davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

families back. They will never re
turn to the West for there Is
nothing for them to return to. Tney
have been starving there. They are des-
perately in earnest. This thing is gather
ing ike whirlwind. 1t is very similar to
the French revolution. 1t is a terrible
thing and it made me sad TO find that there
were 1000 pectable, well meaning men
reduced to such!desperate straits in this
country. We expect these things in the
old countries, but it is nospart OF the pro-
gramme Of a Republic. IL makes US feel
that there is something wrong with the
government"
REFUSED BIZ DEPCTIES-
LoRT LUPToN, Col. April 21.-The Cox
eyites at Plattsville last night tried TO
board q passenger train but were repulse1
by Weld county deputies, who are guard
ing all trains.
CANNOT RIDE FREE.
COLUMBUS, on April 21.-Thomas Calvin
and 200 Commonwealers are near Love
land, on the p, c., e. & ST. L. railway,
endeavOring to get train via Columols
to Washington. General Manager John +.
Miller says that if the Commonwealers
attempt TO take passenger train he VIII
side track il and his company will ind
other means of moving them from the train
besides the use OF train crcws exclusively.
The Panhandle has decided that 1t will
not carry these people for nothing.
Co1ey az Camp Nazer0th.
HAaERsTowN, ND, April 2l.-The com
morweal army is preparing for great day
tomorrow, and il Sunday is good day,
Brownies promised sermon on reincarna-
tion and the demolition Of the money power
will probably depopulate the orthodox
Churches. The name Of the camp for sun
dav was announced tonight as Camp Naz-
areth, the birthplace Of the reincarnetlon
Of Jesus Christ, who suffered the death OF
the cross, under the dark shadows or
Gethsemane for being tramp like US and
for whipping the money changers"
The order concluded with slap at Con-
gressman Hines recent proposition TO put
the commonweal 10 work on the district
roads. Browne stated that be had written
to the representative thanking MIN in the
name of the CommonweaPs promising TO
take charge Of q scraper himself II the bill
should oe passed.
THE FRYE DIVISION
TrRRE HAUTE. IND, April 21-Fry's
army of 200 industrials reached here this
afternoon and is in campi in tents furnished
by the city. Mayor Ross also secured pro-
visions for the men.
Colonel Calvin, at Loveland, late to-
night succeeded in getting his 2l0 men OF
Frye's army on freight train on the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern Railway
en- route for Columbus, Ohio, where they
will arrive in the morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Sr. LOUIS, April 9l,-one thousaui six
hundred and eighty nine fans" shivered
in the grand stand and bleachers today 10
see the Pittsburgs do up the Browns. The
game was close one and up 10 the hfth
inning, when 3 decision oy the umpire
holding Donovan safe on second, dishesrt-
ened the Browns, who went TO pieces AZ
once. The feature OF the game was Ely 5
work at short. The Pittsburgs still stick
ing TO their anti-Sunday decision to-.mor-
row, Milwaukee will meet ST. Louis In an
exhib itiOn game. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
Non-Union msu Use Pistols,

tTtcI0l ltIfVT 47l 70 10 1''1''7-''
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., April 21.-A num-
Der Of nOn-uuion wOrkmen, who live II
West Virginia, opposite this city, ana are
working at the Sebring pottery, were met
by a crowd OF strikers as they came from
work last evening and hooted. Fully two
hundred men aud boys followed them 10
the river, where they escaped in skin.
Once out in the river the uon-uniouists
opened fire with their revolvers, but the
bullets CiG no damage. The men fired
about q 1t1Zen shots.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

NEW YORK, April 2L-The weekly
peuk statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, E,l1.Ozoi
loans, increase, q, 100, 900; specie, decrease,
S3Ol, ,O76, 900; legal tenders, increase, S5O3.-
S64, 100; deposits, increase, S5,O52, 1OO; cir
culalion, decrease, So, ,36S, 900. The banks
now hold ss5. .OOS, ,025 in excess OF the re-
ouirements Of the 25 per cent. rule
L4wREycEBURG. KY. April 21.-T. B.
Ripev. the largest distiIler in Kentucky,
today fled deeds Of assignment for $TJO,-
900.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Late this after
noon counsel for Miss Pollard filed no
tice that they would call I'd the defend
ants motion for new trial next Saturday
morning for argument
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.,April 2L-Vice Presi-
dent Harris Of the Northern Paclbc rail-
ROAD, died at the City Hospital at noon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
R.centlon br Cor. Gon.
nlcinl 1eLearam b ~ Suna0v AsgLilsr.

lSDecldI IcIs1fQ0l % tIs oNIINVF 4IssI'Is''
CLARKsBURG, ". VA, April 2.-Last
night Judge COT, at his palatial residence
in this city, gave a reception in honor OF
Judge jackson and General Watts. There
was a large number Of invited guests who
enjoyed a pleasant evening OF entertain
ment.
Among those from a distance were Col.
sam Hooton, W. w. Miller, u. l.. Nash,
VIM. Horner and Granville Stout. AT
late hour all psrtook of luscious repast- -
1t is unnecessary 70 say that Gen. Con
left nothing undone 10 make Il pleasant Tor
his company, and IL was unquestlonaoiy
the social event Of the season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
McMECHES.

The German American Building and
Loan Association OF Wheeling, OF whom
mention is made in another column OF this
is lue, viii organize their hrst local board
AT Benwood the early part OF THIS week,
aud viii be in position 70 grant loans
,-,;short DELAY. Full informstion regard
;no the uian viii De furnished upon appli-
caiiou 70 W. F. FELTON,, oox'f7, Bellaires o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Cool & Stewart have formed a circuit
OF theatres al McKeesport, Pa, Wheel
ing, ". Va, Salem, Canton, Akron aud
Massillon, o.
T. J. Schnugg IS to build and T. F.
Proctor is 20 manage new theatre on
Fifty-eighth street, near Third avenue,
New YorE.
Manager c. p. Cline. OF Roster and
GiaPs, has sustained severe loss 10 the
de ath of his twenty-year-old stepson,
Roscoe.
George Henschel Is 70 write the music
OF a new opera, for WEIGH w. B Gilbert
is preparing the lioretto.
Harry Williams, manager and hus-
band Of Katie Emmett, IS very vi In
Texas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
THE SECOND HOSPITAL.
The Board Of Directors Make no
Change Of Management.
ABUNDANCE OF WATER SECURED.

A Disposition Manifested Upon
the Part Of the Board to Dis
place the Old Management But
no New superintendent Agreed
Upon and the Old Officers Will
Stay in a While Longer-The
Next Meeting May Bring About
a Complete Change.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
Neu Charter Granteh.

SpscSGl TeLe0T ON to ne Sunday Rsoists-
CHARLESTON. W. VA, April 2l.-The
Secretary of State has issued a certificate
Of Incorporation toNee Home On Compa-
nv of Clarksburg, VIVA, with an author
iced capital of 8, 200, ,O00. The eineorporators
are John Bassell, d. T. Morgan, NJ. e.
Sperry. Fleming Howell J. Philip Cliff
ford and P. II. Jackson all Of ClarKsburg-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
rHE wEAraE=

WAsHTysroS, D. c., April 2l'-For Hss'
vi,gs1Is is,.,l showers in early morning. fei-
isued bT fair. norihWestsfly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and OHIO, ignt
local rains. followed by clearing weather.
northwest winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
Tn. Father

OF al diseases is impure bloo1, when load
ed with foul humOr. How impcrtenl
then, that the blood should % pure, rlcn,
and strong. without which there can DC no
health. TO purify the blood 'iulpnur Bit
fers Is incom paratively the o. ! medicine
that il IS possible 70 obtain--t II EDi7oE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
It Amounts to Very Little in West
Virginia Thus Far.
THE KANAWHA VALLEY MINERS

Are All at Work. but Meetings
Will be Held Monday to De-
eide Upon What Course to Pur-
sue-FairmOnt Region has not
Joined, but a Few May-Three
Mines Closed in the New River
Valley-RepOrts From Other
Coal Regions-Union Leaders
Say the Strike is a Success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
EELLY'S COMMONWEAL.
A Railroad Officer Assists tho Army
at Weston, Iowa.
HE FINDS THEM ALL GOOD MEN,

Intelligent and Worthy OF GOOD
Treatment-Kelly is a Man OF
Education and Religiously In
clined-He has His Army Under
Discipline, and Keeps the Mem
bers Well in Hand-Will Cross
Iowa on Foot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
FIAT Top WILL STRIKE.

ELKHoRN, w. VA, April 2l.-The Poca-
bontas Coal Company, controlling the
Norfolk and Western fields, called meet
ing and informed the operators toat tney
would reduce the price they paid them 1or
their coal from u to 10 cents per ton on
May 1st The operators say If that cut is
made, wages will have 70 be reduced OF
shut down. There is little doubt ont that
the miners there will all strike. II the
Kauawha miners work 1t means mlAlonS
for that section.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
,n..,al r.l.ara,u % O. sanaav serl.tsr.


RASENswooD, w. VA, April 2l.-Much
to the surprise Of those who were expect
ing sensational developments, the Board
OF Directors OF the Second Hospital for
the Insane at Spencer, adjourned last night
and went home without making single
change in the management of the institu-
ton. 1t had been rumored that there was
to be clean sweep, but the effort failed
and the cid officers held over.
For some time there seems TO have been
dissatisfaction among the members OF the
Board regarding the management or the
affairs OF the Institution, which culmin-
ated yesterday in an effort TO remove some
or all OF them. When the annual election
of officers was brought up yesterday three
persons were placed in nomination for
Superintendent, DR.. Edmiston OF Wes-
ton, DR.. Rowe Of Huntington, and Dr.
Hoyt. the present Superintendent. Four
members OF the board voted for Edmis-
ton, three for Rowe and two for Hoyt.
None Of the votes were changed ana the
result was that
NO ELECTION WAS POs5TBLB
For the position Of clerk and steward
there were four applicants-W. Brown
Gibbs, of Roane, NJ. T.. Mckay, OF Ravens
wood, L. L. Bill, the present clerk and
s,eward. and one other man from Roane
county. No vote was taken, but il is un-
derstOod that If II had been Mr.. Mckay
would have been elected by seven out OF
the nine votes.
There was a disposition upon part OF
the Board to remove Mrs. Hanrahan, the
matron. along with the rest Of the force,
but another part Of the Board was in favor
Of retaining her.
Seeing that it was impossible 10 elect
superiutehdent, the Board postponed until
the next meeting the election OF ali the ON
GERS. The next regular meeting Will DO
held in September, but IL is the opinion
that a special meeting will be called be-
tween now and then and that the opposition
TO Hoyt will have agreed upon man by
that time. Some persons who know the
Board, however, give II as their opinion,
that
no CHANGE WILL BI MADE
until the time Of the next annual meeting,
By which time two new members OF the
Board will have been appointed.
From expressions Of members OF the
board overheard in Spencer II is evident
that they are rot at all satisfied with the
present management
The question Of water supply at the Hos
pital has been settled. +. T. McGugin,
OF this place, was given q contract 10 put
down two wells, the terms Of the contract
being that the wells should be tested ten
hours at time twice week for month,
aud that during the test they should pump
al the rate of q barrel minute. The test
has been completed, the wells doing more
than was required OF them, and the ques-
rion Of water supply, which, for time,
seemed 20 be very serious one, IS now
satisfactorily settled. and the Hospital has
now an abundant supply OF fresh, pure
water.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
THE TABLES TURNED.
Won Dar Ahe'S Braves DOynsd BY
Bucksnhsrger'S Pets
THE UMPIRE WAS BLAMED FOR IT.

oittsburg Will Play no Sunday
Games, and st Louis Will Play
an Exhibition Game With Mil
waukee-Brooklyn Shut Out by
Boston-Cleveland Beats the
Colonels-Cincinnati Gives Chi
cago q Nest of Goose Eggs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

JACKSON, O.. April 2l.-All the mines OF
Jackson county shut down at IL q. m; To-
day and four thousand men have joined the
great strike
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

the strike will enforce the suspension OF
many dependent trades and the railroads.
The miners strike for the restoration OF
the Interstate wage agreement which
was abandoned during the sumner, first
voluntarily by small number OF
miners in the Pitts5urg district, and
thus forced a reduction IN every
competitive district ia the United States.
liz is admitted by both sides tnRt the sue
cess or failure of the whole strike depends
ON the outcome Of the movement in the
PITTSBURGH Gistrict The price OF mining
prevailing in the Pitts0urg district for the
last six months has been 50 cents a ton and
In an other districts in the country IN pro-
portion.
SEVEN THOUSAND OUT.
PHuIrrsRURG, PA, April 2l.-The num-
Der Of men in the eighth oltumlnous dis
trict who struck is 1000. The Houtzdale
and Oscala mines quit completely. There
was no excitement.
sTRAITsvILLE AND SUNDAY CREEK.
CoLrMsrs. o.. April 2l.-Seven hundred
men are out at New Straitsville. The
miners in the Sunday Greek Valley are
OUT. There are about ], 500 OF them.
THEY WILL NOT srRIEE.
.speeial Ts'sgrdfn 70 ,Hs sunday Rsgtstsr.
PIEDMONT, W. VA, April 2l.-The min
ers on Georges Creek did not strike.
They don't intend striking.
ALL oUT N ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Speoial dispatches
20 the Associated Press from over 100
points I'm Illinois show that the miners,
with few isolated exceptions, ooeyed the
order from Columbus 10 strike, ana nearly
an of the mines ia the great Illinois coal
fields are now iOle.
DID NOT 60 oCr.
I.rvFvwoRrH. KANSAS, April 21.-The
miners Of this section OF Kansas did not
so out on strike today.
THEY DID NOT STRIKS.
P1rrsBURG, KANSAS, April 2l.-The an
ticipated strike at u o'clock to-day did not
occur in this district. The miners here,
with few exceptions, declare they Will not
stop work.
SEVEN THOUSAND GO OUT.
Spring VALLEY. ILLs., April 2l.-The
miners of Spring Valley, La Sale, Ogles-
bv, Peru, SeatOnville, Ladd and LOney-
Vile are now on strike. These plants en-
ploy nearly 1000 miners ana every man
working 10 and around the mines are out.
ALL OUT ABOUT ALTOONA.
ALTOONA, PA, April 2L-Al the coal
miners 10 BGir county have quit work.
Cambria couLty has 6,OOO miners, every
one of whom Vent out at noon.
INcsl ID By AGITArORs.
MORRIs, In April 21.-This noon three
thousand miners OF this county, laid down
their tools. The. r contracts do not expire
until May and jlne The movement here
is melted by fdr Egn agitatOrs.
IN so1rHERN ILLINOIS.
ST LOUls,f ia April 2l.-In Southern
Illinois the at COllinsville, NilwoOd,
Carlinv,lle monk are still at work
The rate j. tctOry. At Virden the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Is thought the Iowa miners generally will
go out as they DO not belong 10 the miners
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
JACKSON MINERS JOIN

miners will work until May lst by con-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

DANvr1LE, Ills. April 91.-The Super
iptendent Of the Consolidated Coal Com
pany OF this city received a telegram to-
day, announcing that the miners at the
Falrmont shaft had gone out az noon.
They assigned no reason, had no erlev-
ances, and were not members Of the United
Mine Workers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
SOME STATISTICS.

PfrrsHURG, PA, April 2l-The strike
PROMISES TO be the greatest in the history
of the country. IL will involve $50, 900
men and Will stop mines that produced
100 900. 600 tons last wear in twelve States
and Territories. These miners received
$50 sos. .6g7 in wages iu 1890, according 70
the eleventh census. In that year l39 $50
produced 90, 500, los tons Of coal, valued at
Sfl $50 Cf9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Denver, Cor. April 21-The indica-
ti0us that there viii oe little or 40 strike
by coal miners in Colorado. some COrpO-
.rati0us are TWO months behind on pay and
Vay go out, but not ia connection with the
general strike
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

WIsrER, T. T., Apr. 1.-Two wagon
loads of determined men have left for
EartshOrn 90 try tO induce the negroes re-
Gently imported from Texas, and who are
now al work, tJ come Out. Serious trouble
is OK C-ed. The miners ia the employ Of
the ooctaw Coal and Railway Company,
at Alders0n. have at last agreed % go out
with Lue r.mni-Iar Oi The men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
no STRIKE IN BIG SANDY VALLEY.
LII ..-..-.-.. L. IL N.-nann H-a---.-

ASHLAND, Ky, April 2l.-The United
Eine Workers strike viii ahect the mines
of The following companies Ia Carter
county: Mary Coal Company and Straight
Greek Coal Company, an Nj Savage;
lexington and Carter County Mining COM
rany, al Music, GuI possibly the busn ana
Music mines of the Ashland Coal Iron ana
Eal. way Company.
None of the mines up the Big Sandy
Valley will De troubled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

la SALE, Ill, april 2L-rhs miners
Of la Sale aud Peru neld a meeting last
evening and decided % Quit WORK to-day.
Seems 70 be a lack Of harmony among the
men, however. many thinking 10 would be
right 10 remain at work until May hrst,
according % the terms Of contract under
which all are working.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

CLEVELAND, o., April 2l.-Four thou
sand miners are out in the Massillon dis
trict to-day and work at all the mines IS
suspended. A large number OF
these men have really been out since Eco
ruary 70, when they struck against q pro-
,0goT -a~rr.ffor, ~ rrratraa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-31
PERSONAL.

E. N. Morrell, the Republican candidate
for governor in Kansas. gave ex-Speakel
Reed his first certificate emitting him tt
teach school.
Miss Frances Z. Willard thinks that
women have more backbone than men,
and accounts for it by saying that Eve
was made out Of mans backbone.
1t was the boast of the late Sir ALFRED
Stephen, who was chief justice of New
South Wales for 20 years, that in all hi:
90 years of life he never used cold water.
The Congregationalists says there is no
truth in the report that Rev. DIR. J. II
Ecob, formerly of Albany, has been called
to a professorship in Andover seminary.
1t is reported that upon the return OF
the United States ambassador, Mr. Bay
ard, from America, honorary degrees will
be conferred upon him by the universities
of Oxford and Cambridge.
The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Field. the editor
Of The Evangelist, who was licensed to
preach in the East Haddam, Comm Con
gregational church in his early ministry,
was present at the Tooth anniversary Of the
church the other day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-31
Retribu,iun Is Certain.

or the four chief parties who are respon.
sible for the present financial and indus.
trial evils, as well as the political cor
ruptions, which this country is now suffer
ing, at least three of them are very sure to
be severely rebuked by the elections OF
next Tuesday. These four factors of evil
are Grover Cleveland, Tammany Hail, the
Southern Bourbons, and David B. Hill.
Possibly the Bourbsns may not receive all
the punishment they richly deserve. But
Cleveland, Tammany, and Hill cannot es-
cape merited castigation. In practical
consequences to the interests of the Nation
it may be well that Cleveland refuses to
speak, write, or vote for Hill. But in lack
of moral. patriotism, and honest official
conduct, the Buffalo occupant of the White
House is entitled to no rank above his able
and INSCRIPTIONS rival. Cleveland has
never failed to vote for Tammany whenever
it was for his personal interests of ambition
to do so. The American public can nc
longer fail to understand the fatal influence
of the four factors of evil, whose rule fol-
the past twenty months have brought shame
and immense loss to the business, labor and
homes of the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The civil SER
vice commission has received from post
master in Washington state a copy of a
circular from the Democratic committee
levying an assessment of So on each post
master. A copy of a circular issued in q
similar California case has been sent to the
postmaster who forw arded the circular from
Washington state.
Commissioner Roosevelt said today in an
interview:
At the present time all of the govern
ment service not under the protection of
the civil service law forms vast bribery
chest. 1t is mere nonsense, and dis
honest nonsense, to say that better service
can be obtained by having insnbor-
dinate position men who are of the same po-
litical party AZ the head of the administra-
ton. What has been going on recently in
Pittsburg shows the iniqulty of the spoils
system. There one of the congressional
candidates has actually sought to levy po-
litical assessment amounting to a months
entire salary on the employees of tie inter
nal revepne Office. Similar efforts have
been made to assess p0.toffice employees.
1t is a mere piece of b!ackmail, and just as
if gained by knocking down clerks on the
highway. The commission recently had be-
fore it the case of the recorder of deeds
(Tsylor) and during the investigation it
was proved that wherever the civil service
law did not obtain in Washington a condi-
ton of actual terror existed in the public
service, and that j initors, porters and all
other employees were forced to pay poll
ticiaus for places and pay to retain them.