davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

The Ozama is steamer Of l.o2' tons register
and was built at I.eith. Scotland. I'm ISL She
formerly well known in ihis port. as she used 10
run from here 20 San Domingo. She belonged u
W y. clyde 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TO BE SWISS MINISTER IN wAsHlNGToN.

London, Nov. 23.-The Central News learns tina,
DR. j. Il. Pio1a, Counsellor OF the SHiss Legation
~ Rome has been appointed Swiss Minister n
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE popEs FAITH IN HIS cHURcHs FuT-

London Nov 23.-"The Morning Post has this
Dispatch from Rome
The Pope is in excellent health and spirits ne
Is busy just In preparing several documents
with the object Of showing that the Church not oh''
may share In the progress Of society. keeping pace
with the most sweeping changes. but also may ,lnu
IN this progress the elements Of a great develop
ment. The documents calculated 70 snow 'n',
Ropes immense faith in the future of Catholicism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
BRAzrI. HAS NOT ACCEPTED ITALY's OFFER.

Rome Nov. 23-It is announced semi-oilciaIly
'nat Brazil has not accepted Itay's proposal 10
submit to arbitration the questions pending De
,"een the countries regards the treatment oi
Italians at Brazilian ports and that, If President de
..aDIraes continues the policy OF delay Italy VIII
public ' " ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

District Attorney Fellows again refused yestcr-
d,v 10 talk about his plan Of defence against the
charges which the Good Government Club men
laid before Governor Flower. iurther than To say
thar some OF his assistants were looking up the
facts relating to the specific cases az to untried
prisoners which had been made the basis Of the
charges There would be- no difficulty in show
ing he said that the compliments had nothing
10 stand on in any Of the cases cited. Mr. Eel
lows added that his answer would be- fully pre-
nared in "A day or two, and he should carry II 10
AIb,nv and present it to the Governor. 1t was
s,id at IN. new Criminal Courts Building that
cnIoncl Fellows might go to Albany to-day or to-
morrow
REPORTS ABOUT NlCOLL AND "ELlMAN.
According to reports in circulation last evening.
Francis l.. Wellman. who resigned a. Assistant
District-Attorney yesterday, is acting under the
,utelape and IN accordance with the advice u oX-
Dstrict-Attorney De Lancey Nicoll. The latter
was extremely anxious to have Mr. Wellman for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PORTE To INQUIRE INTO THE MASSACRE

~ INQUIRE INTO THE MAo9A'"r'
"ernn. Nov. 3.-The Turkish Embassy Is in re
- oi dispatch from ConstantnoDie statlni
49,, ''e forte has arranged TO send commission
Inquiry Armenia TO investigate the alleged out
Parhs mere The commission Will include Abduilai
'uenont the Empire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
SISTERSVILLE OIL NEWS.
Sre.ial 1lln,am % ~ Reqist.r.

Special Telegrarn TO he Reg5Stsr.
SIsTERsvILLE, w. VA, March s.
The Kanawta Oil Company commenced
a rig to-day on the Susan Welfs place
on the Island. This viii be No well,
and work will be commenced drilling al
once.
J. T. Jones Morrison Mol the farthest
we'll east in this field was brought
in Saturday night and is flowing. ms
is the we'll reported last week as having
a drill lost in il, and about which d
great deal Of interest has been mani
tested. The we'll is southeast Of this
place and a considerable distance ahead
of developments. Those having leases
in that vicinity are considerably elated
over this piece Of news and leases that
could have been procured some days
ago for a small sum are now held very
high.
The runs of the Eureka Pipe Line
Company for the twenty-four hours
ending Sunday morning at 2 o'clock
were 1885 barrels. The runs for the
same period ending this morning at the
same time were 4, 794 barrels.
The Mellon Pipe Line Company was
reported last week as having shipped
material for several rigs TO Bellville, a
town about fifteen miles below Parkers-
burg, where they will do considerable
wildcatting. This action on the part OF
this company seems to have awakened
the Standard OIL Company's representa-
tives here and a man was sent there
this morning with instructions to watch
Developments and to secure all territory
possible if they warranted it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
TWO PRIZE FIGHTS.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 5.-Thomas
Silverthorn knocked out James Duffy
in eight rounds at the Thunderbolt to-
night. The ninth round was called but
Referee Dempsey declared it inhuman
to allow the fight to proceed and de-
clared Silverthorn the winner.
SHELBYvIrLE, IND, March 5.-The
Haehl-Skotski fight was accidentally
closed in the second round. -Four hun
dred sports assembled. The first round
was slugging match, both bleed
ing freely and winded considerably.
In the second round Haehl fought saw
agely and landed heavily on SEotskfs
Jaw and ribs, but got several hard
punches. They elinched, ano as they
broke away, Haehl staggered Skotski
towards the rope when some one tapped
a plank Of the stage and hit Skotski
When rescued be was unable to resume.
His left leg was badly sprained. The
referee gave the fight 10 Harry Haehi,
of Indianapolis. They will meet again
when Skotski RECEIVERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06

few more can be accommodated. The
soldiers were sent here as much TO pre-
vent any effort TO liberate them as any
thing else.
It was thought that the hearing OF
Capt Wyant would be given this alter
noon, but this afternoon the attorneys
practically agreed TO postpone action
till tomorrow. Circuit Court IS In ses-
sion and very busy, and the cases OF the
strikers will come up tomorrow, so
WANTS case will likely be heard
at the same time. Gen. ST. Clair Will
defend Capt. Wyaut and will also
prosecute the strikers. He said TO me
this afternoon that he intended to pros
ecute them, ''aud I will do it vigorously,
too" be added. This whole matter Is
an outrage, and these fellows deserve TO
be punished. am going 70 see II tneY
can't get what they deserve, and be-
lieve that several Of them will land In
the penitentiary."
A. d. Smith, young lawyer from
Virginia, now located at Montgomery,
came up this morning and will defend
the men. He will probably be assisted
by d. w. Moore, the Montgomery city
counsel.
II. c. Simms and J. Z. Chiffon are
here to look after the interests OF the
railroad company, which has assisted
the Governor in every possible manner.
SUMMERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
ALL QUIET ATEAGLE
Company G. Goes TO Montgomery as q
Guard for Captain Wyant-

Company q Goes 10 Montgomery as =
Guard for Captain Wyant-
From s.eF c5rrsTon3egf 0fft Register.
EAGLE, W. Va, March 5.-This has
been the most quiet day experienced
here for a week Captain Wyant, his
son and Lewis Schaum we're taken this
morning under guard TO Fayetteville
for trial -Four OF the men arrested for
participation in the riot were also taken
there by deputy sheriIs. As a safe
guard, Captain Page aud Company c,
of Ansted. were taken along in q
special train from this place. This
has reduced the military force here 10
two companies but that is sufficient,
for no trouble is anticipated at present
and the property Is wei. guarded.
The lines have been extended 20 in
clude the Carver Bros. property, az
Edgewatsr, where considerable fright
was caused last night by the finding Of
an anonymous note warning the Carv-
ers 90 leaving the house they were in,
as it was t0 be blown up. They appeal
cd for protection aud the guard lines
were extended.
The Inquest which was 20 have been
continued this morning was postponed
tiu tomorrow on account OF the arrest
of the Wyants, who were wanted as
witnesses. aud because Squire Adkins.
who was holding the inquest, also went
Oh Fayetteville. As they vii. probably
not return tomorrow, the inquest may
be said 90 be indefinitely postponed.
A telegraph Office was established
here TODAY which places the forces here
iu close Communication With the Cover
nor. Col Hodges has gone home and
Major Banks is iu command. The SOL
d.ers are al, well and hearty. One of
the Ansted soldiers said 60 me to-day
that he had only had about three hours
sleep since he came here.
The guards report that the prisoners
they had here last night made every
effort 90 escape aud wa ked the floor tIil
midnight For some time the guards
stood with guns cooked, fearing an at
tempt at escape
General r. 4. Wood, the personal
representative of the Governor has been
here for almost week, acting for the
Governor when be cannot be reached by
wire and keeping him advised as to the
situation. He feels very confident this
evening that there Will be no more
trouble. SUMMERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
sn.nal Tsl.arar 70 ne 4.elst.-.

Spse7dl Teleordn1 70 the Rs0iSts-.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Sin
speaking to-day on his attitude towards
the tariff bill, Senator Camden said 1t
was his desire to see the bill put in such
shape that it would, when brought into
the Senate, command the support OF
every Democratic member Of that body.
No Democrat, he thought, would for
moment deny that il was the imperative
duty of the party to pass tariff bill at
this session OF Congress. The Demo-
Gratis were pledged TO do this, the coun-
try demanded it, and it would be politi'
cal suicide to fail to respond to the de-
mand
But in dealing with such vast and
complicated subject, it was inevitable
that grave obstacles should be encount-
cred. Conflicting views as to the best
means of attaining the object which all
desied had to be harmonized, divers in
terests had to be reconciled. There we're
honest differences Of opinion among
Democrats as to the best plan OF con-
structing the tariff bill, but the outcome
would be, he had no doubt, bill for
mulated on genuine Democratic lines,
and which all Democrats would com
mend as fairly satisfactory. All his ef-
forts had been directed TO impressing
on his colleagues the necessity OF sink
ing minor considerations, avoiding mere
hair splitting, and uniting in framing a
bill which would command the full and
hearty support of every member or
THE PARTY IN THE SENATE.
Owing to the narrowness Of the Dem
ocratic majority, this was essential, be-
cause the Republicans would tight the
bill at every point and no dependence
could be placed on Populist support
The Democratic Senators must put
through whatever bill was framed, and
therefore it was imperative that the
measure reported from the Finance
Committee should be one that would
command their vigorous and Individual
support. A bill OF this klnd cOulu oe
framed on sound Democratic lines, pro-
viding the needed revenue TO run the
Government and az the same time shift
ing some Of the burdens Of taxation
from the toiling masses OF the people to
others that were better able TO bear 1t.
Senator Camden also said the delay
in reporting the bill to the Senate
would in the end prove a great saving
of time. The cause OF this delay was
the effort to get the bill in such shape
that there would be no need OF trying
to amend it in the Senate, where the
process of amendment consumed much
greater time than in committee. If the
bill comes from the committee In per-
fected form, then it will be passed with
a rapidity that will more than make up
for the delay in reporting 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06

Of the absolute danger in which the
military would be placed should it re-
turn.
Today Sheriff Hinman came to Mont
gomsry alone, saw one Of the men he
wanted and placed him under arrest.
He saws he was unable 70 find any one
else he wanted 10 town. He then went
TO the Mayors Office and, after some
search, found the Mayor. They held
conference, the Sheriff gave the Mayor
the names OF those be wanted, and the
Mayor assured him be should have
them IL they were 70 be found in the
sewn. Already TWO Of the men have
been arrested by the municipal authori-
ties and turned over 70 the Sheriff at
Eagle. While only a few Of those
who are wanted reside 10 the
town 10 Is thought that there
will be 20 further dificulty between the
Montgomery people, and the militia,
unless some OF those wanted are not
found, in which case the Sheriff might
want 10 look for them himself How
ever, those jn command are fully aware
of the feeling which exists here and
will not subject themselves 70 any un-
necessary danger. 10 is certain that 20
further effort 20 arrest men with the
military will be made az night, aud
scarcely probable that any will DO made
by day. There seems 20 be no iRdica-
t.on now OF further trouble, and unless
a sudden outbreak occurs somewhere
the war seems TO be about over.
The ob. .ect OF the crowd which con-
gregated around Haidey last night
and Of which / telezrapned the Reels
TER az the time was discovered to-day.
Deputy Sheriff kOOntz arrested "a man
on whose person was found a dynamite
bomb. The bomb was shaped like
irecracker, about three inches 10 length
and an inch in diameter with fuse two
or three inches long. /, was wrapped
in oiled paper and was handled with
great care by the deputy who took
charge of DO 90 use it later IS evil
dence. As soon as be realized the
position in which'hs was placed the fell
low showed an inclination 20 weaken,
that he should have ample protection,
be told them al. about how he got the
bomb, aud what were the plans OF his
companions He said the men had
whole basket full OF them, and they
had been made by an anarchist who had
come here for the purpose Of making
them; that they were loaded with dyna-
mite AID other chemicals, and were 10
have been used If the militia returned
last night. 10 was even rumOred
here last night that there was
dynamite In the party but l
had no assurance that the report
was true at the time aud did not wire
it. To-day's discovery and the addi-
tional statement that there were at least
fifty Winchester rides ready in the
town. show the reception the military
would have met witt had it returned
last night 90 this place. While the
streets were cleared by midnight or
soon after. large numbers OF men were
uD all night anticipating a visit from
the militia
Tonight there is no excitement, the
sherid's visitand reliance on the author
tiles here having had a quieting effect
on the people. SUMMERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
NEWSLEIS
Interesting Pieces of Telegraph News In
Small Space.


TURIN, March 5.-LoGis kOssuth, the
distinguished Hungarian patriot, is suffer
ing from weakness arising from old age.
Kossuth's condition Is now admitted 10
have assumed a grave aspect.
SPRrvGrIELD, O., March "a suit for
foreclosure, for S34O, 600 and interest, for
the appointment Of a receiver and for the
sale of Amos Whitley x Co.'S big reaper
plant has been filed in court oy mortgage
holders.
CHICAGO, March 5-The Democratic
State Central Committee met in this city
today and decided 20 hold the State Con-
vention al Srngfeld on Wednesday, June
q. The committee also decided 70 refer
the matter of a l.. 5. Senatorial nOmina-
tion 20 the county convention, being the
same action as taken by the committee In
1890 and which resulted 10 the election OF
Senator Palmer.
DEADwooD. 5. D.. March 5.-Fire broke
out here this morning az six o'clock In
Washold's saloon and destroyed sll that
part Of the city lying between the centre
OF Main street and Chinatown. The best
norton OF the city is in ruins. The loss az
rough estimate will reach over tlJ0.OOO.
DESoro. Mo, March 5-The. De Soto
postofice was burglarized last night The
safe was blown ard $50 ia money and
81. 200 in stamps were taken.
NEW YoRK, March 4.-Rev. DIR. Henry
Vehslage. for thirty years pastor Of the
Reformed Church az lrvinRton, died az his
home late last night. He had been grand
master Of the Free Mas0ns in New Jer-
sey.
CrxcryxArr, o.. March 5-Dr. z John
Kaufman. the first husband OF Minnie
Seligman. the actress. and a prominent
Jewish physician, last night abandoned the
Hebrew faith and publicly Joined the Bap-
tist church His present wife was pap
tised with him.
TRENTON. y. J., March 5.-The srgu-
ment in the quO-warranto proceedings %
determine whether Senator Rogers or Sen
Adrean is entitled 70 act as President Of
the New Jersey Senate which was 20 nave
been argued this morning was postponed
or consent Of counsel for b0th parties until
Thursday.
NEw YORK, March 5.-John Hamilton,
Of Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, died yes
terdav from hiccougbs. He was taken ill
a month ago from liver trouble and week
ago hiccoughs set In which the physicians
were unable 20 check. Mr.. Hamilton was
IS years Of age.
WAsHISGToS, D. C.. March 5.-In the
House to-day, in COMMITTEES 81 the Whole,
the pension appropriation Dill was under
discussion. 10 the Senate. several minor
matters, including Senator Peiners reso-
luton 70 do away With secret sessions,
were discussed without outcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
The Queen Makes Her Little Speech
and the Session Comes so = Close.

The Queen Makes Her Little Speech
and the Session Comes so a Close.
LONDON, March 5.-The Gueent
speech proroguing Parliament is purely
formal. only fifteen lines in length, and
begins:
"U pom this occasion, when your la
bors have been unprecedented In amount
and duration, regret that your release
from them will be little more than nom
inal." The Queen then thanks the
Commons for the supplies granted. aud
concludes with the remark that she am
tcipates lasting advantages from the
laws enacted.
Lord Rosebery visited the Queen this
afternoon and kissed her hands on his
appointment as premier. The new
premier was cheered by a large crowd
OF people upon his arrival and depart
ure from Buckingham palace.
A large number OF visitors called
upon Mr.. Gladstone this afternoon. ana
as the ex-premier drove the park he
was loudly cheered oy all who recog-
nlzed him.
The 81. James Ga-cttc gives proml-
nence to the report that reunion Is
probable between Lord Rosebefy and
the Liberal Unionist leaders. IL is un-
derstood that there is possibility thai
the latter may come TO some agreement
with the new premier In regard to Ire
land.
Lord Rosebery is said to have already
entered into communication with the
Duke OF DevonShlre and wiih the RL
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain In regard 10
the new understanding.
Queen Victoria, Princess Beatrice, and
ex-Empress Frederick, of Germany, ar
rived In London at abodt noon from
Windsor and proceeded TO Buckingham
palace.
The cabinet situation is complicated
by the death OF Baron TWeedmuth,
father OF the RI Hon. Edward Major
banks, the Liberal whip who may be
made a cabinet minister, his name be-
ing prominently mentioned 10 connec-
tlon with the Office OF secretary OF state
for India. This would add another peer
10 the cabinet and still further ALLEVIATE
those who have declared their Intention
10 upset the government should peer
be made premier.
The House OF Lords met az 1890 p. NJ.
to-day. There were many ladies' pres
ent IN the galleries. The royal assent
was given TO the local government bill.
The Queens speech was then read and
the House adjourned.
Mr.. Gladstone was busy with his Sec
retaries all the morning and received
many callers In addition. Among those
who conferred with him this morning
were Sir Henry Ponsonby, the Queens
Private Secretary, and Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy, the leader OF the Irish Nation
alist party.
Sir WIN. Vernon Harcourt, Chancsl-
lor OF the ExcheQuer. to-day assumed
the Liberal leadership OF the House OF
Commons amid enthusiastic cheers from
tho Liberal benches. When the speak
err. the RI. Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel,
and the members OF the House Com.
mons were summoned 10 the HoNs.e OF
Lords in order TO hear the QmcRs 3
speech, Mr.. Henry LRbouchere AZ, rs
few Radicals remained behind. Later
the Queens speech was also read In the
House Of Commons, and that body ad-
journed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
THE ANTI-oPrI oNs BILL.
hatch and Mr.. Bloss, a Cotton speculAtOr,
Discuss It.

Discuss It.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The leading
authorities on the cotton trade were be-
fore the House Committee on Agricul-
ture for the first OF series on the Hatch
anti-option bill. 1t brought out some
sharp controversy at times between
Representative Hatch, the author OF
the bill: Judge Bliss, Of the New YORK
Cotton Exchange, and President J. W..
Iabuisse. OF the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, as to the probability Of SELL
ing cotton with the distinct understand
ing that IL was to be a speculation with
no actual delivery. Mr.. Hatch said
that this practice was carried on con-
staptly in Chicago and he had evidence
OF the unauesttonable character as 20
the fact.
Both of the heads Of the Cotton E1-
changes controyerted this. 10 the
course OF discussion with Mr.. Bloss Mr..
Hatch asked how many bales Of cotton
the New York Exchange had on hand
from day 10 day.
,Abont 275. 600 bales, " said Mr.. Bloss
"What are your average daily trans
actions?"
about 800. 900 bales and sometimes
much less.
''Then," said Mr. Hatch, your daily
transactions are more than all the cotton
YOU have on hand?'
Mr.. Blnss assented and proceeded 70
show that speculative markets had a
tendency to help prices. The higher
market. the larger the business. Mr..
Bloss added that Mr.. Hatch had been
misinformed or misIed as to the alleged
practice OF making future contrats not
10 deliver.
Mr.. Hatch-Do I understand you 70
say that all the trades made on the
Board OF Trade, Of Chicago, Ia any Of
the commodities named in the bill are
ALWAYS terminated by an actual deliy-
erv Of the property?
Mr. Bloss-I say tie contract calls
for it.
Mr.. Hatch-You Misunderstood my
statement This is exactly what l say.
but there is not one out Of 3 thousand
ever terminated in actual delivery and
the general understanding is that they
will be settled without that II, accord
ing 70 your statement the rules Of the
board Of Trade require al actual deliy-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
ADVISED TO co TO WORK.

The United Mine workers Executive
Board advises That all Miners Resume
at Once.
MAsSmLoN, O., March 5.-The Ma
tional Executive Board of the United
Mine Workers Of America will to-day
issue a circular to all miners now on a
strike advising them 10 return 10 work.
The circular says that al the meet
ing OF the National Executive
Board the deplorable condition was
discussed and il was decided that
the present is an inoppOrtune time for
action. The Board calls upon all mine
workers now on strike 70 so adjust
matters in dispute that they may return
TO work to the end that all may be pre-
pared TO strike together when the time
comes for higher wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
BURIED THIEK BONES

A Trader From Lo BenEula's Cou1try
Tells OF Finding the Remains of wilson's
Party.
CAPE TowS, March 5.-A trader
named Dawson who has arrived 90 Bul-
uwayo from the Spangani river, says
az the place where the last stand was
made by the Wilson party, which was
Annihilated by the Matabeles, be found
within a circle OF fifteen Yards tho
bones OF thlrty-eeven men. Dawson
gathered the remains together and
buried them In one grave. King 10
Bengula, IL is now stated, died on jan
uary %. The Mataboles are hurrying
into Bulwayo with the intention Of sur
rendering and are very anxious 70 know
where they arc going 10 live and who is
to support the wives Of aud children Of
the late King Lo Bengula.