davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

Cardinal Gibbons as celebrant Of the
mass was assisted by Very Rev. Father
Parke Vicar General Of the diocese Of
wheeling. The deaCOns OF honor were
Rev Father BoutlOu and McElligOtt;
deacon OF the mass, Father OCOnnOr;
spb-deacon, Father Werninger; masters
NJ ceremonies. Fathers Thomas and
y Piardon OF she Cathedral at Baltimore.
The ceremony OF conservation was
nerformed by the Cardinal, the Bishop
elect approaching the altar several
times during the mass, when the ApOS-
tolic commission was read. the oath Of
6selftv administered, the crOzier and
ring blessed, the kiss OF peace given
and the other significant exercises per
formed.
crozier. the new Bishop was placed upon
the Episcopal Chair in token Of his be-
inc made a Judge aud ruler, and the
strong chorus Of fifty voices rendered
The Glad notes Of the "Te Deum," while
the Bishop passed through the church
giving his blessing.
on his return TO the sanctuary an
anthem was sung, prayer recited and
be gave his solemn blessing from the
altar.
THE ARCHBISHOP'S SERMON.
The sermon was delivered by Arch
bishop ]. J. Kane. Is was interesting
and instructive and st times eloquent.
The acoustic properties Of the Cathe-
dral are splendid. and the Archoishop's
ear, ringing voice penetrated all parts
n the church. The lesson or the Good
shepherd, which was contained in the
pospel for the day. was singularly ap-
prooriate and was chosen as the text
Tor the Archblshop's discourse.
He said he could not have selected
none appropriate passages from the
scribtufes. Thefsin God pictures under
the 6gure Of the shepherd and MS iock
tbefasder relations which bi1d him to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
THE VENERABLE CATHEDRAL.
Brilliant with Lights and RedOlent with
the Perfume OF Incense and Flowers.
BIZ tte Associated Press

Brilliant with Lights and Redolent With
the Perfume OF Incense and Flowers.
BIZ tss associated Press.
BALrINORR, MD, April s,-The ven
erable Cathedral OF Baltimore, out from
which have gone so many subsequently
distinguished prelateS Of the Catholic
church. was brilliant with lights and
redOlent with the perfume OF
incense and flowers this morn
ing upon the occasion OF
the elevation to the EpiscOpacy Of Rev.
Patrick j. DObahue, recently nOmi-
mated 10 the See Of Wheeling, w. Va.
The translation Of the Rt. Rev. John J.
Kaiu, from Wheeling TO st. Louis, Mo-,
as COadjutor Archbishop TO the ven
cradle Mgr. Kenrick, made a vacancy
In the See Of Wheeling, which has
been filed By priest, the choice OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
The ceremonies this morning were Of
that
IMPOSING GRANDEUR
characteristic OF the ritual Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. Admission was
by card snd q congregation crowded
the spacious edifice in every part in
which were a number OF Protestants,
personal friends Of the Bishop elect.
A solemn procession Of acolytes, sem
inarians OF ST. Sulpice, priests OF the
Baltimore diocese, a delegation of If
teen priests Of the Wheeling diocese, in
charge OF Rev. II. V. Parke, Vicar
General, visiting clergy, bishops and
arch bishops, the Bishop-elect, attended
by Revs. A. Boutlou and john c. Nc
Elligott, Of the Wheeling diocese, as
deacons Of honor, and His Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, attended by Very
Rev. Daniel O'COnnor and J. w. Wern-
niger, also OF the Wheeling diocese,
who oficiated as deacon and su6-deacon
of the mass Of conservation, left
THE ARcH-EPIscoPAL RESIDENCE
in the order named at 10 o'clock, and
moving west on Mulberry stteet. entered
the main door Of the Cathedral while the
choir. accompanied bv sHe organ, in
toned Fsrrow's "Marche Solsnelle.
During the vssting Of tie Cardinal the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

A snake is not recherche sort OF q
pet to have, bat If you must fondle IL
be wary that you use IL as you do a
kitten-pick it up by the neck behind
the ears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
Monongalis Man Dead,
rtcfaL TeIecram d ~ RszLstsr.

MoReASTowN, w. VA, April S.
James z. DonleY, prominent cattle
dealer Of this county, died this after
noon in Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
DEBATE ON THE TARIFF
Expected to Occupy tbs Greater Part
of this Week.
EFFORTS TO CROWD THE DEBATE.

Great Interest Manifested in Son.
ator Hills Speech Booked for
To-Day-The House Working
to Keep It's End OF the Legisla-
tive Work Cleared Up-Ap-
preparation Bills TO be Con-
sidered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

w..ux.rox. D. c.. April S-For West
yI-c1rIa. ohio. Western New York and west
- o. psansxiv4nfa Increasing cloudlnsss. foi-
rs..s e 1fr6t rsins ard lizh, SHOWS ~ lake
.,.,ionf, east winds; slight IN tnpsfsiEh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
DEFENDS TIE FOREIGNERS.
Frick Says They Are Not to Blame
and He VIII Still Employ Them.

PIrrsBURG, PA, April S.-H. G.
Frick, who controls at least two-thirds
of the coke making plants in the re-
gion which is now in such tur-
mofl, in an interview tonight
defends the foreign cokerS, and says
they are hardly responsible for the
trouble. He will not dispense with
their labor as other operators declare
they will, and will not discriminate
against them in any way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

THE EARLIER symptoms OF dyspep-
sia, such as distress after eating, heart
burn, and occasional headaches. should
not be neglected. Take Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla If you wish to be cured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

Ven only need make the most super
feisi exznaination TO determine the value
Of the Regtstsr IA an advertising me-
dunn. pubiishes moro local and teis-
rran,Te news IN one Issue than any OF
rs con.smp porariss do In three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
WHEELING W. VA MONDAY MORNING. APRIL g. 1894

"Intermezzo" of Mascagni was chanteo,
and the mass of conservation followed.
The consecrators were Cardinal Glo-
bons, Rt. Rev. John S. Foley, bishop OF
Detroit, and r.. Rev. Leo Had, vicar
Apostolic OF North Carolina. Rev. Z. Z.
Thomas, Chancellor Of the Arch Diocese
was master of ceremonies.
Among the visiting clergy seated
within the chancel were the following
prelates of the church: Bishops j. j.
Keane, OF the Catholic University. Wash
ington; Charles E. Mcdonnell, Brook
lyn: A. Van Dovor, Richmond; Richard
Phelau, Pittsburg; c. p. Macs, Covlng-
ton, Ky, and II. 2. Northrop, Charles
ton, :. c., aud ArcheishOps John r.
Williams, Boston; John Ireland, ~.
Paul; p. L. Chappelle, Santa te, n. M;
Patrick John Ryan, Philadelphia; Mon
signors Very Revs. DR.. Sbaretti, Secre-
| tary of
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATION,
and Edward McColgan, Baltimore.
Archbishop Kain, who was for eighteen
wears Bishop Of Wheeling, preached the
sermon.
AT the offertory the choir sang Hum
mel's "Alma Virgo" and the services
were concluded with Kaim's "Te DeumI
(six parts and HandePs great hallelujah
chorus. This evening Bishop Donahue
celebrated pontficsl vespers. On next
Sunday he will administer for the first
time the rite of confirmation and on the
following Sunday will be installed In
st. Joseph's Cathedral, Wheeling, Card
inal Gibbons and Archbishop Kain being
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

HOOPS Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bill
iousness. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick
Headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09
The mass was
snIrMN - niPREssINE.

The music was a notable feature. The
choir was strengthened for the occasion,
and was accompanied by an orchestra Of
stripqed instruments, including two
barps. The programme was the most
elaborate ever rendered ia a Baltimore
cbnrcb and was as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

on q otoD CoTFcfp0nQth OF tle Atgtetef'
BALTIMORE, ND, April s.-With all
ne solemn pomp and impressive cere-
lony Of the Roman Catholic Church,
Rev. p. ]. Douahus was to-day con-
secrated Bishop OF the Diocese OF
Wheeling.
The Cathedral was crowded long be-
fore the hour set for the services,
and the seating capacity Of the edihce
'as tested as it was probably never be-
)re in its history. Those holding
icEets OF admission were alone sufi-
cient In number to I'll the church, and
the throng crowded the aisles and all
the galleries, while many were turned
away.
Solemn ponti6cal high mass was cele-
brated, his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
officiating. The services were made
more interesting by the presence Of
many Of the most prominent dignitariss
of the church In the United States.
The Bishop-elect was surrounded by his
colaborers in the diocese OF Baltimore
as we'll as those who will be his sssis-
tants in his new field.
Tue interior of the cathedral pre-
sented an attractive appearance. Upon
the high altar burned
1rYRIADs OF CANDLES,
the lights being reflected by the rich
a % q" Nn..HH cod nal Irrna md
ferns aud fragrant flowers were most
judiciously arranged, the colors blend
ing artistically with the light tintS in
the decorations
Cardinal Gibbons, with his staff in
hand, and wearing the purple cap, which
indicates his rank as a prince OF the
church, sat upon the throne. Immedi-
ately In front OF him occupying seats
acing each other 10 front OF the
ain altar were Archbishop
ain, Of ST. Louis Bishop Donahue's
redecessor, Archbishop ChapDelle, OF
la Fe, New Mexico; Archbishop
vac, OF Philadelphia; Bishop Nc
4onsld, Of Brooklyn; Bishop Foley, Of
Detroit; Bishop Kane, Of Richmond,
Rector Of the Catholic University;
Bishop Phelan, Of PittSburg, and Bishop
NorthyOp, OF Charleston, ). G. All
were clad in purple vestments. The
space between the side sltars and altar
railing was filled With priests aud semi
narians all wearing black cOSsacks and
white surpliceS.
The diocese OF Wheeling was repre-
sented by the following named priests:
ID. O'Conuor, OF Clarksburg; j. w.
Hickey. of Parkersburg; T. Ii. Collins,
of Ronceverte; A. J. McGrath, Of Fair
mont; John McEligott, Of Grafton; j.
w. Werninger, of Huntington; John A.
Tracey, of Weston; Joseph Schilp, Of
-. Josephs: David Walsh, of Hinton;
Michael Fitzpatrick, Of Randolph; A.
Boutlou, Of Noundsvilie; f. Oliver, OF
Abingdon, Va; John Mcbride, OF
Wvthevile. Va, and Very Rev. II. f.
Parke aud Rev. Mauritius, Of Wheel
Ing.
The mass was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-09

at st. Joseph's Cathedral, in Wheeling.
Among the distinguished West Vir-
ginians who we're present at the couse-
Grafton Of Bishop Donahue were Hon.
John o. Pendleton, NJ. c.; Hon. Thomas
5. Riley, Hon. w. C. Handlsn, John
Waterhouse, Capt. L. T. Devries, Miss
Helen DevrleS, Miss Gene Friend and
Dr. Frissell, Of Wheeling; Col. John T.
McGraw and his sisters, Misses Rose
and Minnie McGraw, OF Grafton.
HARRY Y. ARRLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

or that. they often find that their effort
is futile, In case profit can be secured
or retained by yielding to the demands
Of labor. capitalists are apt to make
concessions. But when loss Is sure to
be the result, strike might as we'll be
precipitated against the walls Of the
Grand canyon"
Those persons who contend that
there is an irreconcilable conflict be.
tween capital and labor have always
an object to gain by the spread OF this
fallacy. To say that because here and
there isolated employers are unjust
and merciless men therefore oil en-
ployers are rascals aud must all be
punished would be amusing in its utter
lack Of logic were it not 80 very ser
ious The contention Of Dsbs that
''capital has conspired to enslave
labor" could just AS truly be para
phrased to read that labor has con-
spired to enslavo labor" for it is labor
today that is injuring labor tho most
grievously-not honest labor nor yet
thoughtful labor. but the professional
labor that tolls not, neither does il
spin, and only is active in the working
of mischief.
Labor's bitterest foe is the labor that
orders foolish strikes, and when 1t sees
the battle going against it, let's out its
spite on the property and the persons oi
innocent people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

elared his personal supremacy to the
duly ordained institutions under which
we live His object is the subordination
OF the machinery OF civilization to his
reasonable ambitions and his insolent
ana desperate arrogance. And the presi-
dent understands this thoroughly and
knows that, whilst tho struggle is nomi-
nal!y for the expedition Of the mails 1t
Is really for the preservation Of society.
II Debs can dictare at Chicago today, he
can dictate at New York tomorrow. II the
United States government fails in this
emergency it will cease to be q govern
ment III everything but name, and the
country will be delivered over to despot-
ism more absolute than any In Europe,
since 1t will be a despotism of ignorance
and passion. We need nurse no deluSions
IN this connection. The question IL one OF
civilization or barbarism, Of law or license.
OF peace or rapine, OF order or anarchy
tnere IS noting to arbitra,e OF discuss. We
must choose between Cleveland and Debs
between the enlightened liberty be-
queathed to us by our forefathers and the
socials pestilenco brought here from
abroad by the criminal, and the outcasts
OF European slums.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10
The Mistake of Labor.

1t is well said by the Northwestern
Lumberman that 1.-THE mistake Of the
labor unions 10 in assuming that cap.
ital, employed in the industries, can
be forced into Improbable arrange
ments with labor. Labor leaders are
too much inclined to personify capital.
as il it were domineering, cruel and
selfish individual. bent only on enslav-
ing those who labor. Nothing could
be more foreign from the fact. Cap
ital is an indednable quantity, not a
concretion under wholly personal con.
troll, and united for single purpose.
Instead Of being confident Of its own
intrenched and impregnabls position.
it is timid. cAutiou,, and always fear
ful of its ground aud the enemy that
may attack and destroy.
"Out Of the activities of the years as
they plss, individuals accumulate
wealth. but capital, as distinct guam
tity, comes and goes and changes as
pect like the pictures and shadows cast
by magic lantern. When the labor
ties invsigh against capital as If it were
o personal tyrant, they are hurling epi
thets against shadow, for there is nc
such thing in existence. IL they were
to pick out here and there an employer
who had manifested an overbearlng
despotic and fighting disposition ant
turn the fight against him, they coult
be doing something to more certain
purpose. II such occasional employer
were in control Of certain industries
strikes against such industries nigh
have some justification on the basis Of
manly opposition to a mauifestly
flagrant wrong, But to assume that
capital Is arrayed against labor, ant
therefore capital must be crushed. II
simply assuming fallacy, for the
thing capital has no mind or volition
and can be wiliully opposed to nothing
When labor kicks at capital as a guam
tity distinct from the individuals who
happen to be managing capital, he Il
like o person kicking at q shadow
straining his muscles and hitting moth
ing.
when capital Is assailed, 1t gosi
into safe quarters. 1t Is q poor fighter
because 1t is afraid Of loss. Thatis (,
say, the individuals who control capi-
tal are afraid Of losing 1t. When labo
unions attempt to force capital to thi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

Some individual in Salt Lake City
recently thought to make little pin
money at the expense Of The Tribune
Of that city and accordingly threaten =
ed Judge Goodwin, Its editor, with u
suit for libel. The manner in which
this irate journalist replied to this over =
ture will find many sympathizars in
the newspapers offices of the United
States. After citing the facts to show
the utter lack Of any ground for litiga.
ton, The Tribune continued:
The only way The Tribune is in the
least concerned is that libel suits costs
some money, even when they are won,
and The Tribune does not like to spend
the necessary money to employ lawyer
10 enable MIR. George Henry, on his own
statement, to establish how worthless O
creature he is, and to enable his attorney,
Mr.. d, $. Whitehorn, to probably make it
clear in the court that he is disgrace to
his profession. We are satisfied that both
these facts will be made perfectly clear
when the case shall be brought to trial,
but we insist that the public at large
ought to be protected against
malicious people; that the Bar as
sociation ought to investigate
the matter to vindicate its own
self-respect, and that 30 soon as the leeis-
lature can meet again there should be a
law passed which will protect decent men
and decentnewspapers against suits which
are only broug for purposes OF blackmail.
One otner essential which the law Of libel
should contain should be that when a
party commences q suit claiming damage
for q reputation injured, 1t should be in .
cuinbent upon such party to substantiste
by affirmative proof that he has reputa.
tion which can be damaged, and that his
reputation is not such that he would make
money by losing it altogether. And this
should apply as well to the attorneys in
certain cases as to tho plaintiffs.
This journal has frequently shared
the exasperations of its Gentle con-
temporary with reference to the crudi =
ties Of the libel law as it stands today
and is inclined to think that tha sug
gestion Of Judge Good win. albeit sd
vanced In jest, contains some elements
Of justice. 1t is probably true ths,
three-fifths OF all legal proceedings
. against newspapers based upon alleged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10
IT WOULD Bs LUoicRouS.
NoriLlrestern LltmLerman.


III 1t were not for the suffering to inno-
cent women and children, the Pullman
strike would be excessively ludicrous. The
TACT was, that the Pullman company had
reached p0iut when summer shut down
was eminently desirable. The works were
Kept running IL We can believe the mana
gers OF the company for the sake of giving
the employees chance on such wages as
they could earn. At II time Of prostrated
industries when about 1900, 900 wage
earners were out OF employment, the Pull.
man workmen went on strike. A promi-
nent banker who ought to know, says
that the company is making 81, 900 day
by the stoppage Of it's car works. What
are the employees making? And how can
they expect 10 gain anything against such
oddsf Whrn the Pullman managers see
hat the time has come to reopen the fac
tories at profit, the wheels will begin to
turn, and such ~ want to work can have
an opportunity until the places are all
lilled. The wage question then will be q
secondary matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

THERE IS NO logic in the contention
that because an employs in Pullman,
ILL.,. cannot get along with his en-
ployer there, it becomes the duty OF
employees in Scranton to wage war on
their employers here, against whom
they have no grievance; and, in this
senseless warfare, to ipj1re or
destroy the prosperity of this
section, hurting hundreds who
have absolutely no finger in the fight.
The sooner this unsound doctrine ia
thrown overheard, the better will it be
for every man, woman and child in
this neighborhood. a strike is q bad
enough weapon even when it is used
upon heads that really deserve drub-
bing; when it is held as Il general club
over innocent men by those who use
it without logic or discretion.
it becomes boomerang which will
hurt labor more than all other agencies
com bined. This may not be palat-
able comment, out it is the stern, cold
common sense Of the situation; aud we
are ready TO stake all we have on the
veritication of its wisdom in the SHARP
test Of experience
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10


The cordial support accorded to Presi-
dent Cleveland BY leading men and
leading newspapers of all parties sup
plies one Of those signal proofs OF genu-
inc patriStism which our pronenOss to
partisansbip renders all too rare. The
course which the chief executive has
selected in this present difficulty is not
less open TO opposition than was the
course Of his predecessor for instance,
in upholHing the dignity Of the Amsri-
can flag on the furthermost coast Of
Chill. Yet lin the one case, we have
the president sustained almost to man
with Republicanism. Democracy and
all the other isms merged into the one
happy thing called good citizenship;
while in the other case one-half Of the
press and nearly one-half Of the people
of this country set out to find fault
with, ridiculs, asperse and impugn the
chief executives policy and motives.
II it were the desire of the Republi-
cans TO embarrass the Democratic ex-
ecutive at this time there would be an
abundance of pretexts. The fact Ia not
to be lost sight Of. even if the friends
Of protection generously consent to
waive it for the moment. that the busi-
ness depression in which this great la
Dor difficulty found nurture and nour-
isbment was in large degree the off
spring Of Democratic iucapacity, which
sapped the confidence of business men
and in its threats of sweeping economic
changes invited just such turbulence
as has recently been witnessed. In the
face, though, of this strong proyoca-
tion to partisan upbraiding. it is a con-
spicuous no less than an exemplary
fact that the Republican advocates
stand shoulder to shoulder with their
bitterest partisan opponents in
strengt gtheniug the position of our COM
mon president, confronted as he is by a
unique duty that calls for all his firm
ness. discretion and courage.
Out of this incident ought TO develop
u uuOlS NuOlcsOlnc OOhpLSucuSluu Va
the duties of citizenship, as distin-
guished from and oyershadowing the
minor obligations appertaining to par
tisans The successor Of the martyrsd
Carnot sounded the clear note of lofty
patriotism when he said: II belong
to no party, but to France" We need
in the presidency of this nation men
who have the courage when elected to
belong to no party but the whole peo,
Pile; and we need also a citizenship
which will sustain such an executive,
whether his emergency occur amid the
frebugs and anarchists of turbulent
Chicago, in the cham bers of legislation
at the capitol or beneath distant skies
where foreign hands seek to do dis
honor to the American flag. Such a
standard of public duty will carry the
people with it if not today. then to-
morrow.
Anything less would be dishonor-
able.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10
so You've LEARNED YOUR LESSON
vi keS- Barre Record.

The war between the SCRANTON TRIBUNE
and the Republican has ended in armed
neutrality. There's no telling though
when the flag OF truce may disappear aud
the red tide Of war surge on. 1t would be
quite in order for the Luzerne county pa
pers to bring these warning factions tc
book even as the Scranton papers pulled
us up in the Lsisenring affair, but we pre-
fer TO mind our own business. confident
that the intelligence and good sense OF
Lackawanna's Republicans will interpose
before any material harm is done.