together. 1t is
our duty. The Wilson bill has been put
behind us. Why should we hesitate
when the peoples liberties are In peril?''
This sally was greeted with Demo
cratic cheers and Republican jeers.
After some further remarks from
Mr.. Burrows and Gen. Grosvenor, the
motion was put and carried, and then
the House adjourned.
1t was claimed tonight that the Pres
,lent did not countenance the course ou
the part Of some OF his recognized lieu
tenants 10 the House to-day. If, this is
true, they will probably be PROMPTLY
called of, and their position In the fu-
ture rejecting that Of the adminittra-
tion will show the change OF sentiment
at the other end of the avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
AT THE WORLDS FAIR

WOBLD's FAIR GROUNDS, September
14.-Paid admissions at the Fair yester-
day, 100, ,665.
Governor Mckinley and thousands Of
Ohio people came to the fair to-day and
Joined in one Of the most successful
demonstrations yet held by State. 1t
is estimated that the Ohio contingent
numbered over $4,000, and these to-
gether with those from other parts Of
the country swelled the crowd which
gathered at the Ohio State building to
mammoth proportions. At 10 o'clock
Governor Mckinley was escorted by
General Anderson and other members Of
the State Commission from his hotel to
the west entrance Of the Midway
Plaisance. He.e the Third and
Fourteenth Ohio Infantry and
Battery d were drawn up in line. The
Governor, mounted on a charger and
accompanied by his staff, rode at the
head OF the militia. The line of march
was south to the Administration build
ing, and thence north 10 the Ohio
Building. Here the militia drew up in
line, and the speakers and officials
passed through to the speakers stand.
After the Fourteenth Regiment Band
had played, Rev. David Swing offered
prayer. w. w. Peabody, President Of
the State Board, was the first speaker,
and he welcomed the Ohio people to
the days festivities in fitting words.
Gov. Mckinley made one OF his charac-
teristic speeches. There is a monument
standing on the lawn of the Ohio
grounds, grouped around which are the
illustrious sons of the State. This
monument was dedicated by General P.
Brinkerhoff, Of Mansfield, who was the
next speaker. He paid gallant tribute
TO the heroes who first saw light in the
Buckeye State.
His speech was a mastery effort. Ad-
dresses were also made by Judge Sam
uel F. Hunt, OF Cincinnati, and Judge
L. Il. Thompson, President of the Ohio
Societies, OF Chicago. At the conclu-
sion Of the interesting exercises, gen.
eral reception was given Governor Nc
Kinley, who stood in the main parlor OF
the State building. surrounded by his
staff and members OF the Commission.
Thousands beseiged the building anx-
ious TO shake hands with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
A BAD WRECK ON THE B. 60
Thomas Fisher KnIed-PrOperty Loss OF
85O,OOO.

4bO,OUO
Special Tsls0rdm tOths RSgsisr.
ZANEsvuLE. O., September IA
Dillon's Falls, four miles west OF here
was the scene Of an awful railroad cat
astrophe at noon to-day, by which
Thomas Fisher was crushed TO death,
and a freight train reduced to wreck
age. A gang a section men were de-
tailed TO repair the track at this IOiDt
and had been executing the order to-
day. They claim to have had a
fiagman stationed west Of where the re-
pairs were In operation. When the
first section of east-bound freight
ninety-two came laundering along,
Engineer Fisher did not see the signal
which, IL is claimed, was displayed,
aud a few seconds later the section
men were Mortified to see the iron
horse rapidly approaching the place
where the track was torn up. A mo-
ment later the engine sprang from the
track aud was rolling down the en-
bankmenL Engineer Fisher jumped
but was caught under the engine and
his life crushed out. Fireman Peeper
jumped and escaped without serious in
jury. Eleven freight cars containing
merchandise followed the engine and
were reduced TO kindlIng wood. Engin-
eer Fisher's home was at Newark,
where be has a family. The property
lOsS ig S5O 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15

the farmer had bsen the principal vic
tim Of the doctrine Of protection. In
1860, be said, more than one-half OF the
people or the United States were en-
gagged 10 agricultural pursuits, and the
farmers owned almost one-half OF the
wealth and property IN the country;
but to-day, while still contributing
ebout One-half OF the population, they
own less than One-fOurth OF the prop
erty Of the country. The farmers loss
has, in the speakers opinion, been the
manufacturers gain. AS the one has
grown poorer, the other has grown
richer.
The defeat OF the Republican party
In this State next November" contin-
ued Mr. Neal, will, by common con-
sent, be everywhere received as the full
and final decision of the American peO-
pie upon the question Of protective tax
alton. The overthrow OF Mckinley and
McKinleyiSm in Ohio will affirm the
judgment Of the people Of the entire
country, entered in the Presidential
election OF last year, in favor OF tariff
for revenue alone. l appeal To you,
then, 20 vote the Democratic ticket.
CQhll appear IN NdlLF IL - AOI you W
answer. But in answering beg you TO
remember that the Democratic party is
the party OF the people; that il mas al
ways been the party Of the people; that
10 has, st all times and In ali places, and
under all circumstances, in sunshine
aud fin storm, in prosperity and
10 adversely, In peace aud in
war, watched, as guardian angel, over
the rights, interests and liberties Of the
people; snd that, whether 1t wins or
loses the election in Ohio this year, II
will continue this fight for tariff revis-
ion, reduction and reform, until IL shall
break and destroy the strong hold OF
the monopOlists and prOtectionists upon
the throats Of the people, and give US
system OF taxation, which, just and
equal in its provisions, will blot out all
diScri limitations and distinctions between
one citizen and another, aud secure to
each and all alike freedom from taxa
tiOn TO the fullest extent consistent with
8 pure, honest, wise and economical ad-
ministration OF the government"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
rrrrsRuRa

Earned runs, Pittsburg ?, Boston i; two
base hits, Beckley, Earle; three base hits,
Duffy; sacrifice hits, Lvons, Earle, Long
.. Duffy /, Tucker; frat base on balls, OF
Killen 4. OF Nichols 8; hit by pitcher,
Hieroauer, Lowe; struck out, Killen 2,
Camel, Nichols; passed balls, Bennett;
time. 80: umpire, Emslie.
At Chicago, the Colts found weighing q
very easy mark and raped his curves all
over the field. Attendance :, goo. Chicago
-, PHILADELPHIA 5; earned runs, and 8;
errors, and 4. hits, IL and =; pitchers,
GriGith and Weyhiug; umpire q. Nc
Quaid.
ana Cincinnati was uns0le 70 put up a
score. Cincinnati none, New York }; er-
rors. Cincinnati 2; hits, aud 5; pitchers,
Gross ana Fullner and Rusie; umpire, Nc
Quaid.
AT Cleveland, the crowd at the gameaand
ne Cleveland players as well. a'e bitter
agsinst Umrirs Hurst They say-Cl eve
land lost the game through his decisions.
Cievslsnd 5. Baltimore 8; earned runs. 1
aud 3; errors, 2 eac sne II pitch
era Williams and ~Wei hurst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
HE WAS A HIGH KoLLER.

A Building Association Agent Caught
Stealing Out OF TOwn-Arrested and
Jailed for Obtaining Money Under False
Pretense and Jumping Board Bill.
SDs esaI 7sleoram 20 ne R,0i'tsT.
PARKERsBURG, September AT. S. Par
tie. a young man who has been spending
money lavishly about town. is IN serious
trouble, Partie came here as an agent for
the Ba more Loan and Building Associa-
ton.
PARTIES funds ran short. aud according
TO the allegations made be adopted arather
sleek way Of raising the wind. He had
secured 8 number Of subscribers 10 the ss-
sociation upon an agreement that no assess
ment or initiation would be charged until
he got leo subscribers. He didn't get
them, but ha said that be had, and through
misrepresenh ION ne got $40 out OF How
ard Cole.
Late last nigh he stole his valise from
the hotel and slip, ed out. He was pursued
and caught by Coma able Pat Oliver while
going down al alley n the direction Of the
Ohio River railrOadt
Constable Oliver toe1y him 20 jail.
Partie was taken bGfore Justice Beck
with this afternoon fo< q preliminary
examination. He was broken up over
having been sent TO prison.
He asked for q continuance until be had
time to collect his thoughts ant Vet little
money together, and the magi ate gave
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
RIO De JANgIRO WAS BONBARDED.
OmolaI Information of the Attack Re-
ceived by Secretary Gresham.

ceIved by Secretary Gresham
WASHINGTON, d. c., September IA
Official information OF the lombard
ment Of the city of Rio de JaneirO by
the rebel feet was received al the State
Department to-day in q dispatch from
United States Minister Thompson at
Rio De Janeiro. The dispatch came
about noon, and after the Secretary had
IL translated and copies made he gave 1t
to the press for publication. 1t read as
follows:
''RIO De JANEIRo, September IA.
"Gresham, Washington:
u"At IL this mornining the revolu-
tionary forces bombarded the fort COM
manding the entrance OF the harbor and
also the arsenal, on wharf in the
centre OF the city. A few shells were
fired into the city. A woman was killed
in her residence. Commercial tele-
grams have again been forbidden. The
Charleston has not yet arrived"
The telegram was eagerly read by all
who knew of it's arrival in both the
State aud Navy departments, and the
belief was expressed that the engage
ment may be a fierce and determined
one.
While the Minister makes no mention
OF it, it is presumed that the Brazilian
government is taking active measures
TO repulse the insurgents. The great
est source OF anxiety among the
officials is that there is no vessel
of the United States in the harbOr at
Rio to protect the lives and property OF
American citizens in the boO 0arded
city. The last hopes OF the Navy De-
partment that the cruiser Charleston
had stopped at Rio on her way from Bar
BADGES 20 the Pacific station was blasted
to-day, when a dispatch was received
from hor commander, reporting her still
at Montevideo. As 1t is, the vessel will
coal at Montevdeo, which will take a
day. She will then proceed TO Rio, and
as the distance is but 1000 miles the
vessel will make it In about three days
and half sail.
PARIS, September 14.-The Brazilian
governments delegate, who is now in
this .ity, announces that he has re-
ceived an official dispatch from Rio,
dated D. m. yesterday. In this dis
patch it is stated that there is no truth
in the report that the insurgent war
ships succeeded in leaving the Bay Of
Rio. 1t is added that yesterday even
ing they bombarded the town Of Nicthe-
roy. The result of the bombardment is
not made known in the dispatch re-
ierred to. This message, however, says
that the capital and the State Of Rio de
Janiero are loyal to the government,
and that the garrison Of Rio has heroic
ally resisted all attempts Of the rebels
to make q landing in the immediate
neighborhood of the capital.
BUNos AYREs, September 14.-Dls-
patches received here announce that
the bombardment OF Rio de Janeiro by
the insurgent war vessels began Yester-
day. Rio is reported TO be In state OF
panic, and the overthrow Of the Peix-
oto government is anticipated in case
the rebels win.
Fort MONROE, VA, September IA
The United States cruiser, Detroit,
after adjusting compasses at 1880 this
morning sailed for Rio De JsnIero,
Brazil, under orders to protect Ameri-
can interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
Men Thrown out Of Work.

WEIGH, w. VA, September 1.-THE
Smith & Blachsrd Lumber Concern,
Boston, Mass, which dealt extensively
in West Virginia lumber, having been
forced TO ask for extension Of time from
their creditors, has caused w. M. Rit-
ter's mills, two and one-half miles west
OF Welch, TO reduce their force and de-
pend upon local trade almost exclusive
II. About 100 men are thrown out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
TIE IUNIuR sInOHANIos.
They Present Flags At Buckhannon and
Elect OGicers-
FpsrirE Tsls0~drn 90 ths Rsgis,sr


spsesdg Tsls0r0n 90 tAs Rs0Ss,sr.
BUCKHANNoN, w. VA, September IA.
The State Council Jr. Order, present
ed flags TO the Methodist Episcopal
West Virginia Conference Seminary, the
public school and United Brethren West
Virginia Seminary. The following Of
icers were elected and installed to-day:
Z. d. Latut, New MartinsvIlle, Past
State Councillor; John Kirk, Spencer,
Councillor; John h. E. E. Glenville,
Vice; Brent Shriver, New Martinsville,
Secretary; c. C. Newman, Moundsville,
Treasurer.
MoundSville will be the next place OF
meeting. Many important measures
passed. Prominent members present
were Manor jenkins, d. E. Parke;
Piedmont; G. s. bolt, FslrnOnt; o. A..
Esking, SiSterSvllle; Prof. j. A. Bell,
j. G.. Leasure, BuckhannOn; Conductor
A. T. Snodgrass, Warrington; Warden
c. D. Moore, Cameron; Inside Sentinel
r. L. Mace, Hackers Valley. Outside
Sentinel Jas. L. Dcgant, OF Wheeling,
will be representative to the National
Council for five years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15

NEWARK, o., September 14.-Hon
Lawrence T. Neal, of ChillicOthe, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, opened
his campaign here to-day in the presence
OF large delegations from Columbus,
Mansfield, Chillcothe, Circleville, Ian
caster, GAINESVILLE, Mt Vernon and
other points, all OF which are within
from o 20 90 miles Of this city.
All the Democratic candidates on the
State ticket were present Mr.. Neal
spoke upon the tariff question almost
exclusively. The weather was cloudy
but pleasant, 3 light rain last night
having laid the dnsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
School Fund Tied Up.
Special Telegram 70 ne Rsgi'tsr.

TORONTO, o., September 14.-Compli-
cations have arisen in the matter Of
school money now lying in the suspend
ed Toronto bank, 81, belonging to
the Knox township board and 50, 200 be-
longing TO Sloan's special school dis
trict. The outgoing treasurers, DR.. j.
w. Collins and G. w. Mccoy, deposited
the same. The Board of Education Of
Knox township have notified McCoy
and his bondsmen that they expect him
to put up the money. No action has
been taken by the other board. a
legal squabble will follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
Parkersburg Criminals.

PAgKERsBURG, w. VA, September IL.
Officers are looking for Wesley Car
penter OF this city. Carpenter married
Rose Hinkley, sixteeD-year-old girl
some weeks ago, but deserted her and Is
now charged with abducting Mary
Bell, fourteen-year-old girl, whom be
has In hiding some where in or near
town.
The case Of John Taylor, one OF the
parties charged with robbiDR A. NJ.
Cotton, OF PieasaDts county, OF 5000 10
the Ohio River railroad passenger depot,
is now being tried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15

him until Tuesday next Meanwhile he
will remain in jail
F. K. Tegg, general manager OF the Bal
timore Building and Loan Association, tel
egraphs that Partee is not their agent and
asks that be be arrested il he collected
money as such.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
big RALLY AT NETARK.
Larry Neal Opens the Democratic
Campaign in Ohio.
PROTECTIVE SYSTEM ATTACKED.

Ohio's Next Governor Shows Up
Some of the Fallacies OF Nc
Kinley and the Mckinley Bill.
An Immense crowd Drawn
From All Parts of the Buckeye
. Statehood Weather Favors
the Meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
The Committee on Ways and Means
Seeking Information.
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS TALK.

They Insist That Protective Tari
is Necessary to q Successful
Continuance OF Those Indus
tris-Lime and Cement Indus
tries Represented-Mr. O. II.
Kaufman, of Bridgeport, Tells
Them How II Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburgh the Bostons entered the
game with all the noise and preparations
of champions, but they could not hit Kill
len. Attendance, 4,2OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15

When Mr.. Neal
was introduced 10
the audience be re-
ceived q regular
Democratic Ova-
tiOn. In beginning
his speech he re-
ferred TO the pres
ent financial de-
preston, and said
that the Sherman
silver law and the
Mckinley tariff
law underlie the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
viii BE Tried september 25.
rcioI Tele0ram 10 ths Re0lstsr.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September IL
The criminal court TO-DAY set Septem-
Der % as the day for the opening Of the
Cbaddock murder trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15

w.szrsrox. D. c., eeptembsr14-Fo West
virginig. Westsrn PeunsylyzdIs, snd OHIO,
falr. slightly warmer except IA Aors1srn oAio'
southsriy uin1k
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15

Paris, September l4.-It is reported
that in a few DAYS work viii be entirely
suspended throughout the north qf France
and four Belgian colliery districts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
Fatal Burning Accident.

A sad accident occurred at Bellows
Falls, Thanksgiving Day. Marion Rob-
ertson, aged two years, the daughter
of John Robertson, prominent paper
manufactures, was fatally burned. She
was playing with matches and set her
clothing alira. She lived only half
an hour. Her father and other near
relatives were passing Thanksgiving
in Boston.
The death of Elliot Fay, editor OF
the Potsdam, NY, Courier and Free
man, removes another Vermonter who
had achieved success in another State.
He was born in Richmond, May III,
1887, his parents being Nathan and
Polly Fay, honest, sturdy New Eng
land people. In September, 1865, he
married Elvira c. Hersey at Hawke
bury, Canada, and she, with three sons
and one daughter, survives him. He
was appointed postmaster at Potsdam
in President Grants administration
and had the office for IL years, during
which service he never made an error.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
THE NEW DRIVING PARK. Couldn't be Made Better - Surveys
 Soon Collecting SI25O.

If grounds were made to order for a driving park nothing better could be found than the grounds selected by the association east of town. Nature has done everything except throw up the grades for the track. The soil is soft and springy. No caliche has been found to the depth of the wells-fifty feet and so long as there is no caliche for fifty feet down the ground will do for track purposes. It Is nearly absolutely level. There are no stones. The soil is very fertile. Water can be had in plenty by sinking fifty feet. There are wells on the ground.
 Yesterday morning the work of clean ing off brush was begun. Already several acres have been cleaned of The work will be completed this week. Pegs will than be set, and bids for the grading advertised for. The track will probably be done by Christmas, and in readiness for the faene and buildings The track will not cross the road ad- iacent-the old Tombstone stage road but will crowd slightly Cn land owned by Ed. Bullock, adjacent MT. Bullock will contribute the land.
 One feature of the proposed track if ] that it will bring flyers from the east here for the winter. The track will be strictly No. l, and the winter climate of Tucson IS the best in the world fol | horses.
 W. s. Read was about today collecting the first S1250 toward the work. MT Read is active in the race-track cause,