davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
NON-UNlON MEN DRIVEN OFF.
strikers Attack the Men In tho vesuvius
Iron works mt sharpsburg-ons Man
Killed.

Nhiscrs Attacs the Men In tho Nesuvius
Iron works Mt sharpsburg-ons Man
Killed.
PrrrsBURe, PA, January 30.-A riot
occurred shortly after midnight at the
Nesuvlus iron works OF Morhead Bros
n Co., Sharpsburg, near here, between
the strikers aud non-union men. one
man was probably fatally shot and a
number were Injured.
Some time ago the company reduced
the wages 10 per cent, aud I'll en-
ploycs refus II. The plant was shut
down. A few DAYS ago the finishing
department resumed with uon-uniou
men. Tonight the strikers held meet
ing and resolved TO stand firm. After
the adjournment about 100 colored aud
white men started for tho mill TO drive
the non-union men out. With curses and
yells the mob tore down the fence aud
made rush for the finishing depart
ment, where about dozen men were at
work. The mob carried revolvers,
clubs aud stones. They fired several
volleys. AZ the first volley one work
man, whose name is not known, fell to
the floor, shot through the back. He
will probably die.
The workmon were then surrounded,
aud being outnumbered four To one fled
precipitately from the mill, protecting
themselves with tools aud pieces of
iron. They were driven some distance
and then escaped. Several were In
jurod, but how seriously Is not known.
After their flight the mob quickly dis.
persed. The plant was at once shut
down and the furnaces banked.
No attempt will be made To resume
until the men have protection. The
leaders OF the mob are not known. Al
1880 o'clock everything was quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

at Rio De Janeiro is most critical.
Heavy firing Is reported aud 10 Is said
that the United States vessels have beet,
engaged with the result that Admiral
Da CANA IL said TO have surrendered.
and according TO another report to have
Withdrawn his ships from the immedi-
ate nelghborhood Of the city OF Rio De
Janeiro.
These sensational reports are not vet
confirmed. but there seems to be nc
doubt that serious events are happening
al Rio DE Jansiro, and that the American
Admiral has taken enerrstic steps to
protect American interests. As this
despatch Is being sent a report reaches
here that Admiral Da Cana is n pris-
ouer In the hands of President Peixo,o.
IL Is also rnmored that the insurgent
men or war Cred upon the American
Meet aud that tho latter returned the
shots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
SOME OFFICIAL IMPORTATION
ConcernioR the Recent Occurrence Ia the
Hnrbor A. Hsio.


WAsHfNGToN, ID. G., January 30. -
ACs late hour tonight the following
details from the official advices OF the
Navy Department are learned concern
ing the Incidents on tho e9th az Rio de
JaneirO:
Previous % the Goth Admiral Ben.
ham had communicated with Admiral
ds Cana, warning him against firing
upon American ships and refusing 10
allow the insurgont commander the sx-
cuse that be had given warning con
cerning where the danger line was. The
commanders OF three American ships
having signifed their desire TO 20 TO
the wharves on tho morning OF the 29th
the American Admiral sent word that
be would convey them. lie also ssnt
word % Admiral da Cana 20 that effect.
Two ships we're conveyed 20 the wharyss
by the Detroit, the Insurgents warships
following them. When nearly at the
wharf and while a tug was taking a
cable ashore the Insurgents war
ships opened fire, sending o
vOlley Of musket shot IN.
der the bow Of the tug, The De-
troit answered with a warning shot and
the insurgent ship then sent a shot over
the Detroit The Detroit 10 reply sent
a shell which reached a portion Of the
stern Of the insurgent ship doing little
damage. The insurRent commander
then fred In warning broadside 70 the
leeward IN the opposite direction from
which the Detroit lay. This was
answered by another shot from the De-
troit. and the insurgents signailed that
unless the Detroit ceased firing they
(the insurgents) would sink the
American ship. The language which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
JoBNsoN SPEAKS.
He Blames the Republican Politicians
for Leaving Him To Hold the Bag.

Tor Leaving Him To Hold the flag.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 3O.--Late
this afternoon, johnson concluded TO
say something regarding his case, and
In reply TO questions, remarked: "The
charge that 1 embezzled money is false.
There has been controversy going on
since before Christmas about S473. The
facts are these:
"In addition 10 being city clerk ! was
chairman OF the Republican Central
Committee. Last spring we had a
municipal election, and in the fall
county officers were elected. Stsuben-
Vile Is a Republican town. but the
Democrats made hard fight aud we
were pushed 20 desperate straits at
times. The money In controversy was
money that should have been turned
into the city treasury, but was used for
campaign purposes, and was TO have been
made up by the candidates which they
did not do. j, as city clerk, was re-
sponsible for the money. It was a case
Of my being left by the other fellows 10
hold tho bag. ] am surprised at Mayor
William NJ. Scott. IL was on his com
municatiOn that ! was arrested here.
The Republicans were successful in the
elections. Scott was one OF the candi-
dates elected. will go back without
requisitlon papers"
a special from StsubeDvllle on page
two Of this Issue will make tho above
clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
Bslisved I'm Iondon

LONDON, January 30. The Brazilian
Minister here, upon being informed OF
the contents Of the dispatch received by
the Rothschilds' banking house and OF
the contents OF other dispatches saying
that an engagement had taken place be-
tween the United States war vessels and
the insurgents, aud that Admiral da
Cana had surrendered, said that he had
no doubt that the news was true. The
Brazilian Minister said that Admiral
Mello now only had command OF the
Republica, and that the final collapse Of
the revolt is only question OF few
days. Baron Rothschild, upon being
questioned by the Associated Press rep
resentatlve as TO the source from which
he had received tho dispatch announc-
Ing the surrender OF AdmiraT da Cana,
said that the cable message came from
what he considered TO be a most reliable
source and that he bad no reason to
DOUBT It's accuracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

WAsmSGToS. ID. c., January co.
The President sent the following nom
nations 70 the Senate: P0stmasters-
George r. Gould, East Las Vegas. n
NJ; Wm. T.. Alexander. Crestline. Chic;
Wm. G.. McNight. Ironton, Ohio; j.
Ellsworth Scott, Bryan, Ohio; James
n. Mercer, bloomsbury. Pa, Joseph
NJ. George, san Antonio, Texas; NJ. F.
Yeagev. Wichita Falls. Tex. Richard
n. Plnckney, Hempstead 1e1as; w.
A. Lawrence, Liano. Tex; Bedford r..
Moore. Van AlstYne. Tex. w. o. Men
efee, C0yinRtOn, Tenn. Theodore Xmas
tein. New London. WIS; Kirchard Lane.
DOdgevllie, WIS: C. n. a. Hahn. New
Castle, Colo; James 8. Campbell, Jr..
Pocatello, Idaho; VIM. r.. Minor,
Streator, Ills; Cornelius Sullivan. Rlv-
erside. Ills. Jos. Wright, Rock Falls;
i. a. Brown, Storm Lake, Iowa; J. w
HinchOn, AlgOn, Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 3o-
Two kilograms were received by Sscre-
tary Carlisle this afternoon from New
York Informing him that subscriptions
to the amount OF $40, 900, 900 would be
made for the FIVE per cent ten year
bonds which the Secretary Ia to issue
on the first OF February. The frat
OF tho two kilograms announced that
Ss0,00o,00o In bonds would be taken
aud the second telegram made
an offer to take $40, 900, 900 more. This
Information was very gratifying to Sec
retary Carlisle and to other Treasury
Department officials, aud Is attri buted
10y them to tho Secrstary's visit to New
YORK, and his conference with the
bankers thore, during which he pointed
out the legality of his authority to
issue the bonds.
The Secretary said this afternoon
that he had no doubt that the entire
issue OF $50. 600, 900 would be floated at
the liked price OF 1l7223 and upwards.
Although Information as TO tho
amounts of the offers heretofore receiv-
cd has been withheld from the public,
Yet ~ In believed from certain guarded
statements that were made at the Treas
ury Department, that they aggregate n
considerable sum. IL was announced this
afternoon on behalf Of the Secretary
that In acting on the first offers To tako
bonds, he would first accept those at
the highest prices above tho prices
profered la the circular. The allot-
ments OF the bonds among those
making lower bids at similar figures
will take place when the bids Offering
the highest prices have been disposed
| OIL In regard To the published
stotoment that they would sell
| S75,000,000 worth OF bonds II that
amount was subscribed for, an official
speaking authoritariyely on tho sub iect,
said that tho Secretary would sell only
$50, 100000 In bonds. In view OF the
| doubt that exists la some Quarters as
10 the right OF the TREASURY To use the
money derived from the sale OF bonds
for the current expenses OF the govern
ment, the question was asked to-day
whether the Secretary woild seek TO
nave the legal hd vice OF the Depart
ment OF Justice on tue matter.
IL seems likely from the report made
that no steps having this object ia view
is likely to be- taken, as tho Secretary
already considers that be has the au-
thority TO use the money as stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
GEO. W. CHILDS' CONDITION.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January 30.-
Mr.. George w. Guilds physicians AT
midnight issued the following bulletins:
"Mr. Chllds is free from fever. The
paralysis shows but little ID provement.
His general condition remains un-
changed"
They announce that no more bulletins
will be issued tonight unless there is n
change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

WAsH,SGTON. ID. g., January 30
Members Of the Senate committee which
Is investiRsting the diplomatic relations
Of this government wish the Hawaiian
government expressed the opinion shat
the investigation will be concluded
within tho next ten days or two weeks.
The witnesses yet 70 be examined are
mainly persons who have at various
times visited the Islands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31


/ANEsvILLE, o., January 3O.--Last
night Peter Curran's liquor store, which
is closed on account Of Mr.. Curran
making an assignment, was broken into
and q quantity Of foe liquor taken. A.
an early hour this morning the sand
house o. the u. g. o. X. was raided and
the police captured five tramps and a
young man named Charles Fogle. The
latter had 40 empty bottle Of the kind
taken from the store. lie has been
bound over tO court on the charge Of
breaking into the store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
New YORK cay OongressIonai Elections

NEw YOHK, January 80. The special
elections to-day for Two Congressman
Ia the Fourteenth aud Fifteenth dis
trlcts resulted 10 an even distribution
as far as the political parties are con-
cerned, but the Republicans are
rejoicing over their signal vic
tory in the Fourteenth district.
There the Republican candidate, Lem
usl Ely QUiRR, led his rival VIM. l..
Brown By 9O3 votes, and thus succeeds
20 the seat left vacant by Col. John Y.
Fellows (Dem.) now District Attorney.
10 the Fifteenth district. Isldore Straus
was elected over Frederick Sigrist
(Rep). Mr., Straus succeeds Ash bel =.
Fitch tDem.), now Comptroller Of this
city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

WEsT SUPERIOR, WIS, January 3d.
a movement Is on foot 20 secure the
Capitalization fight for Superior, and
the citizens Who are behind tho move
are serious In IT, Secretary w. u. Hen
nsssey, OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
to-day addressed communication %
Parson Davies asking him IL a PROPOSE
tiOn from this city would be considered.
n favorable reply Is received II Is pro-
posed 20 form company and raise $50,
900 N necessary 70 secure the fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
CHARLIE HAGANS DEAD.
The Aboess In Bis Brain, Caused Him TO
Pass Away Early Yesterday Morning
spsetat IefsgraDs 10 re Rsots,s-

INV hbtrNH III rtNA bhuseu 10
Pass Away Early Yesterday Morning
sDsstaf Iefs0rzm 20 tas Re0psS-.
WAsHINGToS, ID. c., January 30
Mr.. Charlie Hagans. Of Fairmont, West
Virginia, who was employed here as a
clerk in the Senate postofiice, died after
midnight this morning from an abcess
on the brain. The operation which was
performed on him on Sunday with the
hope OF saving his life did not afford the
expected relief.
The young mans mother and sister,
who were summoned 10 his bedside from
Cleveland last week, were with him at
Providence hospital when he breathed
his last.
Mr. Hagans had charge OF the State
library at Charleston before he came
here to take the position In the Senate
postofllce which be held up to the time
OF his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
De Gama's Surrender Rsportea.

LONDON, January 30.-Despatcbes
received here from Rio De Jauelro
dated January 30 say that at ten o'clock
this morning, Admiral De Cana having
opened Ere upon one OF tho American
warshi ps a sharp engagement followed
with the result that Admiral DO Cana
surrendered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
Only once In Two Ynnrs.

gplciat 7eteOram to Hs Rogister
COLUMBUS, O., January 3O.-The Re-
publican House caucus tonight decided
10 support the biennial session bill, and
hereafter Ohio will have but ono
session Of the Legislature 10 two years.
This Is a Mckinley victory. as be SET
his administration In favor OF IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

Nrw YoRg, January 3O.--Ths storm
that has ragged on the Atlantic coast dur
ing tho past thirty-six hours has been
one Of the ssverest for many years The
wind az Sandy Hook az one time reach
ed velocity OF over seventy miles an
hour. Fortunately very little damage
has been reported so far.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

WAsBINGToN. D. c., January 3O.-
Secretary Carlisle this afternoon re-
ceived a dispatch from New York say
ing that $50. 900. 900 OF the o. = per cent
have been subscribed for. The Secre-
tary is now confident the whole issue Of
SIS. 900. 900 will be subscribed for At
1923 or higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
a Thous.na Esrrel wslL

FosTORfA, o.. January 3O.-As one
thousand barrel oil we'll came In on the
LamDright farm, the farm adjoining
the one on which the big Maloney we'll
Is situated, this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
.HON.JOHNO.P NO.PENDLETON
Tells the New York and New Eng
land Democrats About Il.
EUST SWALLOW THEIR MEDICINE.

West Virginia and Virginia Ac-
cept the Wilson Bill With Free
Coal, Lumber and Wool, Put
There for the Benefit of the
East, and Now the Fasteners
Must Not Kick on the Income
Tax.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
v.nI.,t po.,n,, Die TODAY.

PARIS, January 81, A. M-The ex-
ecution OF valiant will not take place
to-day. In expectation that IL would
take place De Ia Rouquette was crowded
all night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
eams,. snrr.nasr nernrtsn.

LONDON, January 3O.-Tbe Roths.
childs banking house has received
dispatch from Rio De Janeiro saying
that Admiral Ia Cana has surrendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
THE wEAraEE

wAsnIxsToS, D. G.. January 30.--For West
Virginia. generally Mir. warmer, outh winds.
Fr Western Pennsvlgania and Ohio, fair,
70 south
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
rHE srrUArIoS Is SERIOUS.

The Report THAT the Americas ships
Are Involved Received - Buenos
hyres.
BUEsos AYEEs. January 30. 1t is re-
uorted here that the situation OF affairs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

There Is nothing superior 20 Salvation oil for
the relief and cure of wounds of al kinds. Iis
effect is marvellous. - cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
OFFER FOR S3O,OOO,OOO
Of the Bonds Secretary Carlisle Will
Issue Tomorrow.
THINK THEY'LL ALL BE TAKEN

AT or Above tho Price Named IN
the Circular-No Trouble An
ticipated, Particularly Since tho
knights or Labor are Declared
to Have No Standing in Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

Beware OF limitations Take no "iust AZ
good See that you get the genuine Dr. Bulrs
Cough syrup, she peerless speciao.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
n. May Nav. an elephant.

LONDON, January S0.-A high official
OF the British foreign office who was
questioned by the Associated Press
representative as 10 the accuracy OF
the dispatches received from Rio an
nouncing the surrender OF Admiral Da
Cana expressed the opinion that 10
might be true that the rebel admiral
had surrendered TO the \ nited States
admiral, as it would be the easiest way
out of great difficulty. In conclusion
the foreign Office officials said he did
not see what the United States admiral
wonlt do with Admiral DE CANA and
the insurgents who surrended with
hin. Admiral Benham he added could
not very well surrender the Insurgents
TO President Poixoto, who would un-
doubtedly shoot them, and IL was
hardly probable that tho United States
Government would care to assume the
care of mass OF Brazilian insurgents
for an indetnite period. Thus, accord
ing 10 tho representative OF foreign
oihce, II it was true the insurgents had
surrendered to the United States Ad-
miral the latter would seem TO have an
elephant on his hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31
The h,.eort orsdl,ea In wa.hlprton.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 3d.
There Is a manifest apprehension In
the Navy Department that important
happenings are taking place to-day In
Rio, and there is no means OF getting
them out OF the city, There is excel
lent authority for the assertion hereto
fore made That shots were exchanged
between the United States troops aud
the insurgent vessels yesterday. That
seems TO be about the last Information
received by the department. 1t is
clearly implied that Admiral Benham
had Instructions or at least permission
to protect these ships. This must.
OF course, have included author
ity TO attack Da Cana IL he
interfered. Men in Washington who
know Admiral Benham well. assert that
III the brazilian fred on his ships, there
would be no halfway method In the
course he would pursue In the reply.
This gives currency to an apprehension
that there has been hot naval engage.
ment in Rio harbor. Secretary Her
bert, after the cabinet meeting, said
that he had no news which he could
make public. When the Information
received by the Associated Press, that
there had been an engagement and
that Da Cana had surrendered, was
given the Secretary, he was evidently
much startled. lie said that his dis
patches did not contain this informa-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

RIO DE- JASEEo, January 3O.-
Alarming reports have been received
here Of government disasters at Curu-
tba, Psraugua and Antonio. 10 IS
stated that these places have been cap
tured by the insurgents and that the
government troops have fed, abandon
ing their arms and munitions Of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
LECTION OF CAVALRY OFFICERS
:, l. Now Colonel Euker and Lieutenant
Colonel Branci-The New Majors.

uIs Now Colonel Euker aud Lieutenant
Colonel Brancil-The New Major.
The oas!e Of the First Virginia Cavalry
Regiment viii now perch on the shoulder
o. Colonel Charles Euker.
lie was elected to succeed Colonel il.
~ Boykln. resigned, at meeting OF the
l1e officers Of the regiment held at the
,ure Of the adjutant general yesterday
ar.rn0on ~ unanimous vote on the
, ballot.
ure election 10 fn the vacancy having
hlen ordered for the 2Sth by the governor
thcre were present fifteen out OF the
sehteen line officers of the regiment
Colonel Euker had no opposition ana ms
election was accomplished without 'ho
AFhtest hitch.
LiEUTENANT-COIONEL BRANCH
Major James X. Branch was the only
CANDIDATE for the Office OF lieutenant
c mel. and he also was unahhnoOsly
elected. Captain william ii. Sands OF
Tioop " Of Henrico county. and Captali,
y gh Thomas Nelson, OF Troop VI
A.t-marle were elected majors
Immediately after the election anu Wv
a1j1urnment Of the meeting. lAeu'ehan y,
Colonel Branch asked that he be al once
,,smined for his commission, some
ttns unprecedented In virginia nl,l, ,.l5
annals. x board was forthwith organizen'
c.uoo,ed of Colonel Euker. presinen',
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane stern, ana ,
Major sands. and Major Branch's reques'
Was complied with. Lieutenant Paxton ION.
United states army, conducted the exami'
nation. which was pronounced to DE one
OF the finest ever passed In the serV''s'
OFFICERS HAVE A SUPPER.
Upon the conclusion OF the exanlna,son
Ao officers repaired 10 the Comhlete'a
Hotel, waere a magnificent banquet wa
servNe,. The tables were PRETTY ueco'
ra,ef with flowers and Handsomely se'
The menu WAS excellent. and The esvsiis
men spent a pleasant hour or TWO aiouhu
TIE festive board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
MARRIED AT MOUNT AIRY.
Miss Lucy Daingerfield Becomes 'he
Hride of SIR. w. II. DeBeII, of California.

s'TAUNTON, VA, June 2S.-tSpecial)-
mt. Airy" the country home of Captain
and Mrs. Leroy Daingerfield, was the
scene of a brilliant event tonight at 3
o'clock. the occasion being the marriage
of their youngest daughter, Miss Lucy
Brockenbrough Daingerfield, to Mr.. w.
II. DeBell. of California. The drawing
rooms were bowers of bloom and beauty
when amid the soft strains OF Men
delssohn's wedding march the solemnly-
sweet ceremony was pronounced by the
Rev. Robert c. Jett. The blonde beauty
Of the bride was becomngly gowned IN
a handsome MORE antique SILK, yarni-
tnred with old Irish lace. The BRIDES
maids and attendants were Miss Eva
Lamb. of Baltimore. and Mr. William D.
Perry: Miss Elizabeth DeBell Of Fairfax,
and Mr.. W. NJ. Black. OF Lynchburg:
Miss Allen Burke of Hot Springs. and
Mr. Arthur S. Morton; Miss Maggie
BayIy and MIR. }. Martin Perry; Miss
Inogene Barron, of Richmond county,
and MFR. Victor T.. Denny: Miss BEETLE
McCue and Mr.. Edgar A. Pole Of Balti-
more Miss Bell Mason and Mr. George
DeBell. of Fairfax; Miss Annie May Pole
and Mr.. Gilpin Wilson.
The bridesmaids wore dresses OF white
grenadine trimmed with white MORE
antique and each carried white Kid
covered Prayer-B0ok, gifts from the
groom. Numerous handsome presents
were received. The joyous couple, after
n tourney to Old Point and New York.
will go to their future home in Califor-
MIA, stopping en- route at Lexington, KY,
TO visit CAPTAIN Foxhall Daingerileld. the
brides uncle