davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
Reilly s,im Moving Eastward.

OMAHA, NEB., April l6.-Smooth
shaveu and sunburned. but with bright
eyes and firm steps General kelly's
troops marched out OF Council Bluffs az
3 o'clock. At the head OF the procession
rode the General on a spirited
sorrel horse, loaned him for the
occasion by n sympathizing citizen.
Along the street the General was
given an ovation and several times was
stopped by citizens who demanded n
speech aud the privilege OF shaking
his hand. BY his side rode Sheriff Ha-
zen, who went more as pilot than 3
peace officer. Behind. with regular
platoon formation, blankets rolled and
bundles, carried knapsack fashion,
trndged the army with step as frm as
the muddy road would permit.
Parks Mil, the FIRST station east on
the Rock Island, five miles OUT was
chosen as the camping place for the
night. Kelly hoped" that a train OF
empty box cars would pass through dur
ing the night. II would then be cap
tured.
Council BLUFFS, Iowa, April. IT.
Shortly after one O'clock this Tuesday
morning, Kelley's army stopped a
freight train on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul road. and the ndica'
tions are that the trainmen will carry
them east. They expect to start with
I'm An hour,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
ON TIE RAGING CANAL.
Coxsy and His Army Will Ride by Boat
from Cumberland to WilIiamsport.

Coxev and His Army Will Ride by Boat
from Cumberland to WilIlamsport.
CUMBERLAND, ND, April l6 -CoIey
has not yet backed out OF his enterprise,
but Tomorrow ne will take water. The
road over the mountains between this
point and Willlamsport was too rough
and steep to tempt the travellers, and
the advantage OF the info" OF the
large cash Contributions that
have been received during the
stay in Cumberland, enabled CoIey
10 hire canal boats 70 take the
party eighty-fve miles down the
canal to Williamsport Co1ey will
work his hostefs 10 blocks Of
two, one barge for the men and the 9TH
or for the horses and camp parapherna-
liza. The canal company was not anxious
TO transport the party, but Coxey
showed his abilities as . manager. tele-
graphing Washington for permission OF
General Nicholson TO pass the
boats through the locks, and securing
lob lot freight rate at SO cents a ton on
all Of his company. men, horses ana
lumber. This was u cents higher than
the rate on coal. but will make three
DAYS OF pleasant travel against the same
amount OF weary tfamping. The COM
pany has been dociiity ltself since the
temperance OF CoxeY 10 camp. Pizza-
70. formerly known as the Great Un-
known" sunk out Of sight aud was for
gotten In twelve hours after bis expul-
sion from "Camp Victory" which was
the title bestowed on the Cumberland
ball park by Browne 10 comDemoratlon
Of his restoration 10 command. smith
Pjzzaro's last play for notoriety and
favor was made tonight and was neatly
checkmated by CoZey. Smith adver-
tlsed the appearance Of himself. Jesse
Coxey aud the yelled lady a. . 25 cent
lecture 10 Cumberland Coxsy then
sowed broadcast flaming hand bill an
nouncing a free lecture By himself
and Browne just across the
street from Plzzaro's ball add
ing 10 the announcement that Jesse
Coxey would not appear AZ any meet
lus. contrary reports Notwithstanding.
smith was outpointed. Coxey's hail
was crowded to the doors and the audi
euce applauded vigorously the old
stories and SMILES OF Brown who
ia spite OF bis uncouth Appearance
and rough speech, ~ 3 great
stump artist Bat aeross the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
BRECKENRIDGE IN THE HOUSE.
The Kentuckian was Ill at Ease and
NervOus-No Reference TO Personal
Matters.

Inc hentuckian was Ill at EaSo ana
Nervous-No Reference TO Personal
Matters.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-Repre-
sentative Breckinridge OF Kentucky ap-
peared on the floor of the House OF
Representatives to-day for the first
time since the famous Pollard-Breckin-
ridge trial began in. court. He reached
the Capitol shortly before the session
opened and went first 10 the Appropri-
tions Committee room where he eI-
changed greetings with members of the
committee. There was no allusion to
the litigation and merely the usual ex-
presSionS as to good health. He passed
through the lobby to Speaker Crisp's
private Office where Representative
Henderson, OF North Carolina, was con-
sultng with the speaker as to the reso-
lutions OF respect TO Senator Vance.
They were brief exchanges of good
wishes and again careful avoidance of
personal affairs.
Mr.. Breckenridge passed into the pri-
vate lobby OF the House, where he en-
cOuntered many members. They shook
his hand in passing. There was nothing
however in the way Of demonstration
or unusual crowding about him.
Mr.. Breckenridge went on the floor
just as the chaplain was concluding his
prayer and stood with bowed head at
the closing words. Then he walked
across the front area, grasping a hand
here and there, and proceeded up the
aisle TO his seat. Members were busy
in their work and many failed to notice
him. Three or four well known men in
the neighborhood OF his seat leaned
over and shook his hand. He wore
smile, but was evidently miserable and
i'll at ease under the ordeal His face
was fiorid and more than usually flushed.
There was little about him Of the COM
posure aud nOnchalenee so character
istic Of his earlier Congressional days.
Before he had been in his seat two
minutes he shifted nervously and then
arose aud left she chamber. The House
soon after took q recess.
COL Breckinridge said he would al
once resume his Congressional work. He
is chairman of the appropriations sub
committee on deficiencies. The urgent
deficiency bill passed the Senate Sstur-
day and came back TO the House to-day
Mr.. Breckinridge said be expected TO
resume charge Of IT, He will also man
age the general deficiency bill, which
has nvt yet been reported TO the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
WHEEIJNG. W. VA. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL IL 1884,

earliest possible day. as Attorney Stoll
is anxious TO return to Kentucky.
Saturday is molten, day in Judge Brad
leY's court, but the judge thinks OF tax
ing a short vacation for rest from his
labors of the past month. SO that the
date for the hearing is uncertain.
The docket of the Court Of Appeals IS
so crowded that it is quite probable the
appeal cannot be heard there before
next Septemb Der when the Court meets
for its fall term. The cost of an appeal
to this Court is so great that 1t might
well deter the defense from prosecu-
ting the case further. 1t will be neces-
sary to have printed for the court at
the expense of the appellant record
of the court proceedings in the circuit
and this, considering the length OF such
q document, will be heavy expense In
Itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
Burning Railroad Cars.

DENVER, COL, April 49, "A dstach-
ment OF Grayson's Colorado regiment,
Commonweal army, seized line OF boz
cars last night In tho Burlington and
Missouri Yards, just north OF here and
driving of the watchmRn, Intended
10 force the railroad 20 haul them east
This not being done several empty cars
were set on fire early In the morning.
but the fire was put out AZ
noon to-day the cars were again
discovered burning, and thirty were
destroyed. The plan 10 now for the reg
lment TO march out few miles to-
morrow along the Rock Island tracks,
where a train or empties will be found,
ready to be seized and forced to 90
East
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
THE MINERS STRIKE.
Preparations Being Made to go Out
NeXt saturday.


PIrrsBURG, PA, April 16.-Arrange-
meuts for the coal miners strike, which
is to take place next Saturday, have
been nearly completed. At conference
held between National Organizer Cam
eron Miller and District President
Cairns to-day a series OF meetings was
arranged to take place, while the strike
is in progress, TO keep up enthusiasm
and keep the men in line.
In few days circulars will be sent
out to the operators notifying them that
the miners demand restoration OF the
old price for mining which is 70 cents
in this district. IL is evident from the
short official notice which the opera
tors will receive that the miners do not
expect them TO consent 30 the
advance in wages asked for as the
operators would scarcely have
time TO come together and formulate
any reply before the strike is declared.
IL is thought, however, that they will
agree upon some concerted action before
the strike is well under headway in or
der to protect themselves. Ii is pretty
certain that some OF them, at least, are
now preparing to continue opera
tions with new men the moment
their present employees lay
down their picks They claim
that about one half OF the 500 600 mi
ners in the country are out Of work and
have been idle most Of the winter be-
cause they could find no employment.
They are consequently very poor and
anxious to go to work at any price. II
is therefore claimed that the operators
will have no trouble In getting men TO
take the places of the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
RATHER A COLD RECEPTION
Accorded an Army OF Unemployed at san
BsrnArdiuo. Cal

BSruhEutuos Cht.
CoLroN, GALA, April l6.-The sec
ond Los Angeles regiment OF the unem-
ploysd is meeting with anything but
announcement ia San Bernardino.
First the fire department was called out
and the commanders were 1renched
with cold water and driven from the
freight train they had captured. Then
the army was placed under guard oy
fifty deputy sherfIs armed with shot
guns and its leaders were thrown into
the county jail. Then boycott was
declared on the army. The commander
raised q fund OF 81 aud purchased
bread, but the baker who sold II was
waited on by the citizens committee
OF safety and made 10 promise that he
would sell no more supplies 70 the army
or its leaders. Tho merchants here
have refused 10 sell 10 the army and
many citizens have agreed not 10 give
anv food or supplies TO them. The
Sheriff and his deputies promise 10 pre-
vent the men from selling q train ana
declare they must walk out. IL appeHrr
10 be a case OF freeze out Last night
about 200 OF the commonwealers march
ed in a body TO the First Baptist church,
where Rev SpIrgson Medhurst took up
a small collection for the army and
preached a sermon. expressing SYM
pathy for the wanderers Later
committee OF safety" waited on Rev.
Medhurst to demonstrate, representing
that the men are not peaceful citizens,
but an organized mob OF law-breakers.
The preacher promised TO give them no
more assistance. The commonwealers
declare they will remain here until
their leaders are released. Trouble IL
feared
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
The strike coming Eastward

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 16.--The
Great Northern strike at dark tonight
had reached within one division Of this
city, and 1t is probable that it will be
nearer before morning. On Sunday,
Grand Forks, North Dakota, was
the most eastern point OF the
strike, but since night has extended
to Crookston on the Fergus Falls
division and to Breckenridge on the
Breckinridge division. East of there
there was no interruption to traffic to-
day and west there was complete tie
up. At a few points trouble is feared,
but generally the men are quiet and no
trouble is looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

tains provisions for the protection OF
Innocent purchasers OF patents and
limits to one year the time within Whlch
applications for patents on articles al
ready patented abroad must be made In
this country.
An important amendment carried by
the bill reduces from two years to SIX
months the time in which all appllca-
tions for patents filed shall be COM
pleted and prepared for examination,
or upon the failure Of the applicant to
prosecute the same within six months
after an action thereon, of which notice
shall have been given TO the applicant,
they shall be regarded as abandoned by
the parties thereto, unless the delay Is
unavoidable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

Captain DelsplAin WnI seek TranSfsr TO
More Oongenial Post
.-.-..t 7sf.,r fya n ~ 2sgtf-s-


spsesl Tsisor fna 20 ~ Rsgsiss-.
WASHINGroN, d. c., April 10
United States Marshal Vinson was in
Washington to-day on business with
the Department of Justice and the Sec
ond Comptroller.
Captain Louis Delaplain, United
States Consul at Demarsra, who has
been at homs on leave for some weeks,
arrived here to-day from Philadelph
where he has been on a visit. His
leave Of absence from his post Of duty
will expire next week, but /; is not
likely Captain Delaplain will return to
Demarara. He does not like the climate
which is very hot and very damp, nor is
the society OF the colony ideal; there
fore Captain Delaplain will seek a trans
fer to more congenial consular post,
and IL be fails to get it he will probably
resign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
All Their Vessels Abandoned

LONDON, April 16.-The Brazilian
Minister here has received the follow
ing dispatch:
"RIo De JANEIBo, April 10.
"The insurgents have abandoned all
their remaining vessels at Paranam and
Santa Catherine. The attempt Of the
insurgents to land at Rio Grande City
was defeated. The rebels lost 600 men
and afterwards landed in the Depart
meht OF Rocha, Uruguay, from whence
Admiral DeMello and General Salgado
went south. The UruguaYan authori-
ties refused to allow the reoel ships TO
remain where they anchored, and they
eventually left, after landing 400 dis
armed men. The insurgent troops
we're removed from the shores OF Rio
Grande Do Sui by the ipsurgent war
ship Repubica and by the insurgent
TRANSPORTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
He is stIn . CandIdate.

e OwENToN, KY, April 16.-The news
OF the verdict in the Pollard -Breckin-
ridge case created no particular sur
prise here, especially among the voters.
The feeling regarding Breckenridge Is
about the same as before the YER
dict. II anything his friends ap-
pear more active, as they
assert that the result OF the trial Will
cut no figure in this end Of the district.
Breckenridge telegraphed to some OF
his friends to-day that he was In the
race to win. and to communicate the
same to his friends in this county. Now
that the result of the trial is known, 1t
is supposed that Settle will begin at
once an active canvass. Lively times
are expected in the near future, and the
fur will fv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
THEY WILL oe ~ sr7LR
PopuiI.t Grover WIN pup up $4,000 for
His Army.

CrwcIxyATr. o., April iG.-Mr John
II. Grover. the Populist candidate Tor
Mayor Of Cincinnati. to-bightannouSced
70 the Associated Press that be VIII
take 5000 Of ClncinpstPs uosmployed
and present them 10 body 81 wash
Ington '.to the authors Of their misior-
tune. where, without fire arms or
threats OF aoy sort, they Will ask ths
National Government to give them
work or give them raiions.
He says be will form 10 partnership
with CO1ey or any other mao seekink
potoriety. nor will be tramp bis men.
He proposes TO pay SI0.O0vfof trans
portIng his men and have each man
take three days rstlons and two oIsDk-
cts. Negotiations with the government
will 5e without cooperation with Coxey'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
An Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April ia
constitutional opinion Of great im-
portance was rendered by Judge Mott,
of the Court of Claims, to-day, in pas
sage upon one Of two cases arising
ont OF the Well and La Abra Mexican
awards. The question presented was
as to whether or not the President can
lawfully spproye a bill after the ad-
iournment OF Congress, Judge Mott
held that the President has that right,
provided that It be exercised within
the ten days allowed him by the con-
stitutiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
StTSLgM
rptsrestinx Piece, Of Tsiegraphis ssvs
an small Space.

MrxrcH. April l6--Count Adolphe Fred
ericx Won gcBack, the well known a1thor
and millionaire, Is dead he left MS i'm
mense picture gallery 70 Emperor Wlilism
on condition that IL Do added 70 the Berlin
museum.
NASHVILLE, TESx., April iC.-William
uaroer. son Of 7. II. Harper, Of Carroll
county asylum. was accidentally snot and
kiIled near Huntington. While some Young
raen were shooting IN the woods 70 friRnten
Haroer and two other boys bullet struck
Harrer infiictirz a wound from which 20
died one hour afterward-
WrHfsGToS. ID. C., April l6.-Tne Su-
nreroe Court to-day granted the motion 20
sdvancs the case Of McKane appellant ".
gsrde.s Durston Of Sing Sing. and u was
serfoO caring on April zS ahead OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

street, the ex-patent medicine
man leaned wearily on the rostrum. He
had not single auditor. All looks like
smooth sailing for the comuonweal for
a week to GENE and there is little pros
pect OF any other mutiny. Barring
such an occurrence or the coming OF
bad weather, there now seems no
chance OF the commonweaps breaking
up before reaching Washington. The
great crowd is expected TO congregate
during the march from Hagerstown 10
the national capitol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
HAS NO PLACE FOR Him.
The Louisville "POst' Calls Upon
Breckenridge to Retire.
OPPORTUNITY TO Do A SERVICE

To His Friends, His District His
Party and His State-That Ser
vice is to Accept the Jury's
Verdict as a Verdict Of Eternal
Punishment from Public Affairs.
Should Not Embarrass the
Democrats of His District by
Persisting as a Candidate-Col.
Breckinridge Reappears in the
House and Looks III at Ease.
Madeline Pollard Still Ill.
Breckenridge Declares Himself
Still a Candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
TIE QUORUM COUNTING RULE.
The aOuse Committee on Rules Agreed
Upon the Measure Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-After ses-
sion Of two houCs to-day the Democratic
members OF the House Committee on
Rules agreed on the new quorum count
ing rule, and thereupon sent for Messes.
Reed and Burrows, the Republican
members OF the committee. 1t is un-
derstood that the rule provides for as
certaining a quorum by counting MEM
bsrs present aud not voting, and also
for fniug members who absent them
selves from the House. The new rule
will probably be presented TO the House
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
- Pntent Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16.-The
bin amen ding the patent laws in various
particulars recently agreed on by snb
committee OF the House Committee on
Patents. has been printed. The expec-
tationis now that il will be laid before
the fpIicommittee at its next meeting,
and sDeeSx action is hoped for by the
friends Of ~ bill. The measure con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
Miss Pollard ouItn sick.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16.-Miss
Madeline Pollard is still st the ProVi-
dence Hospital, suffering from the ner-
vous prostration which followed upon
her trial. Inquiries at the hospital to-
day ELECTED the information that her
condition remained about the same as
yesterday. Whether she is likely to
pass through a serious illness is Lot yet
known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
A RAvENswoon BOY DISAPPEARS.
has Not Been seen since April g. When
he Left Columbian University.

Spssial 7eisorsm 20 tss Rs4sssr-
WAsmNsroN, d. c., April 16.-W.
r. B. Holland, a medical student at
Columbian University, this city, who
came here from Rayenswood, w. Va,
disappeared on Sunday, the sth inst,
and has not been heard Of since. His
father, w. Holland. came here from
Ravenswood yesterday and has sought
the ala of the police in tracing his son.
The young man is not yet II years OF
age. 1t is learned that he had been in
the habit Of keeping late hours. The
day be disappeared he settled his in
debtednesS at the University and said
he was going TO Baltimore to purchase
books. His father is greatly distressed
at his diappearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

HAKRIsBuRe, PA, April 1G.-Gov. Patti
son 70 day signed warrants for tbe hang
ing OF James Newton Hill, Of Allegheny,
ard James B. Carpenter, at Juniata, on
Thursday, June Il
FRESNO, GAIA, April l6.-Ed. horrell,
mariner Of Bandit Chris. Ev9ns was to-day
sentenced BY Judge Harris}to life impris-
onnent AZ Folsom for robo9ry. Evans and
Morreil held up q constable while making
their escape from FRESNO prison three
months ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
BRECKENRIDGE AND HIS ATTORNEYS
Preparing Their Application fer New
Trial-Brndley Not Expected to Grant IL.

Trizl-Bradiey Not Expected to Grant IT
WAsHINGToS, April l6.-Representa-
tive Breckenridge and his counsel were
engaged this afternoon in preparing
their formal motion for q new trial,
which will be presented to Judge
Bradley tomorrow. The motion is mere
formality in the wsy of an appeal to the
District Court of Appeals, for no one
entertains the slightest idea that Judge
Bradley will overrule the jury and
grant the motion. The motion will be
based upon the usual grounds that the
verdict was contrary TO law, and vas
contrary 10 the evidence and that the
damages were excessive
The counsel for the defetse will press
FOR a hearing on the mktion Al the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
rrr.in Kmnrham. III.

EFFTyoHAx, I'LL. April i6.-Generil
Frye and his commonweal army arrived
I'm this city this afternoon $50 strong.
General Frye being In charge. They
went into camp on the outskirts OF the
city and will remain over to-morrow 70
rest and clean up. The men arc intelli'
nnnt And well hahANed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
HAS COMPLETELY COLLAPSED.
The Brazilian Rebellion n Thing OF the
Past-Expect to Capture moiio.
ro,,,.;,bt rsos ~, N, AssoesafSd prSss.

The Brazilian Rebellion IninS OF INC
Past-ExpSct to Capture Moilo.
Copwiqat. 1894. 6y the 4ssoetated Press
MoNTEvIDEo, April 16.-As exclu-
sively cabled TO the Associated Press
Saturday afternoon the rebellion Of Ad-
miral De Melo against the government
OF Ptesinent Peixoto has completely
collapsed, and the capture Of the rebel
admiral by the feet of President Peixoto
Is looked upon as being only question
of q few hours. AS told In these dis
patches on Saturday Admiral De Mello
after sustaining severe defeat at Rio
Grande City, losing from 400 to 500 men
succeeded in putting to sea with the
Republica and transports and attempt
ed TO make landing in the
department OF Rocha, Uruguay,
intending to surrender his whole
force TO the tUruguyan authorities,
but at the last moment disagreement
took place between the rebel Admiral
and General Salgado, and the latter,
accompanied by four hundred armed,
sick and wounded, and almost starving
men, landed upon Uruguayan territory
and rendered their submission TO the
authorities. After Gen. Salgado had
gone ashore Admiral De Mello sent an
offer TO surrender to the Uruguayan au'
thorities il the latter would guarantee
not to surrender him to the government
OF Brazil. The Uruguayan officials
were unable to give this pledge. and
consequently Admiral De Mello re-
mained on board the Republica. That
war ship afterwards went to the prov
ince OF Rio Grande Do Sui, according TO
report received here. and attempted to
make a landing, but the rebels were
driven back to their boats by the forces
OF President Peixoto, and the where
abouts of the Republica Is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
LATE SENATOR VANCE.
Impressive Funeral Services Con-
Quoted Over the Remains,
IN THE CHAMBER OF TIE SENATE.

Speaker Crisp and the Members
Of the House in Attendance,
as Well as the Supreme Court
Justices, the President and
Members Of the Diplomatic
Corps-All Arrangements We're
Beautiful-Pine Displayed Nota-
blythe Corpse, and Members
Of the Family and Congress
sional Committee En- Route for
North Carolina.