davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-14
NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS

az PER CENT AVERAGE WEEKLY
@fO profits On $50 invested. Prospectus,
itemized statistics free. BENSON & DWYER,
S34 Broadway. New York. no4edsz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-14
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

ArrlvA aaa aeparturs or trans on and artsr
M q. lSeA EXPLANATION or RrrEKExor
AAAxsI sDaily; tSuAdsy sxcepted: :Nsu.
cay excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
eniy; tsaturiAy Only. kSstern standard Time.
which Is ens hour EARLIER thaa CeoIrAl TINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
AhHiVr
From New York. Philadslphia. Bsltiu<

AhHiVr
From New York. Philadelphia BsluV
Cumberland - ~ 8la
spt sunday.
Noundb<
Il. aud ! ~ -
IN. SATURDAY. -
Washington CitIN
WHEELING AND Pl11
For PittsbprE, Wsshin
adeIphlA aud New lork'
M, daily.
Pius0urg accommodation, ~
Pittsburg express 10 p n.
Washington, Pa, socommodAuoN
tLcSpt sunday
AHuyE
From New York. philadelphia. ~
wAshin gfon aud P!tisbutg. il.2l p.
creep, SATURDAY. and 10 ~ =. u., daily,
a NJ. Sunfay Only
Pittsburg mall, iLtj p ~. sTcspt saN
and SO o. m. daily.
WnAinrtos, Pa, aecsanodatioa. SO a
except sunday
TRANs-oHio Dfv'ef0Ss
For Columbus. Chicago and shs West. !. ~
m. and AZ p. N daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati ass 81 Lsuia II.
N. daily sxgept aatsr5a} Ana W. q n eHii
AMI ZHJa M. sunday MY.
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Nerark accom moastloa AZ n sresp
sunssJ
From Chicago rs and loB r. M. faiiF.
Pom s.. Louis Cincinnati aud Coun5 4
80 a m snd So ?, m. daily.
ST. Clslrsvlns Accommodation. lin n
and SIS :. m sKcspt sunday.
Newark Isson nodatisn. iLS = n. erssg
ssaaAI CBLs. o. sCULL
general Psssengsr Assn&
1T. LANE T. P. AIT. Whssinz ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-14

Ohio RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim. table. ,.kluE effect a. so , m Sands !,
Jups %. 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27

San Francisco. Oct. 2G.-The steamer
Alameda, which arrived today, brought
only three passengers from Australia.
This was owing largely to the fact that
nearly everybody was on the ulsh to
the gold fields Of western Australia
Coolgardie.
While the steamer was in Sydney
harbor. over a thousand miners arrived
from the New Zealand gold fields. en-
route for the new EldoradO. Some OF
the finds are phenomenal. and in one
instance four cuts of rock yielded 55a
ounces of gold. The Londonderry
mine, one of the first discovered, was
sold to an English syndicate just be-
fore the steamer sailed for $1,25O.OOO
One of the passengers from Sydney
was a miner named James Mccormick.
he stopped off at Honolulu, but told
the other passengers that the new
gold field was every bit as rich as it
was made out to be and that it would
rival the days of 40 in California
According to him, the lack Of water
was the great drawback. When he was
at CoOlgardie a quart Of the precious
fluid cost so cents, a pound of meat so
cents and 100 pounds Of flour $25.
The majority of the miners were do
ing well, but the suffering owing to the
scarcity of water was very great.
Just before the Alameda sailed a
Camel-load of ore. nearly all gold, was
brought into Sydney from the Wealth
of Nations mine.
Its arrival caused great excitement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
CHANCELLOR CApRIvI RESIGNS.
His Action Causes n Great Stir in
Observation-Disclosures Follows Suit.

Berlin, Oct. ga great stir was
caused in well-informed quarters, this
afternoon, by the receipt of a telegram
from Cologne, giving the substance of
an article in the semi-official Cologne
Gazette, which stated that Chancellor
Won Caprivi and Count Botho Zu Eu-
lenberg, president of the Prussian coun-
ell of ministers, had resigned. 1t mas
been known for some time that there
has been considerable tension between
the chancellor and Eulenburg, owing
to the formers views in regard to the
measures to be submitted to the Reich
stag for the repression of socialists.
The chancellor is in favor of pursuing
a moderate policy, while Eulenburg be-
lieves in the adoption of radical meas
ures to obtain the end sought. 1t was
said that at the recent meeting of the
Prussian council, held to consider the
question of the repressive measures
majority of the ministers supported
Caprivi's views, but whether or not
this is true is greatly a matter of con-
lecture. At any rate, those who are
supposed to be generally well-informed
as to the situation place credence in the
Cologne Gazette's statement that both
officials have resigned.
The Gazette adds that the chancellor
rendered his resignation to Emperor
only accepted at an audience given by
his majesty to Caprivi today.
A rumor is in circulation that DIR.
Johannes MIGUEL, Prussian minister of
finance, has been appointed chancellor
in succession to Caprivi, but this report
is declared, on good authority, to be
unfoundeG.
1t is now known as a fact that Ca
privi's resignation has been accepted
by Emperor William. The resignation
of Eulenburg has not been accepted. 1t
has been learned that the chancellor
resigned before a meeting of represent
alive statesmen of the federal states,
which was held this afternoon. This
meeting showed the existence of great
discord regarding the proposed anti-
revolutionary bill. Eulenburg thereup-
on resigned.
Thus confronted by the double resig-
nation, Emperor William abandoned
which place he was to have started
This afternoon. The fact that the en-
peror has given up his trip was an
nounced in the official Reichsanzieger
without explanation.
The emperor gave an audience to
Caprivi, and endeavored to induce him
to withdraw his resignation, but the
was obdurate and refused to
do so. The emperor remained at the
castle until a late hour consulting with
DR.. MIGUEL and others. The
question of who will succeed Caprivi is
the subject of general discussion ev-
erywhere.
In addition to DR.. MIGUEL. both E,ul-
enburg and DIR. Won Benningsen, lead
er of the National Liberal party, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27

Berlin, Oct. $3.50 many versions are
current tonight of the suddenly precipi-
tated crisis, that. it would be impossible
to form a definite conclusion until the
matter has further developed Today
outward events were as follows:
After the service in the Russian
chapel, which was attended by both
Emperor William and Count Caprivi
his majesty gave an audience to the
chancellor at the castle at o'clock.
A quarter of an hour later. Count
Eulenburg had a conference with his
majesty, and at 1890 the emperor re-
ceived Count Lochenfeld, the Bavarian
minister here, Count Hohenthal of
SaXony, Baron Won Bulow, of Wurtem-
burg, and DR.. Jagemann, of Baden, all
ministers of their respective countries.
Before his majesty received these
ministers, both Caprivi and Eulenburg
had resigned.
Reports diff as to when, some say
ing that Eulenburg resigned Tuesday,
and that the emperor Intellectually
tried to induce him to withdraw his
resignation.
The first intimation to the public of
the crisis was the official announce
ment that the emperor had postponed
MS Journey TO z.
Any politician who had told in the
morning that such a crisis was impend-
ing would have been laughed at.
The greatest excitement was caused
when the events became known.
1t seems generally admitted that Won
Caprivi obtained the approval of the
federal ministers to his moderate policy
in regard to the socialists. 1t is not
known whether he summoned the con-
ference Of the ministers without the
emperor's knowledge. If he did, this
may account for the crisis, on the sup
position that the emperor was dis
pleased with such an attempt to place
Gutenberg in a minority.
1t may be remembered that in 1890
the emperor called Prince Bismarck to
account for consulting Dr. Winder-
thorst, the then clerical leader, without
his knowledge, and that this was the
indirect cause of Prince Bismarck S
fall. If such is the case now, Prince
Bismarck will be a happy man.
The TaSeblatt, in a leader tomorrow.
Will say it has arrived at the conclu-
sion that Count Won Caprivi's resigna-
ton is the clearest proof that the high
est position in the empire and in Prus-
STA must be held by the same man.
Caprivi is said by his friends to be
glad to escape from the chancellorship.
He is a moderate man, opposed to ex-
IRENE views of any kind. Therefore,
he is well hated in many quarters.
The intrigues against him by the
Bismarckian party have been bitter
He has often expressed a desire to re-
tire to military life. and only remained
as duty to his country. He will, in
a few days. proceed to Geneva for his
health.
His persistent enemies have cause for
self-congratulation but the situation IS
regarded with great apprehension. It
is believed the emperor secretly favors
strong repressive measures against the
socialists and Poles, despite his express
sion of approval of Caprivi's policy,
and that the next chancellor will be
called upon to introduce such measures.
If so, stormy times are in sight for
the reichstag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27

Gordon, Neb., Oct. 26.-Prairie fires
sweeping over the sand hills in this
vicinity are doing immense damage.
The flames are travelling with almost
lightning rapidity, and consuming
everything in their track. Last night
the fire was driven by the wind through
the central portion of Sheridan and
Cherry counties. In the track were the
big Osborn and Spade ranches and a
number of smaller ones. This morn
ing not a vestige of these ranches eX-
lists, except the bare and scorched
ground
At noon the fire is reported to have
reached Pullman, and the whole coun-
try in that neighborhood is in a raging
furnace 1t is not known whether any
lives were lost, but thousands of head
of cattle have persisted. People in the
track of the fire are fleeing for their
lives. leaving their property to the
mercy of the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
WILL PROBABLY LAND.
Miss Hensinger May BE Allowed 10
Join Her Sister,

Join Her Sister.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Superintendent
Stump, of the immigration bureau. was
shown the Associated Press dispatch
from Chicago giving the particulars of
the detention at Ellis island, N. Y. bv
DR.. Senner, of Louise Hensinger, lately
arrived at that port from Germany.
The superintendent said that in all
probability the girl would be permitted
to land, inasmuch as bonds had been
filed with the secretary guaranteeing
that the girl would not become a public
charge. 1t is the rule of the service
that girls in the condition Miss Hem
singer was found to be should be re-
fused landing, but the circumstances
in the case are exceptional, and such
as to warrant her being landed. 1t APP
pears from the record in the case that
Miss Hensinger's sister also brought
over with her the young daughter of
a parent now confined in prison in Ger
many, which was to be adopted by
resident of Chicago, and Secretary
Carlisle's original decision, barring Miss
Hensinger from landing, was on the
supposition that this young girl was
also Miss Hensinger's daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
RIGHTS OF ENLISTED VEN.
Acting Secretary DcD VIII Recom-
mend an AmendmGat of the Law
in the Interest of the Soldier.

washington. Oct. 2s.-Recent decisions
or the second comptroller of the treas
ury' relative to the rights Of enlisted
men of the army to recover money from
the government for personal properly
lost while in the government service.
nave SHOWN that the law, if proDerIv
constructed works a great Injustice on
the private soldier, and Acting Secre-
tary Doe, who has carefully examined
several meritorious cases which have
been rejected under the comptroue-'s de-
cislon, has been so impressed with the
fact that he has determined to recoui-
mend to Congress an amendment to
the law in the soldiers interest.
One case of this kind grew out OF
the railroad wreck near Sacramento, dur
ing the strike, where TWO enlisted men
lost their clothing while in the line of
duty. Another soldier ordered to attend
the funeral of the late Mayor Carter
Harrison, at Chicago, had his overcoat
stolen, though he had placed it, by or
ders, in the depot.
In each of these cases the comptroller
held that the law did not permit Of
their reimbursement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
NO LAW TO REACH THEM.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Attorney-Gen
olney, speaking today of the statement
Of the district attorney at Kansas City.
that there was no law by which election
frauds could be punished in the United
States court, said that, without speak
ing as authoritatively. as he would on
careful examination of the statutes, he
was of the opinion that the Kansas City
by Congress last February, repeating the
federal election laws, Congress had done
away with all the election paraphernalia
so far as United States courts were
isdiction.
At the same time, there was no doubt
in his mind but that state laws were in
existence by virtue of which election
frauds, whether of registration or of
voting, could be punished in the state
courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
At Oakley.

Oakley, O., Oct 2S.-The third race was
declared off, and the second divided into
two events. Two favorites won today
In the third race, however, Taral on
Doorga. had a strong following and won
galloping.
First race. eleven-sixteenths. of mile
-Servia won, Cerro Gordo second, Miss
Perkins third. Time-1:09
Second race. nine-siXteenths of mile
Basque won, Fair Deal second, La Moore
third. Time-:573z.
Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
Doorga won, Conjecture second, Chagrin
third. Time-:57A.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Tobin won,
Buckfiy second, Crescent third. Time
1:16
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-Pitts-
burg won, Selma d second, Prince I'm
perial third. Time-1: 50%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
At Harlem.

Harlem, ILL.,, Oct. 26-First race, five
furlongs-Effie T won, Coron dor sec
ond, Allie W third. Time-:0S74.
Second race, six furlcngs-Marion G
won. Moses Solomon second. Miss Rowett
third. Time-1:22.
Third race, mile and twenty yards
King Bors won, Minnie Mackin second,
Portugal third. Time-1:55.
Fourth race, mile and a half-Hew-
thorne won. Despot second, Zoulika
third. Time-2:50.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Little Cripple won, Chiswell second, Re-
mus third. Time-1:57.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Wola won, Le-
vena c second, Silver third. TimeI:23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
SAY THEY ARE INNOCENT.
discretionary Pool Managers Show
Symptoms of Fight.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 26.-Discretionary
pool managers, tired of the assaults up
on their credit and character, have de-
termined to do some fighting. 1t has
been pretty well established that there
is no law in this state under which
they can be attacked unless they de-
fault. and probably not then. Manager
Dudgeon, of the Traders syndicate,
and Manager Bevlin, of the American
syndicate. both Incorporated in West
Virginia, but with headquarters at Chi
cago. have combined forces. They will
demand the appointment of a commit
tee by the chamber of commerce to go
to Chicago and examine the operations
of the syndicates, the latter paying all
expenses. They claim they VIII show
their operations to be legitimate, and
then take legal action against all per-
sons who have criticised them and
thereby caused the recent run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
Rain at Louisville.

Louisville, Oct. 2S.-Owing to a rain
which set ia at midnight last night, and
continued almost necessarily until noon
today, the trots for the fall meeting
were declared off. The rain has put the
track in such a condition that racing
several days to come. 1t was by the
request of nearly every horse owner on
the grounds that this decision was ar
rived at.
The circuit ends here and most of the
owners are glad of it. The horses are,
many of them, stiff and sore after the
hard campaign, and are not in condi-
ton to continue in training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
BURNED SLICK AND CLEAN.
a Strip of Country One Hundred BY
Forty Miles.

Forty Miles.
Omaha Oct 26.-The fire broke out
last Monday in the south sand hills,
about 80 miles south of this place, and
has burned over a strip of country 100
miles in length by 40 miles wide The
fire is burning in an easterly direction.
The flames burned all the range slick
and clean on the Spade ranch belong
ing to Richards e Cairnes, and about
5000 tons of hay, leaving about 1000
tons. This ranch has 1000 head of cat
tie, and 175 head of horses, and it will
necessitate the moving of the herd and
outfit up to the White river, in South
Dakota.
The next ranch to burn was stan
bires Brothers, who lost all of their
hay, about $500 tons, and all of his
range-this ranch having 1,200 head of
cattle.
The next one was Len Osborne's.
burning all his range and all his hay,
about 400 tons. and his big barns and
outbuildings-this ranch feeding about
200 head Of cattle. Osborne will have
to move his cattle at once as ne has
no hay or range and no protection at
ALL
The next one was Miners ranch,
burning all his hay, about 800 tons,
leSulHS ABOUT ZUU mead or cattle.
The fire was swept on by a heavy
western wind, notwithstanding there
were thirty men working like beavers
to put it out.
The next ranch to go was Wood
rufus. burning his hay, about 400 tons,
and all his range. The range support
ed about 800 head of cattle Woodruff
also lost his barns, sheds and corrals.
Mr.. Baugh was next in line, and he
lost all his hay. 500 tons, and all his
range, and about 400 head of cattle.
The next was Mason's, burning him
out, and about 1000 tons of hay. He
was also postmaster and had a store
carrying stock of goods worth about
$4,000. with very little or no insurance
He had 700 head of cattle. The next
was Davis, losing all of his hay, 1000
tons, but none of his buildings, and he
has about 900 head of cattle.
This is as far as the fire has gone at
noon. There are quite number of
small ranches burned over on the B.
& M. John Enlow. Samuel Chestnut.
Morey and Hewitt, j. H. Overton and
Dan Hill are the only men that were
not burned. The loss from this fire at
present will run up into the millions,
besides the expense of moving all the
stock, for hay is scarcer this fall than
it has been for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
Times ON the situnt;oD

London, Oct. 26.-In leader on the
German situation, the Times, this
morning declines to accept The theory
that the crisis means a return of the
emperor to a policy of exceptionally re-
pressive legislation, because that
would amount to a confession that the
dismissal of Prince Bismarck was a
mistake, and that his own policy was
a failure. The Times says that what
ever temporary ease might be purchas-
ed by such surrender, the reaction
airy influences, the consequences to
Germany would be too grave to be
lightly contemplated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
ELKINs DECLINED.
He Hadn't the Slightest Desire to
Meet Democrat in Joint De-
bute-Great Head Has stephen.

Piedmont, w. Va. Oct. 26.-The
scenes of political excitement in the
second West Virginia district centered
here tonight. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy McAdoo addressing the Dem
ocrats at an open-air meeting, while
Hon. Stephen B. EllSins spoke at the
opera house to the Republicans.
Chairman McGraw, of the Demo
cratic committee. attempted to bring
about joint debate between the two
but the Republican declined.
Excursions were run by both partiea
from Cumberland and Oakland, Md
and from Keyser and Ed Garden, w
Va, and both parties pcraded before
the meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
WHITE LEAD FRAUDS.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The National
Lead company, of New York, is being
Investigated by the treasury depart
ment 1t is charged that white lead
was manufactured partly from i'm
ported and partly from domestic pig,
but that the company received rebates
on the whole amount of white lead it
exported. Between $4,000 and $4,000
Is involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
WHITECAP OUTRAGEs.
Three Men Dead as the Result of an
Intended Raid

Memphis, Oct. 26.-News comes from
Sewer county of a tragedy, in which
three men lost their lives under sensa-
tional circumstances.
A large gang of whitecaps fiourished
in that county, and several persons
have been victims. A prominent far
mer named RAIDER, residing near Hen
derson Springs, had received a notice
from the whitecaps that they would
visit him last evening. Lige Halton, a
young farmer, went to town and
armed preparatory to aid RAIDER resist
the attacking party.
While returning to RAIDERS house he
suddenly came upon the cappers and
lively fight ensued. When citizens,
who were attracted by the shooting.
arrived on the spot, Halton and two of
the mauraders. Jim Latham and Isaac
Keebler, lay stretched out on the
ground dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
At Cumberland Park.

Nashville. Oct 26.-Cumberland Park
results:
First race, five Acknowledgement
won. Denver second, Blake third. Time
|:02
Second race. four and one-half furlongs
Collins won, Start second, Brevlty
third. Time-:56lR.
Third race, seven furlongs-Ten Spring
won, Rosemont second, Diamond Dick
third Time-1:30.
Fourth race five furlongs-Parquet
won, Metropole second, Topic third.
Time-1:012..
kins won, Sly Lisbon second, Cyrus
third. Time-1:22i4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
STEVENSON STRIKES HOME.
| Struggle of the People Against
Monopoly and Greed.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct 26.-An en-
thusfastic mass meeting was held here
tonight under Democratic auspices
President Stevenson's speech was
confined almost exclusively to a review
of the work of the Democrats in Con-
gress. He characterized the work of
the Democrats in Congress as 'strug-
gle of tine people against monopoly and
greed, fostered and made powerful by
more than thirty years of Republican
lapiclatiop ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
THEY TOOK BRIBEs.

New York. Oct. 26.-The World will
tomorrow say: Late this afternoon the
grand jury brought in indictments
against Captain Schmittberger. of the
tenderloin precinct, and Ex-Wardman
Cannon, of the Twenty-fourth precinct
Both men are charged in the indict-
ment with receiving brides in connec-
lion with their official capacity as men,
bers of the police force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
THE TURF
Seven Month,s Rncinr.

San Francisco, Gala, Oct ga ses-
sion of seven months racing under the
auspices of the California Jockey club
begins here tomorrow, at the Bay Dis
trict track. About 1000 horses are al
ready quartered, and many more are Ell
route. Many crack horses from the east
will race here, and nearly all of the
country's favorite jockeys will be in evil
dence.
Hundreds of well known eastern horse
men have arrived. During the season,
over 100000 will be hung up in stakes
and purses,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
OF BUT LITTLE MOMENT.
MOquis Indians Are Not Likely to
Cause Great Trouble.

Washington. Oct. 26.-The war de-
partment has referred to General Nc
Cook, commanding the department of
Colorado, the complaint of the Indian
bureau that the Moquis Indians of
Arizona threaten an outbreak as the
result of an attempt of the agent to
place their children in school. AS the
Moquis number but 800 and are not
warlike, not much Importance is at
tached to their threats.