davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
TOO RAPID FOR RUDYARD.
Kipling Can't Keep Pace With These
Austling Americans.

LONDON, April 19.-The St James Ga
zette publishes an interview with Rud-
yard Kipling, who is now in London.
Mr.. Kiphng is quoted as saying:
There is dyspepsia epidemic in
America. They don't understand our
comfort. Everything is TOO temporary
for that. They are in railway station
waiting room stage Of civilization and
IL is hard ly worth while, claim, for any
one 10 settle down and be solidly CON-
Portable. America feels like one vast
camp"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
tBatted in Killen's place, last INN

EarDeO-SJ. LOUIS {. luI6o Udso
hits, Quinn, Peitz, Beckley. Stolen
bases, Miller, Quinn, Ely 2; Stencil,
Donovan. Double plays, Bretenstein,
Quinn, Peitz; Glasscock, Bauer, Beck
ley. First on balls, off Breitenstein z;
off Kilen 4. Passed balls, Breitenstein
/; Killen 2. Time. 2 hours. Umpire,
McQuaid.
WASHINGTON WINS THE FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19.-The
Washington team sgnalized the open
ing of the championship season by a
we'll earned victory over the formidable
Philadelphia ball tossers. Fully 5000
people were In attendance. IGcluded In
the large assembage wers a number Of
prominent people of Washington, notice
able among them being members OF Con-
gress and Attorney General Olney.
Both teams played well, but Pitcher
Esper was too much of puzzle for the
visitors and they failed to hit him
safely at times when a hit would have
counted much. Pitcher Weyhing, OF
the Phillies, also did excellent work, but
his support was not as efficient as
Esper's. Score:
Washington ............0 0 0 l g
Philadelphi md 0 o l D /
Earned runs, each; errors. and 2;
hits, and z; pitchers, Esper and Wey-
hing, umpire, Hurst.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, April 19.-There
never was such excitement and enthusi-
asm in Baltimore over the opening OF
the professional base bail season as that
evinced to-day. Baltimore defeated
New York before IS, 300 spectators.
Baltlmore's game was marked By SUI
perior playing at all.points. Baltimore
punched her hits and played without an
error. Mcmahon and Rusie each
pitched finely. Robinson's throwing
and the batting OF Brouthers were the
features of the game, while Murphy ac-
Quilted himself like veteran. Score:
kew YOrk.......~.~.0 0 0 / @ 3
Earned runs, and 3; errors, 5 and
none; hits, and 10; pitchers, Rusie and
McMahon; umpire, Lynch.
UNINTEREsTINa AT BOSTON.
BosroN, MASS, April 19.-Boston
opened her ball season with a rousing
reception 20 her team from the throats
OF 7, 900 people, who assembled in South
End Grounds to-day. After one OF the
most uninteresting games Boston de-
feated their opponents, the Brooklyns.
The errors of the Bridegrooms were
mos tly OF q costly nature, while the
home nine took advantage Of every point
OF the game and batted hard. Umpire
Jim" O'Rourke, the old Boston favor
ite, had to wait several minutes after
the call Of time before the crowd would
let him keep his hat on his head.
Score:
Boston ..................0 0 / 4 S-l3
Brook yn ...............-0 l u
Earned runs, 5 and /; errors, 2 and 6;
hits, 10 and 8; pitchers, Stivetts and
Kennedy; home runs, Long; umpire,
0'Rourke.
CINCINNATI, o., April 1o.-CincinnAti-
Chicago opening game postponed.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 19.-The
heavy rains of last night and today
caused postponement OF the opening
OF the League season Of '94 until to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
rietnrIa Is saf1.lisd.

LONDON, Apr! i9.-Mrs. John Bid
duIph Martin (Vletoria Woodhull) bas
Withdrawn her appeal against the de-
clsion OF the courts In her suit against
the trustees Of the British Museum.
Mrs. Martin saws that she Is satisfied
with proving that the liteIs contained
Ia shs books referring 70 the Beecher.
TIlton trial which had been placed 10
the nssesH we're groundlssL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
Has Been selling Naughty Books.

CLEVELAND, o., April 19.-R. B.
Wasson, ex-COunty Treasurer aud q
prominent citizen of Wayne county,
was arrested to-day by United States
authorities charged with sending OBJ
scene circulars through the mails. Ii
Is claimed that WassOn has for some
time past made practice Of publishing
and mailing obscene literature. He was
bound over and furnished $1,000 oail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
Wnnin sirtann Rounds.

BosToN, MASS, April lo.-Joe VOL
colt, the colored pugilist OF this city,
defeated Tom Tracy, Of Australia, In
sixteen rounds tonight before crowd
of 5000 people for purse OF $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
Sanger Getting Aeclima,sd.

DENVER, Colo, April 19.-Welter
Sanger, the crack amateur wheelmeD,
arrived from Milwaukee. He will train
in Colorado for several weeks in order
to become acclimated for the l.. A. w.
meet in this city in August.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
THEYARENOTTOBBFED
The Senate Takes the COmmOnWealaTS
Under Consideration.
THEPRESIDENT MAY WARN THEN

That the Washington Authorities
Will be Prepared to Give Them
a Warm Reception if They Do
Not Comply With the Law in
Every Respect-A Prospect
That There Will be Greater
Urgency for Money to Buy
Feed Than to Build Good Roads
Movements of the Industrials
All Over the Country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
BALL SEASON OPENED.
Big Crowds and Great Enthusiasm in
Evidence Everywhere.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS PITTSBURG,

Washington Downs Philadelphia,
Baltimore Beats New Yor K,
and Boston Wipes the Earth
With Brooklyn-Remarkably
Good Crowds Attend All the
Games-Two Games Postponed
by Rain-No More Racing at
Garfield Park-Results Of Yes
terday's Races-General and
Local Sporting News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20

Terrible Tragedy Near fsrker@Dufg.
PAEKEEsBUEs. w. Va, April IA
A terrible double murder OF Two chill.
dten by their father Who siterwsrd
committed suicide. occurred Al Solos.
on the northern edge OF
Wood county, yesterday. The
murdered and suicide waf
F!oyd Radabaugb. al industrious and
veli.to-do citizen. who had always stood
well in the community. Mrs. haioa-
baugh was absent on visit Her bus-
hand took his two children. aged two
wears. and Two months, hung
them 70 raftsrs In the barn.
wrote note 70 bis wife, telling
what he had done. saying he Intended
70 Kill himself. because bis father dld
not Ike him aud hanged himself ossios
the children. When Mrs Raldabaueh
came home she found the note snd hef
husband and children hanging dead -
4 row 10 the barn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
BAY. Rnnrht the YIrIlant.

NEW YORK, April 19.-George Gould
says that be and his brother Howard
have bought the Vlgilant for S25, ,Oo0
They had no plans for the future, ne
added, but they would race her II they
got sn opportunity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
Rnn tho Tudor Plate.

LONDON, April 10. Baron Roths-
child's ErmeEonville won the Tudor
plate, 1,0oo sovereigns, at Sandown
Park, to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20

WAsHrSoroS. d. C., April ls.-Ths
day in the Senate was almost entirely
consumed by a speech against the pend.
Ing tariff bill, BY Senator Perkins, OF
California.
The PETER resolution for the appoint
meut Of committee on Communications
for the purpose OF hearing the griev.
anees OF CoIey's army was debated oy
Senators PETER aud Allen, both OF them
favored IL, but IL went over without
action by the expiration OF the morning
hour.
Ats o'clock eulogies were pronounced
on the late Representative W. n.
Enochs, OF Ohio, after which the SEN
ate at Sis adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
No Racing At Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Mayor Hopkins
to-day formally refused tha application
for a license to reopen the Garfield Park
race track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
corsr.. R.pper nsarsr ImprI.0nsd.

srs.ta. 7sls0ran 20 ne Rsc,s,s-
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, April 10. 80
Philip johnson, who was the color
bearer OF Coxey's army, was to-day con-
victed here in the United states court
for violation of the internal revenue law
and sentenced to 80 days imprisonment
In Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20

ouis Of Dufferin, the British Amoassa-
dor at Paris, is engaged to Mr.. Wm'
Plunket, eldest son Of the Archbishop
of Dublin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
Tho Bic Pool Match.

CLEVELAND, O., April 19-Scors OF
the pool game: D'Oro, 200; Clearwater,
24S; total, 763
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20

wI.nrserox, D. C.. April ia-tor Wssi
yffgluia. generally faif. prsce1ed ~ snoSs"
;nInorfkern Dortioa: westerly "inoh. <-,,.x
fog Western Fennsy lgania, sro"sfss i'''o
IA fair weather. westeriy utn9s-
Fvc- ohio. fair in 9eftsrB. local s1orsrs -
ksssers yoslss; westerly wiaas ana 'Hs1As
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
A Pair of Queen VictOria'S Grand
children Splicad,
ANIDMUCH POMP AND CEREMONY

It Was a Real Nice Wedding and
the Bride Got a Whole Bag-full
of Handsomely Bejewelled
Presents-The Church Bells
Rang, the Cannons Boomed,
and the People Cheered and
Believed They Were Happy
They Get a Good Start in Life
and Should Make a Success
Of II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
cANNor BE vERIFIED.

SenatoI\ Vanoe's successor Appointed
RALEIGR. n. c, April 19-Hon. T.
]. Jarvis hSs been appointed and has
accepted thu United States Senatorship
to succeed then (ete Senator Vance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
More titles Enra~ed.

DUBLIN. April 1l9-Lady Victoria
BlackwOOd. third d9 hter Of the Mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20
KILLING OFF raE DALroNs.
A Desperate Fight Between Deputy Mar
shals and Outlaws in oklahoma Terri

A Desperate Fight Between Deputy Mar
shaIs and Outlaws in oklahoma Terrt-
tory.
KANSAS CITY, No. April ia spec.
ial 10 the Star from Perry, Okla, says:
News was received here this morning
by messenger that a terrible fight oc-
Cured about forty miles west of here
near Even Mountain Yesterday evening
aud last night. The noted outlaws Bill
Dalton and Bill DO0lsn aud another
outlaw said 70 be Bitter Greek were
killed on the spot, aud woman and
her little girl were killed, as also were
two deputy marshalS-
Marshal Nix, OF Omaha, has been
planning for some days TO catch the
Dalton gang. and Marshal Burrell Cox,
with Heck Thomas and Bill Tigheman,
Of Perry, with a crowd Of fourteen
deputy marShals left some days ago for
the eastern part of the Cherokee Strip
10 pursuit of the DaltonS. The mar
shalS met Bruce Miller, one of the gang,
and the fight commenced. This was on
McElroy's ranch. fifteen miles this side
Of ingalls, Bill Dalton and Bill DOOlan
were nearby when the fight occurred and
went to Bruce Miller'S assistance and a
regular light took place. The meSsen-
gers left the place Of cOufict last night
at S o'clock and they report the above.
They say that eight persons in all had
been killed and the latestnews from the
field Of conflict is that a running fight
is still in progress, and that it looks very
much like the noteO outlaw gang will
be swept out Of existence.
CANNOT BE VERIFIED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 19-AIter
diligent inquiry, the Associated Press is
unable to verify the story of q bloody
fight between United States Deputy
Marshals and the so-called Dalton gaug
Of outlaws.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Perry, O. T., says: "BasinG his
opinion upon reports as they have come
in, the sheriff Of this county says there
is not a word Of truth in the report Of 3
fight with the Daltons."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-20

The CIarewitch aud the Grand
Duchess Xenia, gave the bride brooch
of diamonds aud emerslds, and her
brother sent her handsomely painted
fan. The Sultan Of Johore sent splen-
did tea service, aud Princess Beatrice
made the bride present Of leather
photograph fan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Their Association at Waycross to Be
Reorranized..

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 17.-Judge J. l.
Sweat has called meeting of the Con-
federate Veterans Association, to con-
vene at the court house, in this city,
Friday morning. He recommends the
thorough reorganization of the associa-
ton, the election of officers and the APP
polntment of committees. A committee
has been appointed to prepare and report
to the convention a suitable tribute to the
memory of the following mem bers, who
have died w. F. Parker, E. H. Crawley
and John C. Nichols.
Cards are out announcing double
wedding at the Baptist Church in this
city, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. %, 3
o'clock. The contracting parties are:
Mr. Edgar D. Carswell to Miss Rosa A
MCGEE, and Mr.. Walter Lyon to Miss
Minnie L. Knight The church will be
beautifully decorated and the event will
be an interesting one.
The residence of j. r. Knight, near the
Baptist church, was broken into by a
burglar Tuesday night. The thief seized
a pair of trousers belonging to Mr. hnlgnt
and left the house. He prObd bly, thought
there was money in the pockets, but as he
failed to find any, he hung them on gate
post in Mr.. Knights yard.
The northern, eastern and western
divisions of the Christian Endeavor
Church Aid Society will hold an I'M
portant meeting at the Methodist church
tonight.
John p. Cason, who has served on the
police force of this city as policeman and
CITY marshal nine years, has been sue
ceeded as city marshal by w. X. Sweat
Mr.. Cason is a worthy gentleman, and
has made faithful and efficient officer.
Thomas G. Mays, connected with the
Waycross steam laundry, was accldently
hurt by a machine Tuesday. His left
hand was caught in the machine and was
badly mangled He has gone to Albany,
where he will remain until he gets well.
A score of residences are in course of
erection throughout the city. Waycross
is growing rapidly.
Mrs. c. c. Thomas has returned home
from an extended visit to relatives at Ok
ford. Ga.
Miss Edna Sheldon is visiting friends
at Valdosta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
The Police Work.

Chief of Police Green submitted a con-
else and well written report. The city
police force now consists of the chief, as
sistant chief, four sergeants, two detect
ives and fifty nine privates, making a
total of 81. This does not include the
Ocean Steamship Company's force,
consisting Of three sergeants and
twenty-oue privates, making
total of 81 men subject to the orders
of the chief of police.
During last year 3,4S5 arrests were
made, being $50 more than during the
previous year. OF this number ,3l5 were
whites and 2,l70 colored. OF these ,0S4
were charged with disorderly conduct,
427 with drunkenness, 2S5 with fighting,
254 with larceny, 521 violating
city ordinances, 1913 Migrants, 1870 safe
keeping, "a gambling, AZ carrying con-
cealed weapons, "a burglary and 62 as
sault with intent to murder. Four hun
dred and fourteen dodgers were accommo-
dated during the year, of whom 354 were
white and ~ colored.
There were 3 designations during the
year, death and s dismissals There
were Is appointments to the force during
the year.
There were 1,942 calls for the patrol
wagon and 1923 for the ambulance. There
were 1879 telephone calls and 107, 094 re-
ports of officers were received by the
Gamewell system.
Five new horses were purchased for
the department during the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
THE SCOTTISH BRIaANp.
A Bit of Border History of the Time
of James V.
From CasseIl.s Picturesaue Europe.

From Cassell's Picturesque Europe
OF all the minor border castles few are
more renowned in song and story than the
tower of Johnnie Armstrong, the Laird
of Gilnockie who Pitscottie tells us, was
the most redoubted chieftain that had
been for long time on the borders, either
of Scotland or England. He ever rode
with four and twenty able gentleman,
well hOrsed, yet he never molested any
Scottish man. and it is said that from
the borders to Newcastle every English
man, of whatever state, paid him tribute
(blackmaiD, which seems barely possible.
His tower, called the Hole House, is OBJ
long, 60 feet in length, As wide, and 20
wide, furnished with a cape house and
turrets. 1t occupies a steep rock on the
small promontory of Gilnockie, washed
on three sides by the Esk in Dumfries-
shire, and protected on the fourth by a
deep ditch. During the reign of James
Y, he committed such ravages, and ex-
cited such terror by his forays into West
moreland and Cum berland. that his band
OF moSstroopers became so great as to
hazard defiance of the crown. Hence
the king marched against him, with nu-
merous forces in person, and halted at
EueSdale, a pastoral district of Dunn
friesshire, whence he sent a herald to
SulhlllOu Jlb dLbcuuduCt OI Tue ldlTu OF
Glluockie and his chief followers, under a
promise, it is said, of security.
The laird is known to have yielded a
ready attendance, and IN token of his
peaceful intentions towards his sovereign,
he and siXty-siX gentlemen, his adherents,
ran their horses at gallop, and broke all
their lances on Langholm Holm, while,
as the ballad has it, their ladies looked
from the lofty windows, Saying, God
send our men well back again. But
they were all hanged by order of the
king, to whom on finding his loyal prom
Uses derided, Armstrong said proudly:
1T is folly to seek grace at graceless
face; had I known this, I should have
lived on the borders, despite you and
King Harry, too, though ! know that he
would weigh down my best horse with
gold to learn that am to die this day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
PINDARo's LOST PROPERTY.
The Florida Courts Decision Causes a
Sensation at Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE decision
of the supreme court at Tallahassee yes
terday in the Pindaro grant case has
created a sensation here. 1t wipes out
the claim of the Pindaro heirs and as
signs S1,OO0OO0 worth of Pensacola prop
erty, embracing the entire water front
from Bayou Texas to Bayou Chico.
PindarO, to whom the grant was
made in 1917, in recognition Of
services, was trusted officer of the
Spanish government during its occupancy
of Pensacola, and he in a large measure
surveyed and laid out the town. Much
of this grant has been encroached upon
by artificial extensions and seizure under
color of riparian rights and it was this
clash with the claims of the Pindaro heirs
and assigns that carried the case into the
courts. The question agitating the minds
of the people here to-day, is that if the
Pindaro grant carries no good title to
whom does this valuable property revert,
to the owners of riparian rights, the city,
the state, the government or the squat
ters who may now claim precedent
right to purchase. 1t is thought that
those claiming titles under the Pindaro
grant will appeal the case to the United
States supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18

and Mr.. Lloyd thirty-one men.
He would deduct one from Mr..
Wick's score as a bad shave, and
two from Mr.. Lloyd's score, on the
round of cuts. did you deduct me-"
shouted young man in the back seats.
What happened to you2' asked the
referee. There was a piece cut out of
my chin" was the answer. The other
spectators rOared. who cut you?" asked
the referee. Lloyd" was the reply.
The referee said he thought that his score
was correct, and that he would stick to
it. He added that if the contest was to
last for two weeks that Messrs Wick and
Lloyd would probable be able TO shave
London before the finish. He suggested
that some coal beavers should be secured,
a wise suggestion on his part. as with
tender subjects the contestants hardly
gave him time for breathing purposes.
Mr., Wick bowed profusely; Mr.. Lloyd
unbent once the spectators laughed geni-
ally; the orchestra went on strike, and
the performance was at an end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
POLITICS IN DODGE COUNTY.
The Candidates Whom the Majority
Seems to Favor.

Eastman, Ga, Jan. 17-The friends of
Col. E. A. Smith, of this place, want him
to represent them in the next state Sen
ate and he has consented to make the
race Col Smith will be hard to beat in
Dodge.
The governorship is discussed and the
people seem divided, with a preponder-
ance in favor of Gen. Evans. think it is
safe to suppose that Dodge would go for
him at this time, with Major Bacon for
United States Senate.
Gov. Northeu has somewhat ruf1ed our
people in this judicial circuit by honor
ing the requisition of the governor of
South Carolina for William Carpenter
who stood charged with the crime of
murder in this county. The governor, it
seems, was mislead, because there had
been a reward offered by the Carolina
authorities for Carpenter and the same
was claimed by Sheriff Rogers and Mar
shall S. Kelton.
Judge c. C. Smith, of this circuit, will
preside for Judge Jenkins at Laurens
superior court, which convenes next Mon
dow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
DEATH DOWNS DETECTIVES.
The Heads of Rival Agencies Engage
in a Fatal Row.

Houston. Tex, Jan. 17.-This after
noon about O'Clock, John. F. Morris was
shot and killed by James McCane Both
men ran private detective agencies, and
furnished watchmen for property.
Some time ago they were in partnership,
but dissolved, MeCane buying Morris out
and working up good business.
Recently Morris opened up a new
agency, and the rivalry between the
agencies became bitter. For the past
month burglaries have been of nightly
occurrence, half a dozen houses being en-
tered in single night. To-day Morris
went to McCane's Office and accused him
of instigating the robberies to ruin
his (Morris) business. He abused
McCane, and was ordered out of the
office. Both men went out into the hall
way, Morris still cursing McCane. Sud
denly three shots were fired and Morris
was seen to fall wounded. He was taken
in an Office across the hallway and died
in few minutes.
McCane Immediately gave himself up,
and says he did the shooting in self de-
Tense