davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
rArRIorIsn u - VI.

10 the cost OF production and delivery 90
q common market were made as low Tor
American coal as for foreign COAL 10 may
he that some operators would be- pleased
with the change. -IDtc.igapcer.
To the editor of the LieYigUccr
would read the ahicls in the REGISTER,
.in reference to which the above was
written. he would see that the cost Of
production and delivery OF American
coal is now and has been "as low as for
foreign coal" and that in open market
the American operators can hold their
ownin competition with any coal In the
world. The stock of patriotism WHICH
inspired that eloquent tribute IN
Yesterdays intelligence TO the Father
of his Country which holds up
.tbe broad shield Of American law" for
the protection OF the laboring man and
which was once upon @ time further
manifested by the wearing of So
hoddy suit, seems TO have been exc
ted when coal was reached and the
tliqcnccr regrets the fact that our
soal caa be produced sufficiently cheap
10 enter into competition with foreign
coal .Ths men who dig the coal, "
fs saws. ARE not asking for free coal 81
Neither are they asking for more pay.
What they want is more work-that is
all-and the only way TO give them
more work is TO permit the sale Of
American coal in foreign markets. The
roal ooerators aud miners, Of all others,
wnl profit by reduced tariff rates. and
ritb existing restrictions swept away
win build up a foreign commerce IN
,oal that will put our miners to work
and keep them at work Without inter
rnntion and at reasonable wages while
tbeekiss above our State will be red with
tba light from the coke ovens kept
bnrninq night aud day 10 supply coke
Cor our foreign trade and the Southern
Iron industry which free bessemer ore
win certainly and rapidly build up
~ur PrNNsYLvANI ELECTION.
The taflN DAluuo pA o-N
lhiqh protected State Of Pennsylvania
Would not lay the Gathering JUNCTION to
uselyes that the big Republican
aty was due TO fear Of coming
36ratic tariff legislation, or that it
,ordemnation Of the Wilson BILL
sps(of thousands Of men are ont Of
rk I'm Pennsylvania, and thousands
them are densely ignorant, many OF
Them being foreigners of the lowest
8tvDe. imported TO cut down the wages
of American labor. This class and
many others Of higher grade OF IN
! tslliqenee are always against the gov
srnmsnt"-the party 40 poWfr-partic-
ularly when out Of work. sgardless
~ the responsibility io7 laws
lht broughs a6oa' dis
or the origin avs
lass o. voters
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
FOR RENT.
the HEW DJSCH HOTEL,

splendid opportunity FOR good energetic
business man.
This Hotel lately remodeled aud with Che
new addition contains tIirty-oue pleasant and
well ventilated bed rooms, a double dining
hall. a handsome bar and Office. Connected
with the hote' is stabliug room FOR eighty-sN
head OF horses The business done 20 the past
at this popular house is inducement sumo. b
for any party DESTROYS OF doing a paving ousi-
ness. ANY further information desired can ne
furnished by calling at busch a Gaus. corner
Eleventh and Market streets, or writing TO tue
owner A. BUSCH.
fe03aA1h Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

NINE variety theater managers met
yesterday at Pittsburgh and formed a
combination "to protect the public
against bad performances" If the
combination succeeds in this the public
will rise up and call it blessed. But why
combine for this purpose? Can't each
manager protect his own patrons by re-
f1sing dates TO bad shows? We hope
theatrical managers have not been
seized with the trust epidemic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

ERAsrUs WDIAN. who until day be-
fore yesterday was a great man in popu-
lar esteem, spent the night in the
Tombs 10 the tier of cells known as
Murdersrs Row, and great was the
horror Of his friends thereat when they
read about it, and the Warden fastened
10 excuse himsti by pointing out
that the Jail 'was So crowded
--,----- ,,eor-sumptuouE- scarters
, rovided for him. But why
WmAN not have been con-
Murderers Row, OF anywhere
elsey Isa criminal any less a criminal
because he flies high in society and
steals 500. 600, while comfortably seat
ca in his Office instead Of prowling
around the slums ana picking pockets of
small changer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

JoR RENT-FRoNT ROOMS. SUITABLE
A for offices. Inquire AZ l5oi Market street.
ITTTZ RROs del4h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

nor RENT-GOOD PHOTOGRAPH GAL
y lsry 30 opposition. d. h. SHlPL In Il
Ciaysyille, Ps. le-o'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

nor RENT-DESlRABLE RESIDENCE. No,
Il ~ Main street, rent reduced ENQUIRE OF
FRED. e.. MYERS, T.. * VI. Ins. Co. ic2-e1dsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
GAMBLE PIANO FOR SALE.
ToR sALE-ruE FOLLOWING SECOND
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT AND FOR
II sale Cards az REGIsTEa Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

NOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH
+ All modern conyenieuces. bath, both gases:
81. Market street. For particulars inquire OF
=. KUGLEN, . Seventh street. lel'h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

NOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED rooms
II two front aud one rear, all conyenlences'
suitable Tor light housekeeping good loceuo1 70
rent Sl5 90: possession April LIST. Address b
corc RretsTrR fellc&dra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

The holders OF tie above uamrI bond. sfs
hereby notified that bonds uf iHr follow Hr
197, 17S. 5G. IA. GO, aS, 2i2, g. &C.. 400
142. iOG, J O., have been drawn .y .0t. .n nr.
c0rdance with the provisions rf CD. ordinance
authorizing The same. and ars Tatfh.r a' t..
which time they Will cease f0 Dear interest
fcbl6g3 COMMlssION EKa LOAN -l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
WANTED.

HTANTED-POSITIGN BY A YOUNG MAN.
w Three years experience Ia retail grocery
business Can furnish good reference. Address
Lock Box S42 Bellaire, OHIO. ie<H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

UNoR SALE-ONE WOODEN SAW TABLE
- suitable for woodworSer or box-maSer-
Will be sold cheap Gail % this once. sesh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

NTED-INDIVIDUAL.P PARTNERSHIP
w and Corporation Books, Opened, Balanced
ana Closed Expert work thoroughly zone.
Apply to /. r NOISE. l56 South broadNAy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

uTANTED-SALFSMEN or AGENTS.
w Good paw; selling pants 10 order s&VO,
suits, Sl5oo. HUNTER TAILORING %, I'm
cinpstl ohio de4eOdvZ
,>-,,r,n DT.NO pTKYFR apply TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

dor SALE-BLANK DEEDS OF TRUST,
~ blank deeds. blank leases, justices aud
lawyers blanks OF all kinds, power-oi-attorney
blanks, for sals and Tor rent cards At REsIsrER
Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The funeral of Louis Jorden was held
yeaterday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
residence of his parents, $50 South Leon
ard street, to S. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Mary Smith, aged six
months. took place from the residence of
her parents, 81 North Riverside street. to
st Joseph's cemetery. at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Brooklyn Athletic club has a neat
banner strung out in front of its rooms
announcing tho clubs second annual ex-
cursion to Savin Rock on July 4.
The South Brooklyn school district
has elected the following officers: Chair
man, p. Lapointe: treasurer, John Mraz
collector, Henry Wilton; clerk. E. B.
Green; district committeeman, Michael
Harty. Maurice Fitzgerald and Z. B.
Green. The committee expect to have all
the necessary changes made in the school
before the opening of the fall term.
A pleasant reception was given at the
home of A. Millette on South Leonard
street Saturday evening. The affair was
in the nature of a surprise, the occasion
being Mr. Millette's forty-sixth birthday.
About sixty couples were present and the
evening was spent in singing. recitations
and dancing. Mr. Millette was made the
recipient of beautiful parlor suit and
gold watch and chain, the presentation
address being made by Joseph Meloche.
the recipient gratefully responding. A
pleasant feature was the presentation of a
bouquet to Mr. Millette by his seven year
old daughter. Prof Allard and Charles
Baril furnished music and the affair was
under the direction of Louis Car penter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
SADl CARNOT'S LIFE.
The Wonderful Rise of Young Engineer
to the French Presidency.

The Wonderful Rise of u Young Engineer
to the French Presidency.
PARIS, juno 25.-Maric Francois Sadi
Carnot, fourth president of tho French re-
public, was born on Aug. IL, 1887, at
Lcmoges, France. He was the eldest son
Of Minister Hippolyte Sadi Carnot,
who died in 1888, and was the grand
son of Lazarc Carnot. The lato president
was an engineer by profession and stu
dent of Ecole polytcchnique Paris. He
presented himself first for election on Fob.
20, 1876, as candidate for tho chamber of
deputies and was elected by 1858 against
8, 700 for his opponent. a decree of Aug.
2e, 1873 appointed Sadi Carnot secretary
Of state of the ministry of public works.
Carnot's candidacy for the presidency was
spontaneously produced in tho midst of
parliamentary intrigues in 1887, infiu
enoed by the dignity of his character and
the honesty of his life.
He was elected president by GIG votes
against 1875 cast for General Saussicr and
26 others scattered.
The prominent parts which President
Carnot took In bringing about the so call
ed Franco Russian entente, the visit of
the French fleet to Cronstadt in 1891,
later its visit to Portsmouth and the visit
of the Russian squadron TO Toulon last
year, with the accompanying Franco Rus
sian fetes, are matters of so recent occur
renee as not to require any further men
ton at this time. In a word, President
Carnot tried his utmost to do his duty,
and he will be remembered as an honest
and fearless president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
landau conveying Adrien Dupuy, q brother

landau conveying Adrien Dupuy, q brother
of Primo Minister Dupuy; Deputy Chau-
1ey and Project Rivaud, tho crowd fall
ing away before it as 1t dashed into the
Rue dc la Republiquc, preceded by four
mounted gendarmes. The crowd, think
ing now that the report OF the assassina-
ton was untrue and that the president
was in the carriage, shouted, "Vive Car
notr' "Vive Ia republiquei'
The carriage was stopped, and NM.
Chaudey and Rivaud said in tremulous
voices: Don't shout. The president has
been the victim of an outrage"
Tho cheers We're Instantly turned to
curses, and many and loud were tho cries
for vengeance.
The landau proceeded to the theater,
where NM. Rivaud and Chaudey went
to the presidents box. AS soon as they
We're seen tho whole audience rose and
amid profound silence NJ, Rivaud said in
n voice broken with sobs:
Tho president has just been assassi-
mated"
This announcement was received with
terrible explosion of fury, as tho audi
encc whom the first report of the assassina-
ton was received, had, though greatly
excited generally discredited 1t. The
theater resoundod with shouts of "A mort
u Ia assassin" and cries for vengeance
upon him.
Whom silence was in n measure restor-
ed, NJ. Rivaud continued:
In the Ruo do In Republique q mis-
creant, under the pretext of presenting q
petition, stabbed NJ. Carnot with dag
ger"
NJ. Rivaud was again interrupted with
shouts of Death to tho murdercr!" "Ro-
vengel'' " Revongo!'
WnViDly his hand for Silenca NJ Riyau1
again spoke, saying:
do not make my mission more pain
full. We left NJ Carnot in the hands of
doctors, You understand that under
these conditions our hearts arc filled with
sorrow, and that the proposed performance
in the presidents honor cannot take
place"
The audience then left the building
many of them proceeding ut once to tho
prefecture, where they stood in the streets
waiting for any report that might be vouch-
safcd them from the building and discuss
ing among themselves the horrible crime
that they considered had cast disgrace up
on the fair fame of their city,
An Operation Performed.
When the police party reached the Place
dies Cordoliers, they We're obliged to stop
while the landau, in which were General
Borius the project, the mayor and the
wounded president, escorted by detach
mcnt of mounted guards on gallop, was
driven rapidly past them en- route to the
prefecture. y second carriage, conveying
tho officers of the presidents military
household followed close behind. On ar
rival at tho prefecture General Borius, the
project and the mayor alighted.
President Carnot lay unconscious upon
the cushions of the carriage His waist
coat was unbuttoned, and his shirt on
which the bright red Gordon of tho Legion
of Honor was conspicuous, was covered
on the left side just over tho heart by II
large blood stain that extended to the hip.
1t was impossible to toll from his appear
ance whether he was dead or alive. Tho
crowd surgcd about in the vicinity of
the carriage, but the mounted guards and
the foot police held them in check some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
NINE, CARNOT,

distance from the landau. General Bo-
rius, the protect and the mayor, assisted
by number of attendants, lifted NJ. Car
not from the carriage and carried him as
tenderly as possible to room on the first
floor Of the prefecture and laid him on a
bed. DR. Gaillcton and the other physi-
CLANS then examined the wound All
agreed that an operation was necessary,
whcrcupon DIR. Ollier probed tho wound.
While this was being done NJ. Carnot
came to his senses and said feebly, but dis
tinctly, How you are hurting met'
The doctors, however, continued to at
tend the wound, the outward bleeding of
which had stopped They knew, though
that the president $ condition was extreme
ly grave, they more than suspected that
internal hemorrhage had commenced. The
operation proved n failure.
Shortly after midnight the archbishop
of Lyons was summoned to the bedside of
the dying president and administered the
last rites of the church, NJ Carnot re-
manned conscious to the last He realized
that his life was rapidly ebbing, and twice
he said, ''.Je me vais, DR., Poncet lean
ed over the bed on which the president
was lying and said to him, Your friends
are here, NJ lie President" NJ. Carnot
replied, II am grateful for their pres
ed for breath, there was O convuIslve
shuddering of his body, and the president
of Franco was dead.
After NJ Carhot had been taken to tho
prefecture it became generally known that
his assassin was an Italian, and the feel
ing of deep indignation among the crowd
found vent in the form of attacks upon
cafes kept by inoffensive natives of Italy
Three such placcs-the Cafes Casati, Ma
dcrni and Matassi-were totally wrecked
by the Infatuated mob. French flags,
which were in abundance, were then pro-
cured by the crowd, and with cries Of
Down with the foreignersi" "Out with
thean!' hundreds of men and boys march
cd to tho Rue de Ia Barre, in which street
tho Italian consulate is located. There Is
no doubt that the consulate would have
been sacked had it not been for the prompt
action of the soldiers who barricaded the
street and compelled the crowd to dis
perse.
The excitement continues at fever heat,
and it would take very little TO precipitate
bloody anti-Italinn riots All over the
city threats arc made to take summary
vengeance upon the oountrymen of Santo,
and the authorities, fearing that attempts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

Baron dc Hirsch recently paid SIS, 900
for Matchbox who was second to Iadas
in this years EPSON Derby.
Howard Moshcr of Storm King. \. V,
the champion quarter mile amateur skater
of America, will try for bicycling honors
this season.
Now that Premier Roscbcry has won
the English Derby and has no more turf
worlds to conquer, he gracefully allows
public opinion TO divorce him from the
sport of kings.
1t is said that G. o. Jarvis, intercollc-
giatc champion mile runner who has for
two years hHrn WcslCyan's star athlete, is
to enter the Harvard medical school next
year. As he can compete for two years
more, he will I've valuable addition to
Harvard team.
Tom Eek says johnson will race Zim-
norman when the .Ierseyman returns
from Franco, According to this statement.
johnson ccntemplates joining the profess
SIGNAL ranks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

will DO made to put these threats into
effect, have ordered bodies of ouirassiers
to patrol the CITY to prevent any outbreak
Santo, who speaks French badly, when
questioned by Project Lepine at the police
station in tho Rue Moliere, said that he
lived at Cette, department of Herault, for
the past six months and had only just
como to Lyons. He gave his age as 22
years. His replies We're given coolly, but
without any sign of bravado. He refused
to answer any Of the many questions put
to him regarding his motive for stabbing
the president, declaring that on this sub
jeot he would speak only before o tribunal.
Whom he was searched by the police,
book was found in one of his pockets in
which it was written that he had been
born in a village in the province of Milan
NJ. Carnot's last speech was delivered
at tho banquet given in his honor. He
dwelt upon the success of the exhibition
and said that the same heart beats In all
French breasts when it Is known that the
honor, security or rights of the country
arc ut stake. He added that this same
union of Frenohmen formed a guarantee
of the march toward progress and justice,
of which 1t belongs to France to give an
example to the world Minister Dupuy
hurried to Paris TO officially notify the ma
ton of the assassination. Nine. Carnot
arrived at l O'Clock from Paris She was
almost insane with grief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
FURY AND ANGUISH.
Effects of the Assassination Upon the Peo-
pie at Large.


pie at Large.
PARIS, June 25.-The assassination
was regarded as q hoax until proof was
received and then the city became wild
with excitement. The theaters closed,
and hundreds of thousands of people col
lected on the streets Aside from his po-
litical enemies President Carnot was uni
versally beloved. His pure, upright life
endeared him to the masses of the people,
and his honesty of purpose and devotion
to the interests of France We're unques-
toned. 1t Is believed that his funeral,
which will be an imposing state function,
will DO the occasion of one of the greatest,
If not the greatest, demonstrations of pop
ular love and respect that France has seen
in many years. 1t would be difficult to
express Mt this time an opinion of any
value rs to the result of the assassination
on tho future of France. That political
cabals will be formed to secure the cleo.
ton of NJ. Carnots successor goes with
out saying, but the time in which such
combinations can be formed will be limit
cd, for on Wednesday afternoon the senate
and chamber of deputies will meet in joint
session to elect his Succession. The most
prominent name in connection with the
presidency Is that of NJ. Casimir- Perier,
for some time primo minister and now
preSluenG OF Uio CnalnOer OF uepulleS "A
cabinet council has been summoned to
meet ut 10 O'Clock this morning to con-
slider the situation and to take appropri-
ate action in regard to the death of the
president Premier Dupuy will confer
with the prefecture of the senate and tho
chamber of deputies prior to the meeting
of the cabinet.
An official note has boon issued calling
upon the senate and the chamber of depu-
ties to assemble in congress at Versailles
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of clecting the new president
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The murder
caused shock here. The city was quiet
before the extras announced It, Five min
uteS later the streets were thronged with
people. President Cleveland postponed
his drive and sent to the French embaSsa-
dor his sympathy and asked for informn-
ton. But NJ. Patenotre had not received
any information from his government
concerning the assassination. He was in
formed of the assassination early in tho
evening by representatives of the press
and was rendered almoit speechlcss AS he
realized the full extent of the disaster.
LONDON, juno 25.-An the newspapers
of this city this morning contain articles
dwelling upon the horrible character of
the assassination of President Carnot. A
majority of them refer to the assassination
of President Lincoln and President Gar
field as affortling the only parallel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

JACKSON TAXING HIS flRSI LkSSoN.
his opponents great forte consisted in got
ting away, and after considerable fiddling
on both sides the wheel greatly surprised
Jackson by taking a fall out of him.
When they toed the scratch In the second
round, jackson was badly winded, and tho
wheel seemed very groggy, for every time
jackson led with his left or right foot the
wheel would invariably get away in zig
gag manner that suggested the ground
plan of rail fence in the country. Oc-
casionally, however, the wheel would dis
play formidable rushing tactics, and Peter
would clinch Referee Devany to avoid pun
ishment. In the end, however, jackson
proved himself the wheels master, and no
is now an enthusiastic bicyclist. Its
the grandest sport I've tackled though"
says Peter, according to The Examiner.
1T beats boxing, rowing and swimming
all to pieces, and I'm going to stick to it.
That old wheel has had n lot of fun with
me, and I'm just going to try to get even"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
CARNOT SLAIN.
Stabbed by an Italian In the
Presence of Thousands.
WOUNDED IN A CARRIAGE.
The President Was En- Route to the
Theatcr ut the Time.

by FeignInE n Desirc to Present n Petition
Ccsare Giovanni Santo Leaped Upon the
Steps of the Vehicle and Drove His Dag.
ger Into the Presidents Abdomen--Tht
Cheering Crowds Turned Into Frenzied
Mobs, and the Charges of Cavalry and
Naked Sabcrs Only Prevented Men Rno
Women From Tearing Santo Into Shreds,
All Franco In Uproar, and Bloody
Anti-ItalIan Riots Are Feared-Restau.
rants Quilted.
LYONS, June 25.-Under the blaze Of
hundred electric lamps and before the
eyes of 90, 900 enthusiastic follow country
men and their women and children Presi
dent Sadi Carnot was given his death
wound by tho hand of II fanatiCal Italian
Cesaro Giovanni Santo is the namo of tn,
fellow, and with deadly certainty he drove
the silent but sure weapon of his country
into the back of the president until the
sharp point pierced his heart. The blow
was true, and scarce half an hour elapsed
before the president lay at the prefecture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
An Awful Death List ut the Albion Colliery
Disaster.

Disaster.
CARDIFF, June 25.-The volunteers to
search tho Albion colliery at Cilfyndd, the
scene of the terrible explosion of firedamp
last evening" have been at work all day,
but no further rescues have been effected.
All hope for those still in the pit has been
abandoned The number of the dead will,
it is believed, reach $50. 1t has been as
certained that 257 men and boys descend
cd the shaft, and Of this number only II
have been saved. A large number of bod
les are buried beneath the earth falls.
Tho bodies of those recovered We're terri
bly, mutilated. In ono place a dozen bod
les were found together. Tho mon had
evidently been overtaken by the after
damp while endeavoring to make their es-
cape. There We're recovered last night So
boCliea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Death In the Storm.

ROCHESTER, June 25.-While u storm
was In progress the two children of Law
renee Ritter, Laura L., aged 10, and Law
ernce E., aged 1s months, while seeking
shelter under tree, were struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Killed by m Stepson.

PROVIDENCE, June 25.-John Chad
wick was fatally shot by his stepson,
lad of l6 Chadwick came homo drunk
and brutality assaulted his wife, when the
young man put two bullets between the
man e stomach and heart.