davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
D CALIFORNIA BANDITS
Atrempt To Take "a Toun-The Boid and
remarkable WORK or one Man.

~ ." hNNe "a ioWn-ihe BOLD and
Remarkable work OF one Man.
fhkNso, CAL, January H. Two
men believed 20 be Chris Evans. the
Nlsala bandit, and I'd MorrelI, raiGed
the town or Fowler last evening. An
other tale OF bloodshed and terror is The
result. FOWLER Is a village OF 300 in
habiiants, ten miles southeast OF Frepso
George Leon. the station agent. and
three men employed as section hands
Were n the depot AZ : o'clock Just after
tne Los Angeles express had passed.
"hlIe the four men were talking
MASKED man with revolver ia
each hand appeared at the omen
door ana ordered them TO throw M
their hands. Not one hssitated TO obey
AZ THIS junCture Howard Harris and a
vincent OF Fowler. stepped on the
platform and took In the situation.
Iney were about 10 run away aud give
tne alarm when the rObber espied them
through window. The outlaw, still
keeping tho other men covered. backed
slowly out ~ the door and ordered
harris and Vincent into the depot. saw
Ing he would Kill them IN they re-
FUSED. They went in. Tho masked
man then stood tho six along
the wal, covering them with one
revolver, aud went through
their pockets. He secured little over
so The daring free0ooter then or
uerod his six prisoners into the street
and made them walk down town.
through the principal thoroughfare 70
Cutner AZ Goldstern's grocery. The
roober followed his prisoners into the
store, and 10 was evidently his iutcu-
ton, alone and single handed, TO loot
the grocery. However, just as be or
uered three mon previously n the store
10 throw up thor hands. the proceed
ihRs was interrupted bJ Constablos o chs
ana Nelson. Then boRana Bloody shoot
Ing ARRAY. Och,. with his u.gtol drawn
rushed into tho store The bandit
turned upon him and fred. Ochs fell
ana rolled out through tho door. firing
al the roober from the door. His aim
WAS vide, however, and the constable
,L"t one -l-i1 % through the arm and
another 100 the breast. The man hit tn
the breast was struck by % epsnt bullet
qua not seriously hurt though knocked
Gown Daring this great f.siiade
tho rObber escaped aud disa--
prarcd n Che darkness. Another rohoer
appeared upon the scoue, however. dur
Tag the baltic In tho grocery. a wagon
dashed 40 10 the door and the driver
began shooting At Constable Ochs. thus
aiding In the escape of tho robber
within. The man iu the wagon then
drove rapidly away. This man answers
the description of Chris Evans. Tho
o.hor robber told them that his name
was MOrra.i. 10 is believed that the
bandits, becoming pressed for food and
money, cam" i'm from the noun
iains determined to make raid A
posse LETT this city last night to organ
700 % pursuit from Fowler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

Plrr~HUEG, PA, January 1.-THE
rrou.rIc-TIrsruph says secret meet.
ing OF the General Passenger Agents
oi all tho lines In the Trunk Associa-
ton territory aud that OF tho Central
Traffic Association has been In session
10 New York since Tuesday, the object
being the adoption OF an agreement To
ror'ro. rates between New York and
Chicago, aad prevent the warning be-
tween the lines and consequent cutting.
The railroad official from whom the in
formation Wa, obtained said:
THE lutuutiol is 90 form nm arrange
mrti between the lines without 9.olat-
Ing any OF tho provision, OF the Inter
state Commerce. aCt. II cannot
be designated as pool because it
wil. not be such an Arrangement in the
a"captltion OF that term. There is every
reason 10 believe that tho desired agree
meut vii, Doe entered into, a, the rail
roads seem favorable 10 any action that
Will put an end 90 cutting. There D.,
no reason either to fear that an advance
VIII hc made iu rates"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
a Crusade Against social Evil.

CLEVELAND, O., January IA novel
crusade against the social EVIL. was Doc.
gun here today, when four keepers OF
disreputaaIe houses were arrested GA
indictments returned by the grand
Iury. Its proposed 20 test the statute
which des.Enates such places as nui-
sanceS. Tho crusade was started by
citileus who have become tired OF the
police policy Of granting Immunity TO
all immoral women who register and
submit 10 medical examination "hn
county prosecutor viii try 10 secure
from the Court Of Common Pleas an
order suppressinE all disordcrIy houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
NO NEED FOR The EXTRA SESSION.
The Colorado senante Committee Rscom-
mends Immediate Adjournment.

mends Immediate Adjournment.
DENVER, Cofo.. January 1.-The
senate special committee 10 whom was
-4erred the Governors message, has
agreed upon their report. They declare
there is no occasion for holding an eX-
IRA session and recon mend an adjourn
ment sOm9 time tomorrow. L pom the
Governors Mexican dollar schcme, they
cay they are obliged 10 recognize the
supreme authority Of the government
IA all matters OF coinage aud that tho
suggestions OF Governor Waite are not
practicable.
In the House much time wa. taken up
in reading petitions from various parts
OF the state for aud against al immedi-
ate adjournment.
Two or three or tho former bore 5000
signatures, while the latter petitions
were generally signed by the Farmers
Alliance, aud in several instances
reached $500 names
The House, from the preseu. indica-
lions, will not agree 10 an immediate
Adjournment. and az the senate will re-
fuse % transact any business there Will
be dead-lock until ono gives up the
fight. In the House . mem Der from III
Paso county Introduced the following
re solution:
1t looks like tho devil for the mem
oers OF the ninth General Assembly 70
be stopping a. The eumptuou- hotels OF
Denver and drawing s. per dav from
ftheIr Impoverished constituency under
the preteuse that tncY can better their
condition by legislation. Therefore,
be IN.
"RC7o'r-d, That the members OF this
Assembly and the employees OF the same
will STAY here without pay until hell
freezes over and do all we can for the
good OF the State"
The merr.ment over this effort shook
the building, and Speaker Ammous re-
fused 90 entertain it.
Mr.. Baldwin asked his reason.
'Bccauso the language is objection
able said the Speaker "Weu. only
quoted the Governor, Mr.. Baldwin re-
piled. but his resolution vas not re-
ceived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
rATEEn DoNAuUE ArrorNrED
by Pope Leo a. Successor to Rt Rev
ElEhop Kahn.


some time ago the Associated Press
kilograms from Baltimore contained the
announcement, made unoGicially. that
Rev. =. i. Donahue, rector Of the Ca
thedral al Baltimore. had been decided
upon by Pope Leo MI. "a the success
sor 20 II. Rev. Bishop j. j. Kain, who
was transferred from this diocese TO the
arch diocese OF 81. Louis Although not
confirmed, the report was generally
credited by the clergy and Catholic laity
10 this citY. This fact was due par
italy % the understanding that Father
DOnahue'S name headed the list pre-
pared by the consuiturs OF this diocese,
ana sent by them 20 Rome, and 10 the
additional knowledge that Father Don
aLue, ia the capacity Of rector Of the
stnedrai at Baltimore, Is very close TO
cardinal Gibbons. and a priest n every
way qualified for the responsible posi-
ton Of Bishop OF this thriving diocese.
Early this morning the following con-
hrmatiou OF the news contained .u the
dispatch previously sent was received
by Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mp. January ll.-Cardl nnl
Gibbons received last eyculnga Cablegran
aunouuc.ur the appointment by the Holy
Father OF Rev. +. = Donahue, Rector OF
the Cathedral, Baltimore, as b shop OF
Vince. ng, W. Va
This Information will be rece yed
with General appreciation by Catholics
the diocese Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

IT Will be observed that the uumer-
Gus snariinE, bowling, yelping critics Of
President CLEvrIANp'> Hawaiian poll
icy, who don't know what they are
talking about. or deliberately misrepre-
sent the Presidents position, are hav-
ing a hurrah Of time just now twill,
also, be noticed that GROVER hasn't
turned q hair. His laugh will drown
that Of the political hycnas. 1t will
come last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

Tom L. Johnson, OF Cleveland, steel
rail manufacturer, who says what he
means about the tariff, and knows all
about what he SAYS and, besides, backs
It up with eloqucnce and wit, has be-
come immensely popular since his tariff
speech the other day-aud To-, is the
rankest of rank free traders, too. There
IL a pointer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

taxes which are a manifold burden on
labor and industry, whose weight is
none the less heavy because IL is not
seen In The shape Of tangib Die FAX gath
erer going from door 10 door. demand
ing his per centsEe on every purchase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

THE REGISTER AT wAsHINGTON.
The DAHL bud SUNDAY REGISTER can
he procured in Washington City at thO
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willsvde
Hotel, and Queens News Stand, NationW
HsteL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
oAKNroIE. rLurocRAr.

tributlng thousands 10 the campaign
fund Of the party that has made him a
millionaire many times over, he,
the finished product OF the high
tariff system OF the Republican
party and the King OF the protected
monopolists, was sort OF god in the
eyes Of Republican editors Tho latter
combatted Democratic attacks upon the
methods by which he gained wealth,
as strongly ana firmly a. though they
were assaults on their religion or their
birthriRht.
The Hdcyigrtc0, Tor Instance, not
long ago swora by CAENEGIk, speaking
politically, aud nothing that MCKINLEY
could give him ia the way OF tariff was
too much or too good for him, 50 long
as CAENEGIE said no wanted IT.
CARNEGrE, by permission and aid OF
the Republican party, has, in con
sequence, made so much money
that he actually does not know
what to do with H. He built
castle in "pauper labor" Europe, and
''"4 a. t'.N AhA bAiitA AAlueN ll AAllN iUIll-
try, has given lavishly TO charity. has
offered TO give a quarter Of million to
the unemployed Of Pttsburg- whose
number has been largely augmented by
recruits from his own works, men who
were either discharged altogether or
their wages cut down uue-half-aud be
has done and stands ready TO do many
other deeds OF philanthropy for the
benefit OF those who have been made
poor and destitute through the policy
that has made him vcritable Crr,us.
But CATNEGiE, VINO has been Shrowd
enough to make his millions out Of Il
corrupt party's .ecitmato policy, is
also, shrewd enough to know when IL
Is time 10 stand from under. Ilo has
as much as he wants-much more-and
his industry is ON such Il footing that
no competing industry i'm the world
can stand against IT. Having contrI-
buted to every other fund CARNEGIE Ue-
gins on the conscience fund Ills letter
% the Ne~ York Tribuuc the other day
advocating the passage of the Wilson
bill, and stating hjs entire readiness tu
accept over duties was beginning.
Having done This he snaps his fingers
in the faces OF his former accomplices.
the Republican leaders and editors. and
calmly and cooIiy sails away to his Win
ter quarters on the Nile.
This has made the aforesaid accom-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

The rush and crush before breakfast
yesterday for high priced seats at tho
Opera House, didn't look like hard
times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

THE REGISTER AT CHARLEsrON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REdIs1rR can
be procured in Charleston at the Hotel
Ruhner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
TERMS
rrnrrAr. ny KAN. rs,rAsz rrurLrn


rrRILAR ~ Kali FssrAsz rEsrATn
DAILY, si1 Gays n the week...............ss 90
DAILY, three days in tho week 49,. soo
DAILY, two days = the week. .......... 20
DAILY. one day in the week ............... l 30
WEEKLY, ore year, in advance ..........- 100
WEEKLY, six months Observation-Disclosures &C
SUNDAY only, one -sAr.................... 200
SUNDAY only, six months ................. o.
DELIVERED BY ~ARRIERS
DAILY, per week. 20 DO pAio weekly ...... Is
DAILY and SUNDAY, PEI week. ..... ls
1he DAILY wiz be delivered By cArri,tis
any other city or town At ...... .........- Is
singls Copies OF DAILY or WEEKLY ;
swTributs, OF .ResPoct and Obituary Notices
Eve cents per line
Stamps OF tho denomination OF two cent, had
lesskcceDted Tor amounts less than one cellar
Sc CoRREsroHpEEos CONTAINING IMPORTANT
NIws SOLICITED IRON EVERr PANT or THr SUR
EoUSDiNs COUNTRY.
Rejected eommun cations will not be returned
unless accompanied by sudieieHt postage.
The REoISTER. embracing ItI several sdI-
lions, Is entered at the PoStorfes Ia Whssl-
NJ. w. Va. a. second class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

DrSyEE, Coz. January ll-GOy-
eruor Waite received by mail to-day
leather medal OF the exact SIZE 81
silver dollar. On one side was this iu-
sCliptiJn:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
LOST.

L .oST-PAIR OPERA GLASSES LEFT -,
- at ~ opera House last night Flps.,
WI please leave AZ tn.s ollcs ard receive ..
lai-h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


! win Offer forsaieatau-tion - pa. f-os, doc,
OF me Cou-t House OF O1.1 county, on Saturdsr
January -. lSfi 40 To- o'rl3cA a. h.. thirtY -fa5.
SS,nNt-- OF stock ~ the wheeling steel ana Icon
NSD-LPaH-. Terms, last- -4re chauce flr
~1.se'A wy. LhSkiNE.
AL Adniristrator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12
4 UCTION SALE OF SALOON.

~! sell ny place % business located -
Gavin. a. auction on Monday uornia. L.
tafl 4Jtu, - ~ clorS.
p. =. GAVIN. Proprietor.
). {. HrEyET. Auctiouecr IaiL,rdo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07
IN WASHINGTON STATE.

SPOKANE, Wash, July z 1994.-Three OF
the men who were marched out of Cannon
Greek by masked mob arrived here last
night They are Drummer. West and Higgins.
They were overtaken on their way to Thomp
son Falls by deputy sheriffs and taken back to
Murray. They left there at two O'Clock
this morning. Other blacklisted men came
out with them. They were made to swear
never to return to C@ur d'Alene. The situa-
tion in the mine is critical. Wallace is fill
ing up with union miners from surrounding
camps They are carousing, drinking
and threatening violence. Twelve special
officers were sworn in last night.
Sheriff Cameron is severely criticised for his
failure to make arrests.
General Superintendent Dickinsons train
is still at the station, blocked by three en-
gines and two cars. Chief Deputy Marshal
Stinson is advised that troops will not be
sent until the local authorities have
exhausted their authority. He has been
directed by the United States Court at
Seattle to arrest members of the mob and
take them to Seattle over the Great North
ern Superintendent Dickinson is in confer
ence with the Mayor and City Commission
ers. The Mayor has taken control of the
police force, and called upon citizens to as
sist officers to maintain peace.
TACOMA, Wash, July Z, 1894. Twenty
shots were fired by ambushed men at the
Carbonate passenger train as it passed the
PuyalIup Indian reservation, three miles
from the station, this morning. The men in
ambush are supposed to have been strikers.
No one was hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07
STATE OF THE MAILS.
Delayed Hays From Chicago Reach
New York-REuch Tied-Up.

New YORK, July Z, 1S94.-The distribu-
ting clerks in the General Post Office, as
well as in most of the sub-stations had their
hands full last night and this Saturday
morning with the delayed mail from
Chicago, which came in all in hear yer
the New York Central road last mig lit.
Up to date all the mail from the scene of
the headquarters of the big strike has ar
rived except that posted in the Windy City
between 1880 A. NJ. and 4:30 P. NJ. July =.
This mail came by the way of Detroit and
has been blocked somewhere on the road
No mail was received from Detroit last night
nor has any been received today.
No mail has been received here from San
Francisco since July l, and nothing from
Salt Lake City since JGly2
The Cleveland mail which was tied up
Yesterday arrived all right this morning
The mail from Missouri, Arkansas and the
Southwest arrived trife late this morning
over the Pennsylvania road. The mails
from Memphis, Nashville, Milwaukee aud
Omaha, which were due to arrive here last
night had not put in an appearance this
morning. The malls from ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and throughout the northwest as far
as Portland. Oregon, arrived last night, but
none have been received today. ~
All during the morning the postmaster
and assistant postmaster were esieged by
people seeking information regarding let
ters which should have been received
Yesterday or before but which failed
TO arrive Applicants for information
were turned over to Superintendent Morgan,
who assured them that all mail would be de-
hvered just as promptly as possible, He
was unable to say anything regarding what
would happen in the future, as everything
depended on what the strikers might do to
delay the mail trains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07

military service of this State and the nation
should be remodelled. classifying men fit for
duty in such way that those who have the
most property shall be drafted first into the
militia and army and ordered first to the
front in time of insurrection.
WEST OAKLAND. Cal, July 7, 1S94.--The
following dispatch from E. Y. Debs was re-
ceived last evening by E. K. Roberts, Presi-
dent of Oakland Lodge, A. R. U.:-
s77'' Chicago, July g, 1894
'SWe have assurance that within forty
eight hours every labor organization in the
country will come to the rescue. The fight
is on, and our men are aceuitting themselves
like heroes Here and there one man
weakens, but our cause is strengthened
by a dozen going out in his place
Every true man must quit and remain
ouU until the fight is won. There can
be no halfway grounds. Men must be for
us or against US. Our cause is gaining
ground daily. and our success is only a
question OF a few days. Do not falter at his
question. Stand erect and proclaim your
manhood. Labor must win now or never.
Our victory will be positive and complete.
Whatever happens do not give credence to
rurnors and newspaper reports.
seE V DERS -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07
MONEY SHIPMENT SUSPENDED.
Secretary Carlisle Will Walt Until
Times Are Safer,

WASHINGTON, July Z, 1894. Secretary
Carlisle has directed during the tendency of
labor disturbances in the West that no money
be sent from the Treasury at Washington
or the sub Treasury at New York, to Vest
ern points, where trouble now exists, or
to fur ther Western points when the money
has to pass through the disturbed districts.
This means that United States disbursing
officers balances will not be increased at
present, and as pension payments are now
due at Chicago. Illinois, it may delay these
pension payments.
These precautions are taken as the Gov
ernment- contract with the United States
Express Company provides that the COM
pany shall not be liable for money lost in
transit, but that any loss Of moneys or secur-
tiles occasioned by persons in arms or any
mob or riotous assemblage must be borne
by the United States. United States Treas
urer Morgan has sent the following tele-
gram
tsWASHINGToN, D. c., July 9, 1S94.-To
Assistant Treasurer United States, Chicago
and ST Louis: Make no shipment OF public
money to the Treasurer of the United States
until otherwise directed. For your own pro-
lection and the Government, use every pre-
caution in regard to the movement of public
money by express to the banks or others in
your city or elsewhere. On receipt wire me
uuick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07
vIGOR IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Z, 1894. The Indiana
troops win be ordered out today to take a
hand in moving trains at Hammond. Gov
ernor Mathews receiv ed call for troops
late last night from Sh erif Fredericks of
Lake County, and replied that he would
have men on the way the first thing this
morning. Troops from the northern part
of the State will probably be called,
Governor Matthews said:-Those trains at
Hammond must be moved have waited
several days now for United States marshals
to accomplish something, while all the time
I have been flooded with messages asking
help. do not desire to interfere, but there
must be an end to this farce. The depart
ment marshals have arrested q number of
strikers brought them down here and then
let them go on their own recognizance. That
kind of work will not lift the blockade at
Hammond and have decided it is time for
a{fo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07
RUSHING THE TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, July Z, S94.-Representa-
tive Wilson, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, Immediately after the
reading of the Journal, reported the tariff
bill to the House with recommendation
that the Senate amendments thereto be nom
concurred in and that a conference, as asked
by the Senate, be agreed to.
Mr.. Catchings dem, 1Iissl offered an
order from the Committee on Rules, dis
charging the Committee of the Whole from
the consideration of the bill and providing
for two hours debate in the House, after
which, without further delay or other mo-
tion, a motion to non-concur shall be in
order, the vote to be taken at once. The
previous question was seconded on the pas
sage of the order, was briefly debated by
Messrs. Reed, Catchings and Burrows, and
the order was then adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07

HANGS satnrdar. Inlr I. 1sll

HANGS-On Saturday. July Z. 1874, Charles. hus-
band of Maria Hangs. aged twenty nine years,
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late residence No.
5S4 Communipaw avenue, on Monday, July =, at
eight P. NJ.
JoYCE.-on July 9, 1884, Mary Joyce nee Murphy,
beloved wife of Thomas Joyce,
Funeral from her late residence. No. SIS Grand
street. on Monday at halg- past one P. M.
Interment in st. Peters Cemetery, Jersey City.
VII.ET-on Friday, July g. 1891 Lorenzo, husband Of
Phoebe Vilet. aged fifty five years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 20 jackson avenue, Sunday July S, at
two p NJ.
HAMMOND Friday July 6, 1894, Patrick Mannion.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to tend the funeral services sun
day. July s. at p NJ, at his late residence No "
Newark avenue.
BoSE.-on Thursday. July 8 1894, at her late resi-
loved wife of Frederick Bose aged sixty-two
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attenp the funeral on Sunday July
s. at three z. NJ, from the Salem Evangelical Lu,
theran Church. Bergen and PearsaI avenues
GARDES.-On wednesday July T. 1894, Leah S.,wife
of John H. Gardes, and daughter of Elizabet
and the late John Shopp.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invite
attend the funeral services on sunday, July +
two P. d.. at her late residence, No. 55S CommuS
paw avenue. u