davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
wan COMPANY AT woHE.

'The Utah Company Is now strenu-
ously endeayoring to got itself into po-
sltion 10 make step forward. The
Messrs. Cannon and Clayton are in the
east now trying To secure the necessary
funds. They are in negotiation with a
hrm which operates In London as well
as New York, aud 1t lie possible they
may sucoecd Some OF the parties with
whom they are negotiating, and who by
the way are merely financial agents, are
known to have said that they expected
no difficulty in placing bonds on a prop.
oaition involving the members OF the
Utah Company"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Hood's pills cure AN liyerills, bilious
ness, iauudice, indigestion, sick head
Aohn. ahe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

The Union Pacific will give holiday
rate Of one fare for the round trip to all
points within 25O miles, Tickets on sale
nccember 2ith and 25,h, and December
8lst and January lst good returning
January Gath. A. A. pERRY, Agt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

The Police find a Suspicious Looking
Box and are Alarmed.


LONDON, March THE police OF
London in general and of the ''E" divi-
sion In particular, are suffering from
another dynamite scare, but their pre-
vious experiences in this line have led
the people 10 look with suspicion upon
any explosive mystery unearthed by the
blue coats of London.
According to the story told by Supt.
Richard w. Steggles, of the police divi-
sion referred 10, tin box supposed to
contain dynamite or some other high
explosive, was found last night upon one
of the window sills OF the historical
Bow street police station, almost 'front.'
ing the more famous Bow street police
court.
The box is described as being two
inches deep, one inch broad and as hav-
ing a round hole in it from which pro-
truded portions OF a burned fuse. The
policemen who discovered the box i'm
mediatey gave the alarm. The in
spectors and superintendent were called
and the box was taken to the extremity
Of the yard OF the police station, where
I il was watered for 4 long time before
anybody cared TO subject II 70 closer
examination. The discovery Of the al
/ legged bomb was signalled TO Scotland
yard, and from there the news spread
that an attempt had been made TO
T blow up Bow street police station by
means OF dynamite bomb. 10 fact the
startling news was soon magni6ed into
a report that the Bow street station had
actually been the scene OF a dynamite
explosion.
When the Superintendent Of Police,
assisted bv several inspectors and SER
geants, at last found courage TO open
the box thev found Within it q cartridge
supposed to be loaded with some high
explosive, though, it should be added,
the scepticS insist that the cartridge
only contained ordinary gunpowder. Ia
any case the cover was found TO be
blacEened with the smoke and fire from
the burned fuse, and there is still some
doubt as to whether an attempt OF very
been giving the London police
another bad scare. The station men
weak nature was made to cause an ex-
plosiou at the Bow street police station,
or whether some practical joker has
take the matter very serious, assume an
air of profound mystery and insist that
somebody made an attempt to cause an
explosion at the Bow treet police sta
tion.
The police sre emphatic in the declar'
alton that cartridge contained dyna mite,
and that it was intended by those who
placed it where 1t was found to destroy
the Bow Street Station. 1t will, how
ever, take considerable strong evidence
to convince the general public that the
police of Bow street have not been the
victims of a practical joke.
AS anticipated in these dispatches
early in the day the alleged bomb found
in Bow street this morning turns out to
have been nearly harmless. The tin
canister discovered by the police only
contained, it is now announced, blank
cartridge covered with quan tity OF
sand and having fuse attached to it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Yesterdays HORSE RACING.

ROXY, IND, March First race, 5
furlongs, Warren Leland won; time,
1:1315. Second, furlongs, Babe Muir
ply won; time, :43. ThiI1, GIG miles,
Miss Betty won; time, I:O9. Fourth, 2
furlonRs, Sewanee won; time, 1:46.
Fifth, % mile, Eli Kindg won; time,
1:3415.
Sr. LOUIS, March East st. Louis
results: First, furlongs, Hiram Argo
won: time los. Second, furloDgs,
Izell won; time 1909. Third, fur
longs, Startling won; time 1:20. Fourth,
6 furlongs, Russell Gray won; time
1907. Fifth, furlongs, Chiswick
won; time 1:2OH. Sixth, furlongs,
Go Lucky won; time 1869.
New ORLEANS, La, March r.
Rainy weather and muddy track did
not help the races aud crowd and the
sport was only fair First, selling,
purse 5000, for non-winners, ; furlongs,
Billy Duncan won, Consignee second,
Sanford third; time, 1861. Second,
purse $500, selling, non-winners,
5 furlongs, Excelsior won, Look
ing Backward second; Maggie Beck
third; time 1859. Third, purse $3.50,
selling, 7 furlongs, Tasso won, Forest
King second, Out Cry third; time l:4714.
Fourth, purse $500, handicap ca fur
longs, Henry Owsley won, Coronet sec
ond, Red John third; time, 1894.
Fifth, purse 5000, selling, for non-win-
ners Of more than one race, 81 FUR
longs Sewing Girl won, The Bully Sec
ond, Burrels Billet third; time, 1920.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
- coNrINENr sPANNED

by the Leased Wires Of the Associated
Press-Eloyen Thousand Miles of steel
Used Exclusively 10 Gather News.
New YORK, March The leased
wires Of the Associated Press have been
extended 20 she Pacific coast bY virtue
Oh contract which was perfected to-day
for line from Denver 20 San Francisco.
With Jhis addition tae leased wire ser
vice of the Associated Press now In
cIudes some II, 600 miles Of line, stretch
i0g from ST. John, New Brunswick,
Via Bangor and Portland, Maine; Bos-
ton, Springfield, Mass; Hartford, New
Raven, New York, Albany, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Pittsburg, Cieve-
land, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, (Ohio)
Cincinnati, Ind annapolis, Louisville, St.
Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas
City, Nashville, Memphis, Little Rock,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco, Austin, San
Antonio, Houston, Galveston, Topeka,
Pueblo, Denver, Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Reno AMI Sacramento TO San Fran
cisco. lSigned
MELVILLE h. STONE,
General Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Mr. GLADSTONE has A CHILL


The Ex-Premier Under the Care OF Two
DOctOrs-Excused from Attending Din
ner.
LONDON, March 7.-MT. Gladstone Is
seriously i'll as the result Of chill.
According TO the statements made In
connection with the sickness Of the e1-
Premier. the latter walked home from
Brooks Club, No. 60 St. James street,
Yesterday evening. After dining there
with his late Secretaries be walked
home through ST. James Park, though
the night was chilly for even young
and robust man TO venture out, after
dining at heated club. As result he
contracted q chill and upon reaching
his home had TO be hurried on
to bed. In spite OF Mr.. GiadStOne's
desire that a physician should not
be summoned. claiming that his indis-
position was only slight matter, doc
tor was summoned and Mr.. Gladstone
was put under treatment. This morn
ing his condition was such that another
physician was summoned TO attend him,
and this afternoon one OF the physicians
in attendance upon the distinguished
patient gave a statement TO the news
papers which indicates that Mr., Glad
stones illness Is undoubtedly serious
Mr.. Gladstone, late this afternoon, Is
reported 10 have somewhat improved.
The official bulletin Issued this after
noon only says that the eX-premier is
suffering from hoarseness. The reports
circulated in regard to Mr.. Gladstone's
health caused a number OF people TO
call at his residence during the day.
Among those who called were Lord
Rosebery and Rt. Hon. Harry Asquith,
the Secretary OF State for Home Affairs.
Mrs. Gladstone has sent letter ex-
cusing Mr.. Gladstone from attendance
at the dinner to be given by the Duke
Of York this evening. Mrs. Gladstone,
however, will be present at the dinner
If the improvement in Mr.. Gladstone's
health is maintained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Just
before leaving the Capitol few minutes
past 4 o'clock to-day Senator VOORHEES,,
as chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee ordered the issuance Of q
call for a meeting Of the full committee
tomorrow At IL o'clock. AS be left
the building be said the meeting was
for the purpose Of considering the
tariff bill which would then be present.
ed. He then reiterated the statement
made on tbs floor OF the Senate that the
committee would be given few days
to consider the bill as q whole and that,
after 1t should be reported 70 the Sem
ate, at least week OF additional time
would be permitted for the preparation
OF speeches before there would be an
effort to have the bill taken up in the
Senate.
The Democratic majority OF the
Finance COMMITTEES held meetings at
irregular intervals during the day, aud
when not In formal sessions, were gen
orally engaged In conference among
themselves aud with other Senators.
Much OF the day was given up % con-
ferring with Senators who are under
stood TO desire changes made in the bill
and during the afternoon Senators Hill,
German, Smith, CaiferY aud Brice were
admitted In body 10 the committee
room for q general exchange Of views
upon the portions OF the bill 10 which
they object IL Is understood that they
presented vigorous opposition to por-
tions OF the bill.
IL is generally understood that up 20
the last the contentious over sugar pre-
vented any agreement, and even az the
time the Democratic members OF tho
Finance Committee finally excluded
everybody In order 20 make their final
decision, the sugar men, both producers
and refners. were dissatisfied aud as
wide apart as ever. tsns...
The sugar schedule was tho kVsu,se,pu ,e u
to receive the attention OF the c0t4g,
tee and the work was brought 10 ei6Je
by placing the figure Rt one cont .
Mound on sugar. showing so degrees
uneneSt dCCOfdlaR 70 inc ioiatiHNopiS
test, and Increasing the amount grad
ually with the increase OF the purity OF
the article. IL Is known that the In
crease does not reach one-fourth Of a
cent, but IL cannot be stated definitely
Just what II Is.
II Is learned from another source that
the tax on whisky will remain tho same
as in the Wilson bill, that the whisky
tax will probably be increased 20 si.l0
per gallon and the bonded period ex-
tended 10 five years This Is done, 10
is said, to accommodate the bourbon
and rye distlllers. Who have pleaded for
an extension OF the bonded period, re-
gardless Of the amount OF tar, and the
tax Is increased In order 10 grant the
extension OF time without decreasing
the immediate revenue 20 DO derived
from II.
Senator Voorhees, said tonight that
the remainder Of the week would be al
lowed for the consideration OF the tariff
bill in full committee, but the RepnblI-
can mem bers OF the committee say they
will ask for not less than two weeks and
possibly three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
PIrrsBURG's RELIGIOUs ROW,
The Question of Employing Nuns in the
Public schools Likely 90 Ger Into the
Courts


The Question of employing Nuns in the
Public schools Likely 20 Get Into the
Courts
PIrrsBURG, PA, March TIT is
stated on what is regarded reliable au-
thority that the Central Board Of Edu-
cation at its meeting next Tuesday will
reject the app .caii0ns for teachers GER
tidcates hIed 0y the Sisters Of
Charity who have been elected by
the Riverside School Board. A straw
vote of the Board has been taken
aud 10 is said only about Eve out of the
thirty-seven members favor issuing the
certificates. I'm this event the legal
battle vii. likely be between the Central
Board and Rev Father James COsgrove,
OF ST. James B. C. Church, West End,
through whose influence the nuns were
induced 90 go On examination. The
contest would then be relieved OF its
sectarian aspect and would be waged
purely on legal grounds. The Junior
Order United American Mechanics will
not figure in the case if the Central
Board is arraIgned by the representa-
tives of the nuns.
The action OF the board and the sub
seQuent test of the case, il is said will
be on a much broader ground than that
contemplated by State Councillor w. Z.
Kerr, of the Mechanics. 1t is argued
that in rejecting the applications of the
nuns the Central Board will 90 on rec
ord as opposed 10 members Of
any religious order serving
as public school teachers, ignor-
ing entirely the question OF
the style of garment peculiar 20 any
sect. This, of course, will lay the issue
open in It's boldest phase aud would
etIectually settle the legality or illegal
ity of nuns officiating as public school
teachers.
If the Central Board accept the appli-
cations of the nuns, State Councillor
Kerr will at once take the matter into
court Large sums have already been
contributed for this purpose and il is
the intention 90 carry the case through
the highest courts of the land should
the nuns show "a disposition 10 maintain
their positions.
Whatever the result Of the present
CONTROVERSY there is a strong pOssi-
bliv that toe State Legislature will be
called upon at itS next session TO enact
such laws iorbiddiag the employment
of nuns in the public schools that will
be- unmist0kable in their interpreta-
tion. TO this end, the members Of the
Jr. o. IT, A. NJ. are already mapping
out their campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

which had ever been proposed. Hold
ing a COPY of the bill in his hand be be-
gan to go over it word by word, but
soon ASKED that it 60 over until to-mor-
row, so he could debate it.
Mr.. Harris expressed a willingne IS to
have the bill informally laid aside un-
til tomorrow.
why" said Mr.. Sherman, 10 an ag-
gravated tone, "no one dreamed that
the bill would pass to-day"
''No matter what any one may have
Dreamed" replied Mr.. Harris, ''it the
Senator from Ohio wants time he shall
have it.
An effort was made by the opponents
of the bill to prevent, by moving an
adjournment, but the motion was voted
down.
On motion Of Mr.. Quay, (Rep., Penn
sylvanial, the Senate went into execu-
tive session at 5:15, and at 1920 ad-
jOurGed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
West Virginia Personals.

SBecidk I6teOrdtn 70 me he0tSteF-
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 7.-Chief
of Police McNichols and Officer West,
of Wheeling, returned here to-day
from Augusta, Ga, where they deliv-
cred the prisoner whom they took south
from Wheeling some days ago. They
will make short stay in Washington
before returning home.
Deputy United States Marshal A. d.
Garden is here on business with the De-
partment OF Justice.
Mr.. Ran Stalnaker, Of Wheeling, is
also here.
Mrs. Kenna, window of the late SEN
ator, has come on here from Charleston
in connection with the selection of a
model of the Kenna statue, which is TO
be placed In the Capitol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
WITHOUT A DIVISION.

The Pension Appropriation Bill Goes
Through the HOuse-NO Amendments
offered Affecting the Amount.
WASHINGTON, March AFTER five
days of debate the pension aDpropria-
tion bill. carrying Sl51, 100000, was
passed this afternoon without division.
Throughout the debate there had been
no criticism Of amount carried by the
bill, debate being on the one
hand confined 10 an assault on the
manner in which the Ipresent Commls-
sioner OF Pensions had administered
the Office and his alleged unauthorized
suspeuions Of pensions, and on the other
to a defense of the attempt OF the Com
missioner to purge the rolls Of those
who we're not entitled to place upon
them. To-day there were several very
spirited speeches, those by General
Henderson, of Iowa; Mr.. O'Neil, in
closing the debate, and ex-Speaker
Grow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Conrressman AIdsrsOn sued.

Special Telegram 20 tte Reqistsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March T.
Congressman John d. Anderson is in the
city. he is here to appear as defendant
in q suit brought by County Clerk j. W..
Goshorn to recover from the defendant
fees charged in the Alderson-McGinnis
contest case, amounting to $3.50. Mr..
Anderson testified that these fees had
been paid, while Mr. Goshorn testified
that they had not been paid. The
plaintiff was represented by Hon. A. b.
Littepage and the defendant by Gen.
C. C. Watts and Malcolm Jackson. The
case was given to the jury but they were
unable to agree up to the time Of ad-
journment of Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Judge Atkinson Dead.

MARIETTA, o., March 7.-Jrdge
Atkinson lost his life at his home near
Macksburg, few miles north OF this
city, on the line Of the Cleveland and Ma
rietta railway, last evening by taking a
large dose OF morphine. 1t is not
known whethsr 1t is case OF suicide or
accidental death. There had been moth
ing Ia his actions to indicate that he
contemplated seli-murder. lie was 81
wears Of age and unmarried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

LIMA, o.. March Tho dead body
OF Joseph NJ. Archer. rich stockdeel-
er. has been found 10 the road aDont .
mile from hls home near North Ba.ti.
more. with a bullet hole 10 the back 81
the head. lie bad been shot oy rob
bsrs. who took from him $1,000. Archer
was on bis way home from . trip 20
Rafalo, where be had sold a large iot
OF hogs. He had left the railroad aoa
was walking along the highHay
when he was shot aud instantly killed
and bis BODY robbed oi She money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
10 Male q Wre.tIIng Mateh.

P1rrsBURG, PA, March Mike
Danner, champion lightweight wrestler
OF West Virginia, will be in the city to-
morrow. He comes to make q mixed
match with Prof. Ed. Reilly, Of this
city. The contest will take place at
Washington, Pa, as banners hackers
live there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
WARNOCK GETS THE POSTOFFICR

The Well Known Bsusire Newspaper
Mans servioes for the Party RecOg-
nized.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March THE
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Postmas-
ters-Ohio, Wm. c. Warnock, Bellaire;
Hugh L. Nc Dowell, Ottawa; John e.
Monnit, Canton; Peter Wegerding, De-
fiance. Pennsylvania, Clinton j. Gitt,
Hanover; Robert NJ. Elliott, Gettys-
burg; John Z. Adams, Franklin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
THE BUREAU or LABOR.
Opposition to Making IL q Political
once.

Opposition to Making 10 Political
once.
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 7.-Sey-
eral representatives Of The labor organ
izatlons were present AZ tho meeting OK
House Committee on Labor today when
the bill introduced by Representative
Doollttle, OF Washington, 20 make an
executive department Of the Bureau OF
Labor was considered.
Paul T. Bowen, OF this city, who was
in 1887, chairman OF tbs COMMITTEES ca
legislation OF ths general assembly OF
the Knights OF Labor, and is prominent
In that order, has written Chairman
Mccain. Of the committee, opposing tne
bin. He says the bllI has been thor
oughly discussed by the laboring peo-
Die. but has few Supporters, majority
considering II wiser 20 continue TIE de-
partment a. an independent bureau
rather than TO make political otics oi
IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Keeping Up bis Gait.

cUeCIut ItttITIFIt 70 TO 4t1Et'1t.-
WASHINGTON. D. c., March Post
master General Bissell is keeping up
the gait he struck some time ago like a
we'll seasoned roadster Yesterday he
had ready for the President on mis- re-
turn another batch of postmasters,
which Mr.. Cleveland promptly appoint
ed last night and sent to the Senate to-
day. There was none for West Vir-
ginia among them, but Ohio got four,
including Mr.. VIM. c. Warnock as
postmaster at Bellaire. Mr.. Warnock
was endorsed by Congressman Pearson
and other good Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

and no military has been stationed here.
An is quiet, and the law is deliberately
taking its course. The rioters feel the
firm grasp of law aud show plainly their
uneasiness.
Some excitement was caused last
night By the unnecessary firing OF guns
by the Sherif's picsets, who we're kept
on duty the entire night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
McLELLANp 40 nANKE.
Great Interest Manifested in Their ROll-
er skating Contest.


er skating Contest.
Great interest Is being manifested In
the forthcoming roller skating race be-
tween Eugene Hanke and z. c. McClel-
land, both Of this city. The men are
both good 'uns. and the race promises
70 be closely contested. Following Is
the articles Of agreement:
We. the undersigned. DO hereby, this 5th
day OF March, 1894, agree 70 skate a three
mile straight-away race 90 roller skates,
for q purse OF 800. Fifty dollars each we
deposit with William Feinler, whom we
both choose as final stakeholder, be % turn
the purse Of 500 over 20 the per-
son declared the winner OF the
race: referee and judges 70 be selected on
the night Of the race. This race 70 be
skated on Thursday evening, the "a day
OF March, 1894. az the North End Skating
RINK. in the city Of Wheeling.
The national roller skating rules 70 gov
ern the race TWenty-oue laps IN said
rink 10 constitute one mile. Race % take
pIace between the hours Of and 10 p. n.
The gate receipts are 70 90: seyenty-tve
per cent 20 winner and twenty-five per
cent. 70 loser.
Signed E.F. HANKE.
T.. &. MCCLELLAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
MR.. GLADSTONES CONDITION.

He Has Severe Cough and His Tenn
perature is Little UpPISh, But He
seems all Right.
LONDON, March THE following
bulletin was issued tonight by Mr..
Gladstone's physicians:
"Mr. Gladstone is suffering from a
trou olesome cough, due to catarrhal
Inflammation OF the throat. His tenn
perature, however, is only slightly
above normal and his strength is good.
He remains in bed"
Mr.. Gladstone was 10 cheerful mood
during the day, and was able TO dictate
replies to many Of the letters he re-
ceived inquiring about his condition and
expressing sympathy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

WEIGH, w. VA, March News
reaches here OF the killing of David
Vanover, on Jonacke Creek, this county,
last night Report has it that he sold
q gun 20 the MarShars party attending
the surveyors on tine disputed track in
Wyoming county, aud that while riding
home be was shot from ambush aud
killed His horse was killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
sloamshIn ArrIvals.

GLASGOW, March Arrived, Peruvian
from Philade phia.
SOUTHAMPTON, March Arrived, Aller,
New York.
Southampton.
PruADrIPa1A, March Arrived, As
syrian from Glasgow
Nrw York. March Arrived, steam
s,s Rnarn Rotterdam. Manitooa, London;
laurie Liverpool. Lepanto. Antwerp.
Nrw T0RK. March arrived, steamer
Chester from Southampton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
SENATE TARIFF BILL
It Will be Reported to the Full Com
mittse To-day.
MEETING CALLED FOR II O'CLOCK.

The Sugar Men are not Satisfied
Yet, and Were Still Carrying
on Their Row When the sub
Committee Rose Last Night.
Senator Voorhees, Issues a Call
for the Full Committee-Threo
or Four Days to be Allowed for
Consideration - Time to Pre-
pare Speeches in the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Mr.. FAULKNER DID IT.
How the Bland Bill, as an ObStruc-
tive Measure, Was Put
COMPLETELY OUT OF THE WAY.

It was Called up in Due Time as
the Republican anti-Silver Men
Expected, but Instead Of Being
Allowed to Hold it for Month
or two as a Block to Tariff Leg
islation, the Democrats Voted
with the Silver Men, and it is
all but Passed-Cannot be
Amended nor Debated.