davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
Tenn, n.nit.l Bid, for Il.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Psrson Davies,
manager for Jackson, champion OF En-
gland and Australia, has received word
from his advance representative, Thos.
J. Meyers, now at Ell Paso, Texas, that
a syndicate IS being formed there TO
secure, if possible, the Corbett-Jackson
fight scheduled for next June. In his
communication to Davies, Meyers says
some Of the wealthiest sporting men
in Southern Texas are interested in the
syndicate, which proposes 70 hang up
a purse OF S35, 900 for the great heavy
weight championship battle. 1t is in
tended to nave the fight take place on
Mexican soil, directly across the Rio
Grande from the city OF FL Paso. Ac-
cording to Meyers, absolute protection
will be guaranteed both principals,
their attendants and the spectotors
against any interference from the su-
thOrities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
lr.aaL 1.l..ran o q. R.nr.-.

tnfciIa AHtfGr4Il 20 llf hfliIst-
COLUMBUS. O., March 25.-Governor
Mckinley received no Official informa-
tion from Massilon to-day regarding
.he marching Of the Coxey army, bus
earning from the newspaper dispatches
that the movement was slI buta failure,
be said:
''It has turned out iustas expected.
These few persons who have joined the
army would not have done so II they
had not been Induced 90 believe from
the exaggerated newspaper accounts
that 10 was going TO be popular and sue
cessful Some Of the publications in
the last few days have depicted al
alarming situation, but il could be seen
bv the more reliable reports from Mas
sI.on that the thing was dwindling.
The sherIfs OF the counties through
which the army will pass were expect
ing a considerable number, no doubt
they will easily be able 20 control the
small army that has started
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
An Actress, Trouble.

New YORK, March 25.-Miss Grace
Sherwood, the actress, who has played
the title role in Jane" and other come
dies, was complainant in Jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning. She accnsed
James II. Coyne, an actor in the Linn
tied Mail" company with having as
saulted her. Miss Sherwood exhibited
blackened eyes as the result OF the beat
ing she received AZ the hands OF CoJne.
The defendant, she said, was her bus-
band. Coyne denied this, and said be
was never married TO her. Miss Shsr-
wood said she married Coyne three
years ago, and she has helped to sup
port him for year or more, while he
has been in the habit Of coming home
drunk and abusing her. Coyne was
held for examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26

BUFFALO, WYo., March 24-Last
weeks blizzard, continuing seventy
hours, has never been approached IN
severity by any other storm in this To-
cality. Traffic is entirely suspended,
and communication by wire with the
outside world has only just been re-
stored. Snow is drifted from
ten to twenty feet deep in
every direction. The mall
coach took FIVE days making one trip
from Clearmont. thirty miles. The loss
of stock is terrible. In one heard near
Buffalo, containing stock which had
been fed all winter, over twenty per
cent. perished. The loss Of range stock
will likely be one half, which will leave
scarcely any stock in the country this
spring. The tremendous snow fall In
sures wonderful grozing this season ana
thousands of stock will be driven Into
the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
ANorthws,rern blizzard.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The cold wave
has reached this point bringing dsci-
ded drop 10 temperature, and snow falls
varying from occasional light furries 20
quite heavy storms. 10 Michigan the
Thermometer began to drop early and
continued TO below freezing point
Many thousand dollars damage Is done
to early peaches. grapes and blackber-
ries. Strawberries are frozen ap solid.
At Muscountah and Anna, H., the
Thermometer dropped from 6fteen to
twenty degrees doing great damage to
early fruits and vegetables.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
AddrnE, on Kossuth.

New YORK, March 25.-Julius Har-
burger, Grand Master OF the Independ-
ent Order, Free Sons Of Israel, addressed
Zion Lodge to-day on the death OF Louis
Kossuth. Among other things he said;
Louis Kossuth will always figure Ia
history as one Of the most remarkable
men of the nineteenth century. He was
the Hungarian patriot Henry. Ameri-
cans aud those Of the Eng
lsh speaking tongue fondly loved
him; to them be seemed a second
Washington; only having one end in
vlew-to gain the freedom OF his natu-
rally independent counrrymen; modest
and un9ssuming and brave, he won
every mastery Of tongue and pen. He
raised his felaw beings from lethargic
state and made of them brave heroes.
Even to the present day Kossuth is in
born in every Hungarian who is i'm 6ued
with feelings OF patriotism and free
dom. More than this, Kaiser or King
is the Kossuth to them. In every hut
or palace in Hungary the face OF the
goody patriot and statesman is en-
shrined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
THE sEIaNIoEEsE BILL.

The President Has UstiI abe 3Oth 20 Place
Hh Veto or signature on the Measure.
WAsHIsGTos, March z5.-The let
ters and tslegrams which for the past
week have been pouring 10 upon the
President in regard TO hts action on the
seIqnlorage bill continue TO hll the
White House mail bag II anything 10 in
creaslng numbers As has been the
case from the first, these commBnica-
tions are very largely appeals 10
the President 70 exercise the
veto power, It Is stated in
fact that there are ten requests for =
veto 20 one asking the President 20 sign
the bill. The ssigDlorage oil was taken
60 Mr.. Thurber last Monday evening,
March 10. SIR. Thurber receipted for
under that date aud in the evening
told the President Of It's arrival. Tues
day morning Mr.. Thurber took the bill
10 the White House.
The ten days a. the expiration oi
which the bill would become q law,
should the President take no action. be-
gins from the date OF the receipt given
by the Presidents private secretary.
sunday. however, is not counted In
making up the ten days The Presi'
dent may, therefore, hold the bill M
III Friday, March 30, and on that
day returned to the House with bis veto
or slKpsture, as the case may bs. The
indications ars, however. that there VIII
be no occasion 10 count the exact Bgn-
bsr OF hours, or even days. - the Presi-
dent will not allow the ten days 10 pass
and the bill 10 become law Witkous
executIve action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
TEE MARCH
The Programme and Makeup OF the
Wonderful Aggregation.

The Program me ana make-Ap OF tuo
wonderful Aggregation.
CANTON, o., March e5.-In the face
of a sharp. cold wind that brought
sbivers to the frames Of well clad peo-
ple. Coxey's army marched eight miles
to-day on the road 20 Washington.
There were a few less than a hundred
of them. Not 20 exceed dozen had
overcoats OF gloves. They had slept
last night on pallets OF straw In the
airy ana cheerless circus tent, and they
were greeted this morning by the dis
agreeable discovery that no detailed ar
raugement had been made for feeding
them. Severa. hundred persons watched
their departure from NaSSi,iOn.
The MassiuOn camp on the Tusca-
rawas Valley presented an odd sight
ea~Iv this morning No FIRE was per-
mtted in tbe big tent but there was
heap oi blazing logs outside. Every
few moments the flaps of the tents
we're parted BY soldier OF the Com
monweaI who visited the FIRE to drive
away the chiIIs Soon he you'd hurry
back 90 burrow ia the straw Tor another
nap and others would take his place.
The bob0s iu the party
became known just be-
before breakfast. They had soap.
Some Of them washed 40 the river brink
and others carried water 10 pans aud
heated it over the ere. They burned
straw and frOlicked about like 8 troop
OF boys A bugle call breakfast
brought them together az the tent with
b rush. The bill Of fare comprised
bread. coffee aud raw meat The latter
was affixed 10 the end of pointed sticks
ape roasted over the hTe One group
of FIVE ran away in body after break
fast and boarded passing freight
train. Thirty OF the common
wea.ers spent the nigh, aS lodgers
40 The MassiIlon police station. They
comprised TWO entire groups who could
not be found when they we're needed
for picket duty. They were on hand
for breakfast az O'Clock. Marshal Louis
smith, otherwise the unknown, sum
mCned the men 20 camp together, aud
tnev were found 20 number eleven
groups. They were organized into g
commune Smith drilled them on the
meadows Cor half an hour. de has ad-
ded several formalitieS Of military
discipline 20 the rules Of the
Commonweal. One of them is the
plan Of having them uarcn 10 6les
~ two or more, and fhe surprising
innovation OF military as'otes. A man
who shouted "Here, 8roWne, At the
California reiOrmer hall way across the
field was given a raking over by Smith.
Among other things. he said that the
proper caper was to ask for Chief Mar
shall Carl Browne and salute when his
Attention is secured. Thus the 1espised
military system Is 5tng Introduced.
even though companies are called con-
mnnes and regiments commupities. The
eleven groups consolidated Today are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
POLLARD-BRECKINRIDGR
An Important MotIoa of Hiss PoIlArd's At
torneys said to Have Been OverruIsd

an mONlou Ol AAho
torBeys said to Have Been Overruisd
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 25.-A spe-
cial to the Commercial from LeXing-
ton, KY, says: A private telegram
from Washington conveys the
information that Judge Bradley
has oVerrulsd the motion Of Madge
Pollard's attorneys to strike out all Of
the depositions taken in behalf Of Colo
mel Breckenridge at Frankfort and Lex
ington. This is the result OF
the secret session, held yester-
day by Judge Bradley. The Judge,
however, modified his ruling
oY rsciting that he would pass on the
objections as the deposltions were read.
The point at issue was vital one. It
was Miss Pollard's character before
she met Colonel Breckenridge,
aud the depositions il admitted
will show it uD in an unsavory way,
Her past life will be laid bare by the
defense as far as the Court will allow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
Boston Anarchists.

BosroN, Mass, March 25.-The Bos-
ton Anarchists held a field dag with
Johann Nest as chief marshal. Most
was greeted with tumultuous applause,
and his rabid remarks found favor, II
judged by the smonnt OF applause he
received from the 400 people pressna.
He maintained that a social revolution
was bound to come; that when the
time was ripe il would rot break out IN
isolated spots. but would oe an uni
yerSal upheaval.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26

but they soon became disEusted later
when told that most Of the number
were tramps. Mayor Excel has ap-
pointed twelve special policemen TO as
sist the regular force when the army
reaches here Tuesday. He said that
while he did not apprehend any trouble
whatever with the army, he made the
appointments a cautionary measure.
There is a we'll defined belief that Mr..
Coxey intends TO desert the army here
next Tuesday and go to Chicago on the
evening express.
Last Thursday. while returning from
Pittsburg, Coxey asked a railroad OH
cial OF this city At what tiHe In the
evening the west bOund express was
due TO leave here. When Informed that
IL left at $40, be said he would prob
ably be compelled to 90 TO Chicago
Tuesday night as he had several trotters
there that be wanted TO sell as a horse
sale on Wednesday. He said that he
expected 10 return and take charge OF
the army again at Beaver Falls on Sun
day. Bets were offered in the hotels
here tonight At two TO one, with no
takers, that the army would dlsoand
before they reached Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
All ouIet

Colon, March 25.-The British cruiser
Canada, Captain Wilson commanding,
arrived here to-day from Bluehelds,
Nicaragua be reports that everything
was quiet there when she left Great
interest was manifested at Blnehelds as
to the decision OF the question between
the United States and Great Britain re-
garding the landing OF British sailors
and marines on Nicaragnan territory.
The Canada came 70 this port for the
purpose OF sending cable dispatch to
the British Admiral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
An Aeronaut,s Death.

CANNES, March 25.-An immense
crowd gathered here to-day TO witness
a balloon ascent by the aeronaut Wilton,
who is well known In America No car
was attached to the balloon and Wilton
ascended hanging to a rope. When
fifteen hundred feet high the balloon
was caught in current Of air that car
ried it rapidly seward. II was appa-
rent that Wilton could not control the
valve at the top OF the balloon TO which,
had IL been opened, would have allowed
the gas TO escape and the balloon 10
gradually descend. For some unex-
plained reason the aeronaut let 90 his
hold Of the rope from which be was
dangling and his body shot down into
the sea with a irightiul velocity. The
accident occurred In full view OF the
spectators, aud a number OF women in
the crowd tainted away. A number Of
pleasure boats hurrledly made their
way to the place where Wilton had
fallep, aud after a short search his BODY
was recovered. His death must have
been almost instantaneous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
CONGRESS- BUSINESS
For the Week viii Amount to LittlI
in the Senate.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES

viii Consume the Time Of the
House-The Republicans Com
mitted to the Policy Of Fhibus-
tering-The Republicans in the
Senate Not Decided as to the
Policy They Win Pursue as to
Tariff Bill When It Is Returned.
Democrats Will Waste No
Time in Talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
McGinuis sigus.
Sr.efnl T.lsareln o - Rla.ns-

BARSEsv1LLE, OHIO, March 25.-
Pitcher Gus MeGinnis left here this
morning to join the Philadelphia league
club, where be has been signed for this
season.
He is in good condition, having been
praeticing daily the last few weeks.
An elegant farewell supper was Ten
dered him last night. and large crowd
gathered at the depot to see him of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26

ALLIANCE, o., March 25.-The fol-
lowers Of Coxey in this city we're jubi-
liant at first this afternoon after seeing
toe number Of recruits that started
with the eommonWeal army in It's march,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
Oh, WHAT AF.ZZLE!
But a Handful Of Recruits March
Under COZey'S Banner,
lNE-THIRD OF TIE ENLISTED MEN

Only Show Up and a Sorry Show
ing They Make IN the Chill
Easter March Wind, Most OF
Them Insuf6ciently Clad-The
Authorities Took No Action,
for None Was Needed - The
Climax Of the Crank Scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, PA. March 25. -
Frank Sherman has issued q challenge
TO play any professional pool player In
this country, barring lloro. continuous
pool, 500 70 GOO points( for 500 or up
wards, game 70 be played in Phil'rsl-
phis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
Another Army slde-rraoI1ed.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAs, March %
The Southern Pacific officers here re-
ceivsd word tonight that the United
States Industrial Army Of zoo men were
put off the trains at a siding near
Fiulays Station, on the FL Paso dlyis-
ion and that trains were run
through without stopping. The So
called army broke the leck on a switch
and threw il open, causing the next
eastbound freight train TO take the
siding. The men climbed upon the
cars and Conductor Martin tRen pulled
them to Finlay, where he tied up the
train, pending the arrival OF orders
from General superintendent Van
Wick. The order came for him
to keep the train tied up
as the company had decided not TO car
~ the men. Several other trains have
arriven at Finlay since and all are
tied up as the army SHOWS no disposi-
ton 10 let any OF the trains depart
without them. Finlay is an isolated
section and the army will starve II they
remain there few weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
staam.hin Arrirnla

New York-Arrived-Etruria, from
Liverpool; Cudc. from Liverpool; Vic
toria, from Genoa
Southampton-Arriyed-Lahn, from
New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
A Cloudy Faater.

New York, March 25.-Easter, usu-
ally accompanied by sunshine. was
ushered in with fog and clouds. II was
not a day for the exhibition OF ne"
sprinR dresses and millinery, but the
incense Of flowers was everywhere, ana
sweet music pesled from the churches.
Elaborate programmes had been pre-
pared in all the churches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
colnuItt sipking BapidIy.

WASHINGTON. March 26 --5;55 a. ~
stOr CoIquItt Is sinking rapidly
- peeted momentarlly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26

Parties irving 70 introduce new cough
remedies shoAld know that the people viii
have DR.. Bulks Cough Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 25. The
probabilities are that the week in the
Senate will be given up largely to mat
ters OF minor importEncs. The Nc
Garrahan bill is on the calendar as un-
finished business aud will have the
right Of way after o'clock Monday.
There will be an effort TO dispose Of
this bill before the close OF the week,
and Senator HansbrouRh has given no.
tice that be will again call up the Rus
sian thistle bill Immediately after the
disposal OF the McGarrahan bill. Sena-
tor Dolph also Intends TO make an ef-
fort II opportunity presents TO have the
bill for the relief Of certain settlers on
the public lands. The fortlfcations APP
preparation bill is now on the calendar
and in position TO be taken up for action
at any time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
rHE wEAraEE

~r.-t d C.. Aarnh zs-For west
.vaa. kers pennsyFnnia ah1 0hios
EsnsE.D n'''-'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26

/ suffered for two wee ! with
and SaIvationl OH gave he i'm
lief. Mrs. WIN G. Bad,
Belto., sd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-26
THE HOUSE

will devote the coming week 10 the con-
tested election cases. Tomorrow Is
District Of Columbia dAy aud IL Is prob
able that portion Of the time will be
given TO the consideration Of bills re-
ported from tho District OF Columbia
Committee. after which the postoilca
appropriations bill, which was under
discussion when the House adjourned
yesterday, will be called up aud dis
posed Of.
According 10 the arrangement made
Friday the O'Neil-Joy contested elec-
tiOn cpss will be called mp on Tuesday
Ioasmuch as the Republicans are al
ready committed TO the policy OF tilibps-
tering against the election cases, they
will consume the entire week. The
Republicans will demand the presence
of Democratic quorum AT every stage
in the parliamentary proceedings.
Every means known 20 parliamentary
law will be used 10 prevent the seating
OF o'Nell aud English, the Democratic
contestants from the Eleventh Missouri
aud Fifth California districts rsiDec'
tiyely. einraadl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
FELL INTO THE SEA.
Aeronaut Falls Fifteen Hundred
Feet to His Death.

caunes, March 26.-An immense crowd
hbered here to-day to witness a bal
IN ascent by the aeronaut Wilton, who
well known in America. No car was
kacbed to the balloon, and Wilton as
hded hanging to a rope. When tif-
kn hundred feet high the balloon was
hight in a current of air that carried it
E;dly seward. 1t was apparent that
Elton could not control the valve at the
\ of the balloon, which, had it been
he'd. would have allowed the gas to
Eape and the balloon to gradually de-
knd. For some unexpiainable reason,
\ aeronauc let go his hold of the rope
BIN which he was dangling, and his
NV shot down into the sea with fright
| velocity. The accident occurred in
b view of the spectators, and a mum
4 Of women in the crowd tainted away.
number of pleasure boats hurriedly
hde their way TO the place wh"re Will
! had fallen, and after n short search
! body was recovered. His death must
I've been almost instantaneous.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Frozen and Eaten.

Chamberlain, s. d., March 26.-Upon
returning to his home in Lyman county
yesterday an Austrian farmer named
Sanger found the dead body of his wife
lying on the prairie near the house. The
body was terribly mangled by a dog, one
arm and a portion of the other having
been torn off and eaten. Sanger sent for
the sheriff, as he believed his wife had
been murdered, but it is believed that she
wandered away from home during the
recent storm, and, losing her way, died
from exhaustion and exposure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
TIHE CASE.
The Reading of Dispositions rs Re-
sumed

Washington, March 26.-The Pollard
Breckenridge trial was resumed to-day,
both the plaintiff and defendant being
present. The reading of depositions was
resumed. Saturday afternoon Judge
Bradley executed q bit of strategy on the
newspaper men who had gathered to hear
the arguments over the admisabiity of
certain dispositions taken for the defense.
A whisper passed among the lawyers and
they slipped one by one into the judges
consultation room adjoining the our
room. A uniformed bailiff standing at
the door denied admission to all but the
legal forces, Col. Breckenridge and his
son, Desha. There are three dispositions
to which Miss Pollard's attorneys make
their principal objections, the point in
VOWED being the relevancy of testimony
bearing upon Miss Pollard's character.
One of the dispositions was made by Alec
Julian and referred to a mock marriage
said to have been performed at Squire
Tinsley's house. Another was the Ro-
seele deposition, the latter claiming that
Miss Pollard had asked him to take her to
Chicago. The third was from DIR. Lewis
of Lexington, who affirms that Col.
Swope asked him to perform a criminal
operation upon a woman whom he called
Miss Pollard. He could not, however,
identify the plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Two beautiful Black Eyes.

New York.. March 26.-Miss Grace
Sherwood, the actress who has played
the title role in Jane" and other com
edies, was a complainant in jefferson
James I'll. Coync, an actor in The Limit
ed Mail" company. with having assaulted
her. Miss Sherwood exhibited biackenei
optics as the result of the beating she re-
ceived at the hands of Coyne. The de-
PENDANT, she said, was her husband
Coyna denied this and said he was :ever
married to her. Miss Sherwood said she
married Coyne three years ago, and that
she has helped to support him for a year
or more, while he has been in the habit
of coming home drunk and abusing Der.
Ccyne was held for examination.