davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
HOWARD SHOWED UNDEa.
The Ladies' at sutton Cover Hin With
Floral Tributes Good Meetings ut all
Prints


The Ladies' at sutton Cover Him With
Floral Tributes Good Meetings at all
Points.
Srs-:a, 10 tts Rsgiss-.
SUTTON, w. VA, October 12.-John
A. Howard had the finest meeting here
last night that has ever been seen in
sutton. The large Court House was
utterly packed, and many were turned
away at the door unable 20 gain admls-
sion. One Of the features OF the meet
Ing was the great turn out OF the ladies',
fully $50 being present Howard spoke
for nearly two hours, and in that time
completely sustained the reputation he
has acquired as an eloquent aud forcea-
BILE speaker. lie completely demoralzed
the speech OF the Little Giant"
short hand report Of which he
has, aud showed up his calamity
hoWlings IS the veriest clap trap and
as dishonest and untrue in the face OF
increasing prosperity. AT the close OF
his speech be was utterly showed under
with floral tributes from the ladies
present.
The people regardless Of politics are
very much disgustsd az the little
Giants" back down from political dis
cusSiens with Howard aud since they
have heard the clear and iOrcible srgu-
meuo of the latter gentleman on TIE
political issues, they are not surprised
that the IL. g." prefers 20 talk TO his
LITTLE crowds out iu the brush, unmo-
Tested.
To-day Howard speaks at Hyer on the
W. Va. II p. r. L., and on Saturday bs
closes his meetings in this county with
a meeting q. Falls Mills. He has had
splendid meetings everywhere in the
county and has made hosts Of friends al
all points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
cen aarrison on the Move.

EvANsvULE, IND, October l2.-Gen.
Harrison spoke TO 1000 pe0plein Evans
Hail this evening. 1t was the conclud-
inz address in the series of fourteen
beginning early this forenoon at Clayton
aud ranging down the State, through
Piainfeld, Brazil, Green Castle, Sulli-
van, Terre Haute, Viucennes, and
Princeton. The smallest gathering
was at Plainfeld ana the largest at
Evansville, but the enthusiasm was
as great az the former place as
at the latter. General Harrison was in
his best form. A, Terra Haute the en-
tire town seemed TO have turned out en-
masse. The Opera House was crowded
with $500 people, while twice that
number were forced to remain outside.
Harrison was introduced 5y Hon. Rich
ard w. Thompson. the Ancient Mariner
OF the Wabash" who, despite his
four score years, is still an active
csmpaiguer. When the train reached
this city, several thousand people
brsved the drilling rain to greet the
ex- President. Evans Hall, seats 1000
people. bat there must have been 5000
packed in like raisins. The scene at
Terre Haute was repeated and it was
fully FIVE minutes before quiet was re-
stored aud General Harrison was allow
ed 10 proceed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13

burdens from the bended backs OF the
people OF the country 20 those who
ought to bear them.
"The income tax alone is direct and
visible manner Of drawing support from
those who own the wealth Of the coun-
try. TIE Nc Kinley law is private ex-
action.
IT THROTTLEs INDUSTRY,
represses production and takes from
the American lsboring man what be-
longs 10 him. II builds walls about him
and confines him to home markets. We
can duplicate the home markets. Why,
we can feed twice the population we
have. and, unless we can dnd the
mouths 10 feed, our beef and wheat will
come back on our farmers. The crying
need all over the country is more mar
kets.
when We have reached the point
where homo markets are not half big
enough for home production, what is 10
become Of wages? 1t is a significant
fact that those industries where the
highest wages are paid are breaking over
the walls and endeavOring 10 secure
new markets. There is no protection
that the law can give except light and
Just taxes aod open markets. We are
to-day starting on new era. The
ideas of the past generation have been
discarded, although perhaps not IS
fully as might be. We are looking for
ward 10 an era OF expanded industries,
and the markets of the world as ours.
care we 10 mold on" continued the
speaker, "to what We have gained, or
90 back to Mckinleyism, TO bounty sub
sides and an eXtraVagant and profit
gate administration OF the pension sys-
TEN? You people have perhaps had
strong pull 10 make the buckle and
tongue meet, but the storms came from
the Harrison administration, as It Was
the cause. The Democratic administra-
tion is bringing back light and heat and
prosperity. The rosy light OF prosperity
is dawning. There is no boom, heaven
forbid, for a reaction generally follows
such ebullitions, but the fires are kind
ling 10 the industries, aud the railroads
ara doing 3 great business. You won
10 1890 and 1892, and you must win in
1894 and 1896, and then there can be no
return 10 the old bad era. close, IS I
began, by saying that the great QUes-
tion Of every government is always the
question OF taxation, and on il depends
whether the country shall be healthy or
diseased"
After Mr. Wilson closed,
COL W. W. ARNETT
was introduced and made one OF those
forcible and able arguments thaJ he al
ways does on such occasions.
While the meeting was going on in.
side there we're about one thousand per-
sons gathered on the outside. When they
found they could not get 10, they con-
structed a grand stand and sent 10 for
Hon. J. Q. Blanchard and made him
speak 20 them for one hour. Certainly
the cause of Democracy is stronger here
than ever before.
After the speaking, Hon. W. l.. Will
son held reception ia the -pGe Gus
uarlors OF Hou. p. $ HYDE, aud NJ least
500 people shook the hand Of that great
statesman,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
BAxBAK0UsLY ExEoUrED.
Death Penalty Inflicted on the Japsns'
students sure ndered TO China.

Death Penalty lulllcteu on Cho O"pHH9sS
students sure ndered to China.
SHANGHAI, October 12.-The two
Japanese students who were surrendered
by the American consul here have been
barbarously executed at Marking by
order of the viceroy. They died bravely.
The vceroys Of Hu-Kwang and Iun-
nan have been ordered north 10 assist In
the work of defense. The Chinese army
Is entreuched along the line OF the new
rectangular forts across the northeast
border OF Chilli. The Manchus are
held in reserve nearer to Tien-Tsin and
Pekiu.
The advance wing Of the Japan ese Is
reported to be seven days march from
Moukdeu. The white feet holds the
northern part Of the Gulf OF Pechili to
prevent the retreat OF the Chinese sea-
ward after the battle, which is expected
TO take place before long.
Many Chinese Of advanced views ad-
vocate q foreign division OF China in
preference to the Anarchy which is now
impending.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
TRAIN HELD UP IN VIRGINIA.
The Robbers Forced the Express Mes
senger to Open the safe-S5o, 900 on the
TraiR-SI 900 Reward offered

senger to Open the safe-S50, 900 on the
TraiR-SI, 900 Reward offered
RICHMOND, VA, October 12.-The
north bound passenger train on the r.,
z. & P. railroad, which left here at
O'Clock tonight, was held up near
Quantico. The engineer and fireman
were forced from their engine and the
engine was cut loose and sent ahead.
The express car was then entered, the
messenger covered with pistols and
forced MIN to open the safe. The run
away locomotive was stopped st Guam
tico by obstructing the tracks.
1t is stated here tonight that there
was an unusually large amount OF
money on the train, probably S5O,OOO'
The robbers, seven in number, were
masked. The railroad com pany has Of
fered 81, 900 reward for the arrest OF the
robbers.
The express messenger B. F. Crutch-
ford and his helper, IL. Murray, barred
the doors of the express car, but these
were blown down by dynamite.
After the robbery the thieves made
of with their booty in the direction
the Potomac river, where 1t
is supposed they had boat
in waiting to take them to
the Maryland side. None OF the rob-
bers entered the passenger coaches.
The operator at Brooks, six miles from
Ouantico, discovered that the engine
was wild" as il passed his station,
and telegraphed to Quantico, where
switch was thrown so that
it was brought ? into collision
with twoloaded freight cars and wreck
ed. Had the locomotive been permitted
to pass Quantico, it would have collided
with the south bound passenger train.
The train, which was held up, was the
through special No. 7S from Jackson
vile TO New York.
The robbers found the express door
barred and were unable TO force an en-
trance by persuasion or threats. Their
time was precious and they were well
fixed to do their work rapidly.
The robbers were supplied with dyna-
mite and by It's use the door OF the ex'
press car was shattered and an en-
trance gained.
The men got every cent OF money
that was in the car. No one knows just
how much the safe contained, but will
probably amount to 100000. After
lootiug the car the robbers escaped with
their booty across the Potomac river to
the Maryland side OF the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
FUN WHILE 1T LASTED.
The Good Times BaJoyed by . Party Of
English People in California ard the


The Good Times BRjoysd by = Party OF
English People in California ard the
Results.
SAN Francisco, CAL, October IL
Mrs. Ethel Marion Berry Hertzlet, the
daughter Of an eminent London musl-
clan, has brought suit for divorce
against Gerald Spencer HertIlst, son OF
Sir Edward Hertziet. formerly secretary
10 Earl OF Beacousfeld. and al press
librarian OF the Foreign Onice
in England. The wife alleges
infdelltY and desertion and asks Tor the
custody OF their three children now
with their father ia England. The
Hertzlets came here Ia 1855. settled In
Lake county and began TO raise thor
oughbred stock. Their laborers wers
sons or nephews OF titled EngIishmen
and the colony lived in luxurious style,
yachting, coaching, private the
atrlcals and playing cricket,
and occasionally farming. The
combination OF interests were disastrous
and Hertzlet lost $50, 900 10 the venture.
In 1892 the nertzlsts organized theat-
rlcal company and made a tour OF the
coast. This absorbed the balance OF
his fortune. Then cable from Lon
don was received Offering the husband
lucrative engagement and Offering
81, 600 for expenses Of the trip 10 Eng
land. He departed leaving his wife be-
mind. The divorce suit is the outcome,
the vile being suspicious OF the iden-
tity of the sender OF the telegram.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
John sherman on the stump.

AKRON, O., October l2.-The cam
paign in this city was formally opened
tonight by hon. John Sherman, who
arrived here from Mansfield shortly af
ter noon. Tue hall, seating nearly
1000, was jammed Hundreds stood
up and other hundreds were turned
away.
As Senator Sherman rose he was
given such reception IS a speaker
seldom receives. Tue speech was a
profound, interesting and withal plain
and convincing discussion OF the tariff
bill and money problems.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13

end OF the district is very promising,
and be expects the Democratic majori-
ties TO be increased. He is also very
we'll pleased with the situation in this
end. He finds that no soreness exists
and that be will get the full Democratic
vote in Wood county.
This afternoon ne left for Pennsboro
over the Baltimore and Ohio. accom-
panied by several friends and Mr.. B.
Mason Amber, whore his canvass of
this district will begin to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
Tb. Czarswitoh,, coming Marriage.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 12.-An-
other report regarding the matrimonial
prospects Of the Czarewitch Is In circu-
ation here. 1t is now stated that the
heir apparent to the throne OF Russia
will accompany the Car from LivAdia
to Corfu, and from that island the Care
witch will proceed to Darmstadt'
from which place he will re-
turn to Russia with his fancee,
Princess Alix OF Hssse, and the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Ser
gius, her brother-ln-lGw and sister. 1t
is added that the wedding will probably
take place at the beginning OF NoVem-
Der, the supDosition being that the GER
emony is being hsstensd on account OF
the pressure brought to bear upon the
Czarewitch by his father, who Is desir-
Gus, in view OF his approaching death,
of having the marriage take place aS
soon as possible, as In the event OF his
demise, the union OF the Czarewitch
would be postponed for year at least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
Elkins at Moundsvllls.
81 s,falte ID R.s..Es-.

Dp efluttF 80 -s'-1---
MoUNDsvuLE. W. VA, October IA
Hon. Stephen b. Elkins spoke at the
Court House tonight. There was a
good sized audience, the house being
comfortably filed. about oDe-third OF
those present being DemOcraSsc voters.
Hon. George Edwards, who has Tor
several years been denounciug the Re-
publican county officials as corrupt,
and damuing the Court House
ring up hill and down dale, pre-
sided over the meeting. Mr.. Elkins's
speech was taken mostly from manu-
script, aud was repetition OF the
speech delivered az Wheeling, as re-
ported in the REGISTER. He howIed
Calamity for nearly an hour an half,
and told that prosperity could only re-
turn upon the repeal of the Wilson bill,
and the re-enacting OF the obnoxious
Mckinley laws. The democrats are
wide awake in Marshall. and will return
reduced Republican majority at the
coming election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
KEWSLETa
IntersstinK Pieces OF rsIsGraphie News
IN small space.

CyCryylTI, OHIO, October i2.-The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
Ohio to-day reelected President, Mrs.
Henrietta L. Monroe; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Antoinette; Recording Secre-
Miss Anua " Pollock; Treasurer, Mrs.
Estsle T. Purdan.
WAsHSGToS, ID. c., October 12.-The
cash balance in the Treasury today was
sll7, SD, ,g55; gold reserve, t6O,24a.S55.
CwcISSATi, D., October 12.-On Fourth
street to-day a messenger Of the Second
National Bank, lost a., 900 cash and drafts
OF an unknown value, on the street dc
got into a crowd, after which bis wallet
was missing. He had evidently been fol-
lowed.
AsHLHSD, XII, October 12.-The tobacco
crop Of Bath county is damaged 25 per cent
bV heavy frosts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
citation until later in the day, when be
met Bucken berger.
BUCKKNBERGER's ATTENTION
Will be Devoted TO the New Base Ball
League.
n.
BUCKENBERsER's Al


League.
Special TO ne Rsois;s-.
PIrrsBURG, PA. October LAO
Buckenbergsr, who. since his deposition
by the Pittsburg Club, has managed
the Electrical Pavilion here, tonight
offered his resignation 10 take effect to-
morrow. Buck will now devote his
whole time 10 the new National Asse-
cistion movement. He will leave for
New York on Tuesday night.
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, KY, October l2.-This
was the last day but one OF the breeders
meeting here. The track was fast,
weather rainy during the latter part OF
the afternoon. The chief event was the
stallion representative stake b. Ii. Z.
was the iavorits, but Limoniro won
after losing the first heat. The nomin-
alton fee OF the first aud third horses
goes 10 Leland Stanford's estate, while
Walter l. Clark, OF Battle Creek, Mich,
gets the nomination fee on the second
horse. Summaries; Stallion represen-
tative stakes IS, 900, divided for fosls OF
1891, Limoniro won; B. b. p. second;
Expressive third; best time, 2:l4}4.
2:l7 class trotting, purse $1,000, Billy
Bottom won; Grafton second; Feily
third; time, 2:l54. 2:ll class, purse,
$1,000, (un6nished), Frank Agan wen
first two heats; time, 2:l5H.
RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK.
New YORK, October 12.-The AT
tendance at Morris Park to-day was
very light, and the card was unpromis-
ing. First, five furlongs, Hugh Penny,
:5st(; second, one mills, AdeIbert,
1:40]s. Third, one mile and an eighth,
Prince Karl, 1855. Fourth, Fashion
stakes, six furlongs, Sabilla, l:l4H.
Fifth, six furlongs, BombaLette, 1898.
Sixth. one mile, Stonenellie, l:423i.
Following are the entries at Morris
Park for October 13: First, e mile,
selling, Pr. George lOs, Pr. John los.
Tom Harding los, Reynard lo3, Glee-
some 103. Second. g mile, Phoebus
lOs, Doggett los, Bellicosa 10s, Havoc
l03, Cromwell 1o7, Kalula c. 1o8, Sha-
dow Dance los, Manchester los. Ap-
plause los, Harris los. Handspun los.
Third, q, Nursery stakes, Maglan l25,
Salvation 125. The Coon lis, Sir Gala
had l1s. Counoisseur 1lS, Liza lis,
Brandywine l13, Hslma 1l3, Manches.
ter los, Sadrica c 103. Fourth. ~,
Serial handicap, Sir Walter 12l, Ban
auet 1Is, g EIcres 1T. Bas,e;lsw los.
Fifth. % selling, Copyright 1l2, Sar =
gassa IL, PecKsHiu lV5, Judge Morr "
1O4, VIII Elliott i 3 Beansey l02. Sepc
ulation 1O2. Gold Dollar 80, Shadow 90
TinRe s5, Chicot 81. Sixth, mile hand =
cap, Declare ia, Live Oak 1o9, Prime Q
Karl 1O5, Seatauket 102, Warlike 97.
Thurston o., Gov. Sheehan 95, Prince
Klamath 90, Melody 81.
Ennr-v~a-- aId PaninE RsnOrd Broken.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, October 12.-on-
line in his attempt to beat his record OF
2:07i4, made the quarters In :32. 1903,
1899 and 2:O4. breaking the worlds four
year-old pacing record.
WARREN, o., October 12.-The worlds
trottng record over half mile track
was taken by the 5.year.od mare Mag.
nolia, by HoWpatch, an exhibition mile
in 2.11$(. thus beating Kitty Bayard's
record Of 2:l2f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
The Emperor in Disguise.

SHANGHAI, October l2-It is rumor-
ed ln Tien Tsin that the Chinese En-
peror recently arrived there 10 disguise
with a few trusted servants, TO inquire
as TO affairs and ViceroY Ii Hung
Chang's alleged ineapscitY. His pres
ent activity is traced TO this visit The
Chinese arsenals are working their
hardest in making quantities Of eti-
cient proiecties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
nla,, Enctorle, Going OF.

sptci5l 70 G7s Rsol -.
HUxrISGroS, w. Va, October 12.-
The Huntington aad West Virgins
glass works, OF Central City, two miles
west Of this city, have combined aud
will commence operation next week and
empioy 800 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
nI.cnrsred a Romb.

BIRNISGHAM, October IA glass
tube flied with gnDpowder and bullets,
charged with chlorate Of potash and
having q lighted tube attached TO IL,
was discovered outside the Metropolitan
Bank at Wartall, town eight Ties
from this city, to-day. The fus as
extinguished before an explos' I'D
occur. Walsall will be REM as
the scene Of the well known stic
prosecutions. whie pccurr be-
ginning OF 1892.
WAsHIxeToN, D.
brotherhood Of s..
Louisville. KY. p
mseline
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
AcnnIttnd of Murder.

BOULDER. Col, October l2.-Mrs.
Fred HAWKS, who shot and killed her
husbands paramour, TriTsY Lee. aged
90, aud Mrs. VIM. Bryant, Mrs. Hawkes.
mother, accused Of being an accessory,
have been aquitted OF murder The
verdict was received with cheering In
the court room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
VATION At PIEDMONI.
thousands Turn Out to Hear Hon.
William l. Wilson.
-NERATS MONSTER MEETING.

be Apostle OF Tariff Reform
Greeted In q Way that Leaves
no Doubt as to the Feelings Of
the People Along the West Vir-
ginia Central Railroad-Hun-
dreds Who Gould Not Get Into
the Building Build a Platform
and Have a Meeting Of Their
Own-Col. W. w. Arnett One
OF the Loading Orators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
WY oLasscOCk WAS FIRED.
Pr.sident Kerr Had Been Told That
Jack was TO Head the New Association

Pr.si1ent Kerr Had Been Told That
Jack was TO Head the New Association
Team.
SBsot0g to tH Rs7LS,sr.
PITTsBURG. Pa, October 12.-The
story Of why Jack Glasscock was cast
adrifE by the Pittsburg cluo last August
came out to-day. Thers have bsen
many conisctures. but the fact is that
Jack was the first 10 suffer for the fu-
ture sins Of the National Association,
which was YET unborn. Glasscock was
an innocent victim, TOO. When Honest"
Jack visited Pittsburg sometime a2o and
demanded an explanation Of why be
was turned down. President Kerr told
him plainly that he had been informed
by Pittsburg business man that be
was was 20 be head Of rival team in
Pittsburg next season and that they bad
thought best to get rid Of him. DIR.
Kerr said his informant had told that
be was TO back Jacks new club here
and that Bgckenbereer was also 10
on it. j hck fas angry.
hunted up the m3n In question
brought hinA befofe President
and explasationaz(ere made. tn
with money sal had said JAG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
NIcK,nIey's statisticE

s. SriGI 20 tie htgyS'sr.
COLUMBUS, O., October 12.--When
Governor Mckinley returns from his
western trip tomorrow evening, he will
have travelled 1850 miles and made %
set speeches and l25 informal addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
Rnaar 90 Trade.

NEw YORK. October l1.~The Execu-
tive Committee Of the New York State
Democracy met in Cooper Union this
sfteraocn and announced that il would
plsce candidates for Congress, Assem-
blv and Aldermen. 1t will support a
Republican in any district Were l'they
get support for tasir- Asssm 9a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13

SPRINGFIELD, o., October 12.-Ex-
Speaker of tbs National House of Rep
resentatives, Gen. J. Warren Keiter,
formally announced to-day that he will
be \ candidate for Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
a Mtnister Recalled.

YOKOHAMA, October I'm. Otori,
the japanese Minister 10 Cores, has
been recalled, owing TO his failure 10
carry out reforms. Count Inoure will
proceed TO Cores as NJ. Otorrs sue
cessoT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
THE WEATHER

wAsEIyeToy, ID. c.. Octobsr l2.-For
West Virginia: Light rains, followed oy
fair weather: west winds; slightly cooler.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio:
Light showers In morning. followed By fair
weather: winds shifting 10 west
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
AFow Kicks From Mr.. Fritz.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October "a
Fitzsimmons received by mail to-day a
COPY of the fighting articles from New
York. After glanclng over them ne
said:
II shan't sign those articles in that
shape"
"What is wrong with them?" asked
the reporter for the Associated Press.
why, right here in Article l, after
providing that the match shall be for
stake of 900, 900, a purse OF S4l, 600, aud
the championship Of the world, II also
proVides that we shall fight for the
Police Gazette championship belt Now,
| will not fight for that belt. Richard
K. Fox, its donor, only puts IL up for
advertising purposes, and l don't intend
for him to Use me as medium to ad-
Vsrtlse his paper.
"First. l object to the size OF the
gloves. Iwant the article to read five
ounce gloves.
"Corbstt defeated Sullivan and Mich
ell with gloves OF that weight, and /
have fought all my battles with them in
this country. They are regulation
fighting gloves, small enough for any
ore. and guess Corbett does not want
them atysnaller. / object because the
club might want US 10 use pillows
weighing twelve ounces. aud that might
make farce OF the fight
al also object to the last section:
Tho club shall name the referee" l
don't object % the club naming the
referee, but / do want line added,
''that he must be satisfactory 10 both
principals" / don't know anything
about the Florida club, but l hear that
Corbett's hackers, the Dryers, are be-
hind II, aud as be had everything his
own way so far, think should At
least have a say as 10 who shall be the
rnfnrnn %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-13
Foraker to spsak az ParksrsburE.

SpsclGl % t1s hs9sfts
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, October 12.-
Saturday, October %, ex-GoV. Foraker,
of Ohio, viii speak here.