davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.
Ile DAILY and SrNaAg NEGlsrER can
be procured in Charleston a. the Hote.
EuHner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

vrrrrAR. Br MAIL fesfAeA Fi'-EAlN
Many. DAYS in the week.-.........''''S
DAfI.Y. Tires days in the week.. ..'. sy'
DAILY, two dly, "a zoe wees -..-''-- ~
NAVY one dnv ina the week --.... ..'''''.. d.
WrElI.y. one year, in AavAnss...,....... ~ ~,
WEEKLY. SIX raontns... .--.--.-.-.--..''-- =
SUNDAY oaIy, enc -ssr. ........... .-'''''' 80
AUNDAY oulv. six months ......-. ..-..-'''
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 80
DAILY. per week, TO be pait "''k.J '''''' IL
NAVY ,Dd SUNDAY, per week ..... ..--
Tb.pAII.Y will be delivered by ear5iefla
any other CITY or town az ....-.. -.---.'.'- y
GO. COMES Of DAILY or WEEKLY
rw-rrisuts, Of Respect and Obituary N''''''
I've cents per lae .-..s
stamps OF the denomination or t"ooent' 40
,.,,,cssptea for amount, less than one o0'---
,,y-C,r~r.-expENcE CONTAINING rNroErANI
,,rr-rrrp FROM EyERE rAsr o. TIE sCA'
AoUNDrNa coUNTEN -
Psfsrtss commentator win not be Fet1'l'-
-. ,,,cmsaui,d Uy sulc.ehE postage
Tbs REGISTER, embracing It's 'sy'r ,'... ea,'
,,-rs q. entered at the Postodee 'n "'ee''
- yy. Va. as secona-clsss matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

WANTED-GENrLEMAN BoARDER Nice
w furnished trent room aud board only $3.50
per week. 81 Ohio street Island. oc21ey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
WANTED.

IA, ANTED-AGENTS TO SELL OUR OILS
w Large commissions paid. The a. r. TIM
MINIS Oil CO., Cleveland, .. oc2ieAda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

WANTED-REGISTER or MONDAY, Jal-
w uary l5tA, 1924. Twen -y-dye cents will
be paid for the receipt Of same at this Office.
ocgIr
The evening world., 1894-07-19


been made against them by the Lexow
witnesses.
say They Arc Legally disqualified.
This, It is claimed, legally disaualifies
them from sitting as judges upon the
defendants, whose cases are thus rem
dered hopeless at the start
This, as Lawyer Grant explained, was
a violation of the constitutional rights
of his clients, and brought out in the
strongest possible light the farcical ma
ture OF the proceedings which had been
instituted
The other ground on which the writ
of prohibition was granted was that no
reasonable time had been given to the
defendants to prepare for trial
Although the rules of the Police De-
partment said that only forty eight
hours notice was sufficient. the statute
of this State gave the defendants a
right to demand reasonable time Tor
preparation.
This point would have. to be deter
mined upon argument before the Judge
granting the writ.
AS soon as President Martin had made
his announcement Mr.. Wellman and Mr..
Osborne gathered up their papers and
the District-Attorney 8 ONCE.
They had only an hour to prepare
their argument to meet the claim made
by the lawyers for the defendants, and
Il was apparent that should Judge Dugro
decide that the first point was wei
taken the Police Board as at present
constituted would be utterly disqualified
defendants, and the whole structure
which they have been so carefully build
ing up for the last two or three weeks
would tumble to the ground.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

dous import OF the thing which had just
occurred Commissioners Martin and
Sheehan however, were evidently greatly
upset by the occurrence, and the former
especially looked as dark as thunder
cloud.
Just before the adjournment was taken
Capt. Dohcrty arose TO state that an
IMPRESSION had been created by some
thing which appeared In the newspapers
that he was going to make some star.
Ting disclosures about the disposition OF
tribute money should he be pushed too
closely by the Commissioners.
lie said he simply wanted TO state that
nothing which ne had said. either in pub
lie or private, could give rise to any such
report. . ,,, M ,,,s,,,o,
TO any such reports" said President
Martin severely, "and, coming from
such u source. they are not worth con-
sdering."
The Trials Resumed.
1t was Just 2 o'clock, when. the little
diflculty having been settled In the Su-
perior Court, Mr. Wrllman reappeared in
the trial-room Fifteen minutes later
the Commissioners filed in and took the
places they had vacated 50 hurriedly n
few hours before.
None of the counsel for the defense
was present. President Martin looked
pale and acted ncrvously. Gen. kerwin
was the only one of the Board who APP
peared to he at ease.
At235 President Martin directed Com
plant Clerk Petersen to call the names
OF the accused officers, and all re-
sponded.
step forward" ordered President
Martin with an effort to be stern.
Capt. Doherty," the President con-
tinued "where Is your lawyer
The evening world., 1894-07-19
SPAT IN HIS ACCUSER'S FACE.
Prisoner Meyers Took Revenge
While in the COurt-RoOm.

Jacob Meyers. a cigar-maker. twenty
six years old, of 126 Henry street; sam
uel Green. twenty-five years old. OF $50
East Sixty-ninth street, and Joseph
Clark, twenty-three years old. tailor
Of 614 Water street, were on trial In the
Court Of General Sessions this afternoon.
Meyers and Green were found guilty
Of robbing the store OF Carl Steinhorse,
of 143 East Broadway, on the night OF
April 6, Of several hundred doilarT
worth of cloth. Clark was acquitted;
Judge Cowing sentenced Meyers ana
Green to two and a half years each IN
State prison. ,.,,,
On the way to the pen Meyers delin =
erately spat in the face OF Ponc stIfsd
Lawrence Powers, who had testiheo
against him. ,,s..
Powers took Meyers before Judge
Cowing, who scolded him, and eXpresseo
the wish that he could give him the
limit of the penalty for larceny.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Intercepted by Policemen.
LEVY GETS BAIL.
Trial of the Accused Ex-Wsrd Mar
Set for Next Thursday

Trial Of the Accused Edward Man
Set for Next Thursday.
Edward Man Jeremiah S. Levy was
taken before Judge Cowing in Part /.
Of the Court of General Sessions this
noon. where he pleaded not guilty to the
indictment filed by the Grand Jury this
morning, charging him with taking a
500 bride from Saloon-Keeper Charles
Krumm, Of 167 Chrystie street.
AS in the case of the conditional plea
entered yesterday right was retained to
change the pleading in order to demur.
Lawyer Grant, Levy's counsel, asked
the Court to grant him more time in
which to prepare the case for trial
Judge Cowing. however, said that the
felony charged was not of an intricate
nature and a week ought to be enough
to prepare the case.
Although Mr.. Wellman announced
yesterday In court that the trial would
be brought on next Monday. Judge Cow
ing set 1t down for next Thursday.
Levy. who occupied a Tombs cell last
night in default OF 81. 900 bonds, was ad.
mitted to bail this afternoon.
George Groeing saloon keeper. OF
1873 Bowery. qualified on the bond, risk,
Ing house and lot at rs Rivingtor
street.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
DEBS'S THREAT IN VAIN.
Work Goes Right on at the Stock
Yards in Chicago.

tby Associated Press)
CHICAGO. July l9.-The Debs mani
festo. resulting in the Overton edict,
wa. ming all railroad men at the stock
yards TO desist from work or be
branded as scabs,' seemed to have
little effect to-day on the men to whom
1t was addressed, or upon the situation
at the stock-yards generally.
Railroad employees returned to their
work as usual, switching was con-
tinued. and the packers seemed inclined
to treat the matter as a joke.
The receipts of the different packing
houses showed that business was inn
proving. There came in 1900 head OF
cattle. 2S.000 hogs and 5000 sheep.
The stock yards company will endeavor
to solve the problem of securing pro-
lection for its men outside of working
hours by lodging and boarding them in
its own buildings. Cots were placed in
some Of the houses to-day.
The rough treatment Of workngmen by
strikers still goes on, and coupling pins
are being used on heads nearly as often
as on trains.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
clude the Fifteenth Regiment and the
details from Forts Reilly, Brady, Leav-
enworth and NIobrara.
MANY STRIKERS INDICTED.
A. Il. U. Men Are Seeking Work In
Montana.
by Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1s.-In the
United States District Court to-day the
Grand Jury reported between ffty-nve
and sixty indictments against strikers
and others for interference with the
mails during the recent strike on the
various Northwestern roads. Bench
warrants. were issued and names with
held until the arrests are made.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.--The East St.
Louis strikers Executive Board to-day
declared the American Railway Union
strike off. The proposition was carried
by two-thirds vote.
MlSSOuLA, Mont, July 19.-Strikers
here seem to regard their cause as
lost and many have offered to return
to, work The officials have refused to
take back members of the A. r. U.
HELENA, Mont, July 1s.-The strike
in Montana is practically broken as far
as the Northern Pacific Is concerned.
Passenger trains run under military
guard. Nearly all classes of employees
have returned to work or are ready to
do so except firemen. The Union
Pacific tie-up between Dillon and Butte
will be broken when troops from Omaha
reach the scene tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
PERHAPS THEY ARE DAzED.
Trade ORGANIZATIONS DO Not Criti.
else the Tariff DisnEreemept,

The secretaries Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Board of Trade, Stock Ex-
change, Produce Exchange and Maritime
Exchange told an Evening World" re-
porter this morning that no arrange
ments have been made for an expression
OF the views OF their respective organiza-
tions on the disagreement report OF the
conferrees on the Tariff bill at Washing
tor yesterday.
The Board Of Trade. Stock Exchange
and Maritime Association, said the sec
retaries. would in all probability take no
action al all in the matter. and the Mari
time Association representative added
that .h' Tariff bill was too much of a
political question for his organization to
comment un.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Scene Shifts to the Court.

sASy pASiSiASu W biCuh.
Scene Shifts to the Court.
The scene Of battle was transferred at
noon from Police Headquarters to the
where Judge GIidersieev e0 Was sitting. u
Assistant District-Attorneys Wellman
ana Osborn were on hand promptly at
II o'clock, and Commissioner Martin was
with them. Lawyers Fromme and Grant
We're there with Capt. Doherty, and John
w. Con, leading counsel for the Lexow
Committee was also present,
Mr. Wellman seemed to be agitated.
He consulted Mr.. Con. who also shook
hands with Lawyer Grant very cordial
y: When Mr.; Wesllms,n got chance
writ, and said he had few afiidavits
He claimed, however. that 1t was not
show cause why a writ should not be
granted. His affldavits simply were to
oppose the motion.
promised, according to the order. to sub
NIT additional affidavits and they had
not done so. He. therefore. wanted the
motion dismissed.
said that II Mr.. Wellman did not un-
derstand the practice of the courts in
was not his (Mr. Fromme's) fault
Says 1t Is Regular Writ.
''That Is a writ drawn up In the regu-
lar FORM" he said. COT course II Is not
a positive writ until the other side has
an opportunity to be heard. 1t is d.
rected to the Board Of Police Commits
sioners from the people of the State, as
all regular writs should be. and am en-.
titled to a return to It,
Il have, then, right to traverse the
return, or to a trial by jury on the
facts alleged in the affida wits. The Pc
lice Board has made no return to the
writ. and there Is no alternative to the
Court but to continue the writ or gran
the other side more time to answer oil
file a return. These affidav!ts of Mr.
Wellman are not u return at ALL"
The evening world., 1894-07-19
TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH.
A Feud Results in n Double Murder
mt MIL Creek, w. Va.
ny Associated Press. !

WY NHSOCIhted FFessD
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July 1s.-On
Mill Geek, a stream thirty-five miles
south Of this city. double killing oc-
CURED on Tuesday last. On one side
were Sam and John Thomson. brothers,
and James Hun, a cousin: on the other
side were Pearl Thomson, John Thorn
men.
In the fusillade Sam shot and killed
Pearl, and John shot Wade fatally, he
having since died. Some of the others
were wounded. All the participants
were members of families having bad
lighting records. The fight grew out OF
sam Thomson being stabbed by Pearl
at Il dance several months ago
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Mr.. Wellman said he didn't want any
time. but wanted the question decided
at once, as he claimed that the paper
with which the Board had been served
Judge Gildersleeve took the papers and
retired to his private room to deliberate
upon them. The lawyers remained in
the courtroom to await his return.
According to Assistant District Attor-
ney Osborn, no writ of prohibition was
operative unless II was issued at a Spe-
admitted, was granted by judge out of
court, and was therefore not valid. He
did not see how the Court could refuse
to dismiss II.
At l.4j Judge Gildersleeve filed his de-
cision. Here is his opinion:
GiidcrsIeeve's Decision.
The REALTORS are members Of 'he police fore.
against them and their trial before he Is, ri Of
Police Commissioners was set down for to-lay
upon afndSvits the contents % wnir IL is ur,.
necessary to refer TO at this time The Hon. p
II. Dugro. one of the Judges ~ this court
directed the Beard OF Police Commissioners 10
come before TINS court az special term thereof
absolutely restrained from any further proceedings
In the matter Of the trial of the REALTORS
The tribunal thus restrained. "ni upon whom
the wit operates, now moves 70 tot aside al,
alternstiv" writ, not upon any matters involvinl
their merits, hut solely upo nthe ground th4t
said wit was granted by a Judge cut OF court
aud Is not II direction Of the Court made al snr
eisl Term ! as so required 9y the statutes
Ehr.pt when speci,i MI, 0ne po,iuts as follows
In this article an alternative writ Of prohihi
t,3n can b eGranted only at a Special Term o
In the people ex rel. Smith against Russell
Abb frut l36. II was held by the suprein
by Justice out u court. may be o"as I,,J" e,
motion at Special Term, For these reasons
seems to me the motion to set aside and yasa,
the writ must be granted. '4A'
H. A, GILDERsLEEvg, J.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
WERNER HAS NOT RUN AWAY
Ready to Repeat His LexOw Com
mittee Testimony.

Carl Werner, who testified before the
Lexow Committee. called at The Even
ing World" Office this afternoon and
denied fatty the report that he had left
the city to avoid testifying before the
Police Commissioners investigation. He
stated that nc was in business in New
York and was attending regularly to
his affairs. Werner thinks it most
peculiar that II the detectives really
wished to find him they did not do so,
as he says he has made no effort at all
to avoid being recognized. While the
detectives have not troubled him, Wer-
ner says that he has been offered by
ducements in the way OF promises OF
money. not to appear before the Police
Commissioners, but to take little
fresh air in the country"
The evening world., 1894-07-19
QUIET AT OSWEGO.
The State Troops VIII he With
drawn To-day.
By Associated Press. !

OSWEGO. n. Y. July l9.-Everything
is quiet at the Standard Oil Company's
property to-day. The barges which came
a week ago are not yet unloaded The
military will be withdrawn to-day and
the property will be placed in the hands
of the Sheriff and fifty deputies.
Nine barges, with an aggregate of
100000 feet OF lumber, are expected to-
morrow or Saturday, and trouble Is
looked for on their arrival
The evening world., 1894-07-19
HAS HE TYPHOID FEVER?
Gottfried Hnnse Walks Into C"a"
bers street Hospital III.

A man walked into the ChanpeI'
Street HOSPITAL this afternoon ana oo.n
planned of feeling III. On exaniina
1t was discovered that he had e'e''
symptom of typhoid fever.
He gave his name as Gottfried IL is q
a Swede, thirty-three years old nc had
tinsmth by occupation. lie ssiu ~
no home and no friends. :. hs oh
No further informa ton could DC rhav
tained about Haase at the hospital. Iney
refused to give any intormH''"
corning his condition.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Afterwards saw Hoch in the sta
ton house"
what did he say to your"
She Refuses TO Tell.

|
tion-house."
what did he say to your
She Refuses 70 Tell.
for the Lexow Committee In September,
Meyer mind the Lexow Committee
said Mr.. Grant.
Go on and tell what he said
| The witness said she wanted to open
a house In First street, and Hoch pro.
posed she should pay the Captain $1,000
ana and $50 for himself His propositi9n was YES
month after that. This project was
not carried out. She afterwards opened
house In Allen street;
MIR. WellrGan finished with the witness
at this point, and as Mr.. Fromme said
he was not ready to cross-examlne the
witness 1t was suspended until to-mor:
row, and Mr.. Thurow, the husband OF
the witness was called.
MIR. FromInc Wanted to Eat.
Mr.. Fromme complained bitterly that
| no time had been given him to get
| luncheon. and ho wan'el an adjournment
| then. but thus was refus I'd.
How lorg is this sitting to continue"
| asked Mr.. Fromme in plaintivc voice.
I'VE propose to sit till or o'clock il
We see fit," replied Commissioner Mar
Could Not Talk to witnesses.
| Mr.. Fromme cola psed and wiped his
| perspiring brow nervously.
| While Mr.. Thurow was being sworn by
about Meehan. Mr.. freeman oh,
teetsd to the interpreter and eross.ex.
he understood the language. He ans
wered all his questions.
Mr.. Freeman. whose mother tongue is
German. also claimed that the inter
prefer did not render the answers of the
| witness correctly. The objections, how
| ever. were overruled.
Mr.. Fromme went out OF the room for
a few minutes and came back very
much excited, and stated to the Board
that he had been forbidden to talk with
| three women in the hall whom he had
requested to be present.
| MIR. Fromme demanded from Commits
sioner Martin to know whether the Po-
| lice Board had given any such instruc-
lions, and he asked that the Commits
sioners should order the men outside to
| speak to the women.
| Commissioner Martin said no orders
had been issued by the Board to the
| lions.
and he said it was an outrage and that
| the witnesses were being deprived of
their liberty, and II any persons forbade
him speaking to the women they did 1t
| at their peril.
Mr.. Fromme then started to go out of
the room again. and Commissioner Mar
tin called out to the officer who stood At
the door to see that any one who made
a disturbance in the hall was locked up.
Intercepted by Policemen.
Mr.. rromrne started to the rear of the
hall, where the won n Stood but WIS In
tercepted by three policemen.
Mr.. Fromme got very angry and q
party OF policemen came up and stood
around him so he could not move away
Mr. Thurow corroborated his wfe's tes-
timony in regard to money paid to HoCh
and Lawyer Grant cross-examined him.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
PRAISE FOR KERWlN.
Mr. Delaney Thanks the Mayor for
His Able AppOintment.

From the mountain fastnt sses of Penn
sylvania a voice Is heard in praise OF
Gen. kerwin's appointment as Police
Commissioner. The voice is that OF ].
C. Delaney. who writes from Harrisburg
to Mayor Gilroy thanking him, in the
name OF old soldiers, Irishmen and Irish
The evening world., 1894-07-19
ORDERED TO BLUEFlELDS.
Cruiser Columbia Must Go, soon a.
She Can Get Ready.

by Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 19-Secretary
Herbert has ordered the cruiser Column
bia, now at the Brooklyn Navy-fsro'
to proceed to Bluefields just as soon -
she can be made ready for the trip
The order was issued because OF Inv
disturbed and threatening state OF ~
fairs there.
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-secretary Heroef'
made public a portion of the despatch re'en~
from Capt. o'Neil. and this described the ''.
alton In Bluenelds on July u, when the ste1 n,rol
sailed. as follows: The Mosquitoes nave ..,i,s
In the neiGhborhood Of Buehelds. and tne 49,
Nicaragugn Commissioner has gone ~ H'ia""
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Am, ricans. for the distinction conferred

Gen. kerwin," writes Mr.. Delaney,
who has evidently kissed the barney
stone, stands for all the typical Irish
gentleman representtS-c.ean, able and
the very soul of honesty and manhood.
1t was my personal pleasure, Mr..
Mayor to hear from the lips of Gen.
sherman the highest encomiums on Gen.
kerwin as Il fearless but sagacious sol
dier, and a prediction that IL the war
had lasted another year, and the life OF
the young Irish officer spared, he (ker-
win) would have reached one of the
highest ranks
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Fourteen Poisoned by Ice-Cre""

thy Associated Press)
PORTLAND. Me. July l9.-Afer pa"
Falmouth Foreside last night, iou'se" r a,
we're taken violently III. Physcisns ,hrsS are
a case OF ice cream poisoning. All DIV '"'
now considered out OF danger.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
New ConsuI-GeneraI TO Samoa.

THy AkhOcIAted PTens,1
LEXINGTON, KY. July 1s.-James II.
Muiligan has finally accepted the POSI-
ton OF Consul-General to Samoa, and
viii leave at Q o'clock to-day for his
new home.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
REGULARS LEAVE CHICAGO.
Ninth Regiment starts for suckctr.
Iinrbor ON IL Special Train.

Thy Associated PressJ
CHICAGO, July l9.-The Federal troops
moved out of the city to-day At noon
the Ninth Regiment. from Madison Bar
racks. Sackett's Harbor. N. Y. left OH a
special train over the Lake Shore road.
All OF the other troops marched to Fort
Sheridan. and will reach there to-mor-
row.
The troops going to Fort Sheridan in
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Miantonomoh Boand Here.

(By Associated Preshj
BOSTON. July 1.-the United S's.es
monitor Miantonomoh sailed from nsie
this mornips Tor New York. --@-----
The evening world., 1894-07-19

trouble was in her womb, af-
fectlng her whole constitution.
She found new life in Lrdia
Z. Ptnkham'S HrselabG Conn
boHna
She says /: Il am like one
raised from the dead. ! was
sick SO long ! thought | never
could get we'll.
The sufocating. @ lsping
attacks and awful bearing
down feeling left me. my APP
petite returned, land my friends
wondered at my improved
looks. ] believe Mrs. Pink
ham'sIemedies are a sure cure
for the misery of our SEX"
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Lucretia o. Putnam,
of Forristdale, Mass, was ut
terly miserable and sick.
Her spine, liver. heart and
brain were all diseased.

The weight
of her body
caused terrible
pains in her
back, and ii
was sometimes
several hours
before she
could dress.
TIL. ,
The evening world., 1894-07-19
ON TRIAL
FOR BRIBERY.

continued from Ert Pnoe. \
The evening world., 1894-07-19
BIRMINGHAM GOT ANGRY.

a POliceman's shield.
Policeman Birmingham. OF the De-
lancey street station. Is apparently
The evening world., 1894-07-19
JOHN c. sHEEHAN.

JOHN c. sHEEHAN.
They had selected the present cases
because they were the easiest to prove
and because the men were those which
they preferred to break.