davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
CAPT. DELApLAlN IN WASHINGTON.
he is Confident of ROward's success and
Rslieyes tho Democrats VIII be Able to
watch the Republicans.


watch the Republicans.
spee4al 10 NE Rs0ssts--
WASHINGTON, D. e., October go
Captain Louis Delaplain, Chairman o.
the Democratic Executive Commit p
OF the First Congressional district, was
in Washington to-day and called on
friends in the departments and on Sem
ator Faulkner al Democratic headquar-
ters. Captain Delaplain spoke conn'
IDENTIFY of Democratic success In the
First district on Tuesday night.
He predicted the election 0f
Mr.. Howard by a safe
majority and said there was no doubt oil
the success of the Democratic legislative
candidate. He declared the Repnoli-
cans were making the most desperate
fight ever known in the First district,
but the Democrats had not been idle or
listless, as the election returns on the
sixth would demonstrate. He thought
nothing could now defeat Howard but
the lavish use Of money by the Repuo-
licans in the asst days of the campaign
but the Democratic managers we're
alert and watchiul, and thought they
would be able to block the Republican
game il tactics OF this sort were resort
ed TO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Preparing for the wsddln 8.

LONDON, October ga dispatch 70
the Pau Mall Gazette from Yalts says
that the Metropolitan OF St Petersburg
has arrived there TO anoint Princess
Alix preparatory to her wedding, which
is to take place soon. During the next
four days II is added the Princess Will
attend religious services in the National
church. II is not expected, however
that her marriage to the Czarewltch
will take place before Friday. The
Yalta dispatch also announces that
nreuarations are being made there Tor
the arrival OF the Duchess Of SAKE
CoburR- -Gotha (the Duchess Of Edin-
burgh) sister OF the Car. the royaI
family OF Denmark and other distin'
Quished guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
R,oomm.nded IN. Deportation.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-Seeretary
Carlisle spent part Of the day yester-
day in reading the testimony heard by
the special board at Ellis Island In the
case Of Howard. Mr.. Morton's under
coachman. The reading was not con-
cluded, however, and II is not likely
that decision will be made for 8 day
or two yet. Accompanying the testi-
nOny, which covered 107 typewriter
pages, was = long report by the board
and a separate letter from DR.. Senner,
the immigration commissioner.
Ii is understood that the board recon-
mended that the Secretary's original
decision be adhesred 70 and that Howard
be deDorted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
TIE CASE OF JOHN G. EMO.

The United states Supreme Court Holds
That state Courts Have Jurisdiction in
such Causes.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October %
The United States Supreme Court to.
day reversed the decision OF the Ciscuit
Court in the case of John G. Emo, for
merly president OF the Second National
Bank OF New York, convicted Of forgery
in New York State Courts ten years
ago. The ground on which
Emo resisted State Court juris-
dictlon was that the offense under the
banking laws Of the United States was
withing the exclusive jurisdiction OF
the Federal Courts. Justice Harlan
rendered the decision OF the court while
Justices Field and Shlras dissented IN
an opinion denying jurisdiction Of the
State Courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
H.,nrn.ntaH Mifs-

SAN FRASCIsco, October 29-Geueral
Cisnfuregoes, the young lieutenant OF
General Ezeta, who was released from
the Alameda county Jail on Saturday
on anlordsr from Secretary 6 -eshaD,
has taken passage on the steAmar San
Jose Which sails this af:ernc 1n for
Acapulco. 1t is his intentio 70 20
straight TO that place TO rctur 10 bis
HnnnR wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG.

$3.50, 600 worth of Property DsstPoys d
PanIc in = Thoatrs-No One Hart.
PITTsBURG, PA, October 29.-What
promised TO be an ugly fire broke out
At $3.50 in the wholesale millenery es-
tablishment Of J. J. Porter & Co., on
Liberty avenue. The loss Is total;
5000, 90. and the damage 70 the building,
owned by Hon. B. f. Jones, is $50, 900.
The performance At the Academy Of
Music, next door, was 10 full blast. A
panic followed, but nothing serious re-
suited. Many rumOrS we're current Of
accidents, but these stories have no
truth iu them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Has Cau.ed Constornn,Ion

TEN TsIN, October 9.-The news Of
the Chinese defeat North Of the Yalu
river has caused CONSERVATION here.
The Chinese officials do not attempt to
deny the serious nature OF the disaster.
The next fighting is expected at Port
Arthur. News OF the result Is awaited
with anxiety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
In His New Capacity.

PorsDAM, October 29-Princs Won
HobenIohe visited Emperor William to-
day in his new capacity OF Chancellor
Of the German Empire aud Premier oil
Prussia. TIE Prince then proceeded to
Berlin, to which city Herr Won Koeller,
the newly appointed Minister Of the In
terror, had preceded him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
West Virginia postal Affairs

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 29.-
Albert G. Plymale was to-day appointed
postmaster 81 Central City, CabeI coan-
", West Virginia, vice 7. L. Lsete, re-
signeS nd NJ. 3. HeiDer a. Matthias.
Hf HDty, vice Strothsr EnsWitsr.
r. A commission has been
Edward L. Book as postmaster
u, Greenbrier cogniy, West
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30

Bentley GsrwIR. at ParkersburE, Put
100 men TO work.

SptcaIfO me hfgStT.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, October %
The large furniture factory Of Bentley
& GerWig here, employing about one
hundred hands, which had been Idle
nearly all last winter, has arranged
their usual winter schedule Of working
hours and notified their men that here
after the plant will give steady EN-
ploymeut to all. The factory has only
been running as orders demandee. and
the increase 10 trade calls for the last
move.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30

Specialize me R>gfI,>r.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, October 20.
Parker q Duke shot their big well az
Willow Island yesterday aud IL IL doing
80 barrels. Oil meo believe . profitable
field has been discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
POPULIST MOVEMENT.
It Is Being Worked Solely in the In
tarsSt Of the Republicans
BY THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS.

the Notorious "Blocks-of-
Five" Operator, is Manipulat-
ing the Scheme He is Located
in Washington and Has Able
Lieutenants Working in West
Virginia-The Canvass is Be-
ing Made in Democratic OOun-
ties Only - Republican Votes
Not Wanted for Populist Can
didates-0Ir. Frame Gives His
Experience Under Oath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Anotb,r BIp Furuao. Re.umes.

READING, PA, October 29.-Henry
Clay Furnaces No. ?, weekly capacity
400 tons, resumed operations to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
TIE CONDITION OF TIE CAR.
He WAS Weaker Yesterday, and Coughed
Up Blood and Phlsgm.

Up Blood and Phlsgm.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 29.-The
official bulletin issued tonight from
Livadia says that the Car took little
nourishmsnt to-day. He appeared
weaker. He coughed more, bringing
M phlegm mixed with blood. The
cough, which results from chronic ca
tarrh, has become worse aud impedes
His Majesty's breathing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
s.n.mnhin Arrfvnls.

New YoRK. October pa Eived:
Steamers gegurancis, Havana, etc; 3ene-
factor. philadelphia; AlectO. Londo Lu-
cigen, Antwerp, etc; Mannheim. am-
burg; Ethel Wold, Port Antonio; Y
more BAlfimoro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Resortin< 20 vnuHcatioa.

AMOS, w. Va, October %. THE Re
publicans Of this place aud vicinity
tried 20 stir up . crowd to-day by large
posters and big speakers but it was
failure all around. The FairvieW Cor
net Band furnished she music. Shoal-
tsrs, Of FairmOnt, and Hon. George c.
Sturgiss, OF MOrgantOwn, were the
speakers. The arguments, or rather
assertions, were simply an attack on
the character OF Hen. VIM. L. Wilson,
10 which they said everything bad about
him. except calling him a horse thief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
A GOOD GAME Fight.
."Kid" Lavigns Of Saginaw, aud
Johnny Griffin, of Braintrsa
FULL FIFTEEN ROUNDS FOUGHT

The Police Interfered and Stopped
the Fight Before 1t was Fin
ished-Neither Knocked Out
but Both Badly Bruised-The
Purse and Fight Awarded to
Lavigne by the Referee-Gon-
eral Sporting News-Results at
st. Asaph, and To-day's En-
tries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
HUN1IHoroS's BIG mEETINo.

RsBdietOn, Daily, AmblsS ana Hooker
Address = Large Andisoco-Grsat "a.
thusiasn IN the FourEh District.
6peetG 70 ne R>9Is,>r.
HUNTINGDON W.NyA-, October o.
Not ~ toe bl.tory oi, Huntington has .
political meeting beeh 90 entnusiastic-
ally and Wsll-atisndet IS thai which
occurred this aftsrnod ano tonight.
When Hon. John o. Psndt,on' =. WOOD
Daily B. NJ Amber, 1soeral
Hooker, Of MississipDL HoI S-''r 500
was chairman Of ths meetir
and got rounds Of applause In
the speakers. Visiting de-
we're present from adjacent
and Harvey b&dBss we're seer
where. The Fourth district
better lR line than IL Is to-nigh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30

u MISS, October 29.-Con
gre +. Hooker has cancelle
NJ nts and left fer West vi
be will make sever
w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
,,,r1N1rY N CHICAGO

CmoAGo. October Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley arrived 10 the city AZ 8 o'clock
tonight and was greeted bJ q large
crowd OF enthusiastic Republicans
After dinner the Governor was driven
to the armory Of the First infantry,
where 6, 900 people had gathered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
CAMP PAIGNN NEH YORK
Senator Hill Holds a Monster Meeting
at Albany.
ALL THE FACTIONS WERE UNITED

! an Effort to Give the Next Gov
ernor a Reception Worthy OF
His Work-The Reform Demo-
Gratis Have a Big Meeting in
New York-Tom Reed in st.
Louis-McKinley in Chicago.
Vice President Stevsnsonin De-
troit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
RFED IN ST. LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, No., October 29.-Hon.
Thomas b. Reed, ex-Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, held a
reception at the Southern Hotel
this morning, which lasted until almost
noon. This afternoon be addressed the
members OF the Merchants Exchange.
This evening Mechanics Hail ia Expo
sition Building was filed with a crowd
numbering seven or eight thousand peO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30

DETROIT; Mich, October 29.-Vice
President Stevenson arrived in Detroit
at 6 o'clock this evening and received a
most cordial greeting. Tonight the
Democrats Of Detroit and Wayne
county held an immense meeting 10 the
Auditorium, where the Vice Presi.
dent addressed fully 1000 people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30

es, and believing that
Q could come 20 the peo,
ION Of Popuijst candi-
", that OF all political
4 Of all things savorinE
.ckery, nv hauds have
have made a straight
uiist issues and prin-
lvass I have met many
accorded ne their SUR
/ desire now 20 return
20 20 thank she PODL-
the nomination, and
my high appreciation
b ] an sure a great
utended, 0y my nom-
recently developed.
nomination and nv
. the interest Of the
PoDullsts who 80
are suppfEting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
chnrgea MIlh nIramy.

FALL RivER, Mass, Dec. 90
Henry II. Bate, Of Patterson, y. j.,
came 10 this city nearly two ycafH
ago. lie secured employment ~ card
cutter "a the Stevens mill aud boarded
in ,he family Of Ellen Mcliinnon, Of
40. ~ Jefferson street. Tue family
consisted VI tho mother, Elizabeth, her
daughter, aud a l5'ycat-old orphan
niece.
Between the orphan aud the bjarder
an Election soon ppraug up which re-.
suited Ia their marriage In August,
1893. one child has been born 10
them. Now tbs husband IL locked up
charged with bignmy anu The suppolud
wife il Ia despair. Bate represented
himself as widower, that hu had boon
superintendent Of Baptist Sunday
school aud had one child. A short
time ago hn Visited Patterson ami
brought home his little girl. One day
the child suddenly began 10 talk VI her
mamma, amt 10 the diumgy Of the
listeners II was discovered that
tho child'a mother was living.
rhe Mckiuuons began m In
vestigau0n ana landed Bate In Jail,
lie had married Mary S3anlou on
Sept. b, 1857, In Patterson. HArah
Ridgcway, mother OF Bate, who sill
lives In Patterson, came here TO yisi
them and told them that all her soI
had said was true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

have been uniriendiy Tor years, but
Instead OF knocking MN uut VI good
thing aa would naturally be supposed,
williams has, by the Latest action re-
leased him from moot uncomfortable
petition. al can't understand IT,"
said Ache. civilians Is the iGst man
ON eaGih I would expect 20 90 m1 %
favor, tut Ia this particular instance he
haa liitci an Improbable, disagree.
able burden from my shoulder, aud
unless hu has something uniot cover,
HE action Ia iurxplicablo TO me. IL
can't be- duu 70 bis dfsiutereticdtriund.
ship Tor poor Mr. Terry, Tor J only
consented 10 Look after net Interests
until her brother could como over from
Paris, after Williams hat declined the
guatdiauship."
Asho Gays the only property Mrs.
TORY has IL tho homo at Fresno,
mOrlgagtd 90 50 would not realize s2Ou
above tie debt, " sold. The trouble
between Asho aud Williams grew out
81 law tuit over the p0sstesiOn ri Oh,
race horse Geraldine, Ache winning
tue suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
THE SENATE.

WAsHIsdIOs, Dec. 2O.-On motion
Of C0ekTcll the Senate went into oxec'
utive session Immediately after meet.
ing today to permit Harris (Ienn.l to
enter n motion Tor RECOMMENDATION Of
the vote by which the nomination Of
Bulge CLARK, to be district judge OF the
eastern and middle diatricla OF Ionnee-
SEES wan confirmed. Harris said he had
been Informed OF serious charges
ngainst Clark, which no thought ought
10 be Investigated while there was yet
opportunity.
The doors were opened at l;2O ,. m,
Peler (kaneasl desifud TO read
communication from sorghum
manufacturers In HIS state, but
Galllngcf IN. HI objected because OF
other Important business that was 10
come up today, anu permitsi0n was
given 10 print II IN the record.
The Senate bill 10 revive the grade
Of Lieutenant general In the army was
reported by Hawley.
Quay introduced "a bill 10 provide u
suitable residence for tho President.
The Senate then proceeded TO the
special order for tho day. Speeches
were made presenting 10 the govern
ment by tie state OF New Hampshire
the statues OF John STARK anu Daniel
Webster. The addresses were deliver
cd by Gallingor, Proctor Hawleyi
Dubois, Chandler, HOar, Morgan, Nor
Tili, davis, Plat, Cullom, Mitchell
and Lodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
HOUSE And SENATE.
Consideration CT tho Currency Bill
Resumed.
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.
Charges Against a Judge TO he In
Vestlgaled-Peffer Has Some
thing TO Read.

wAsHiNaToN, Dec. 2O.-Tho House
met at ! 1 q. m. today.
Breokinrldgo tKy.l reported tho Inn
pottant urgency deficiency bill appfo'
priating $500, 900 for the census. This
appropriation included the deficiency
bill which passed the House a fow
days ago which IL being held up In tho
Senate. Brcckinrldge stated that I'M
less this supplementary bill was pasaed
Immediately work on the census would
stop.
Cannon Qll.) prevailed on Brockin-
ridge 10 accept an amendment hppfu-
priAting $4,000 Tor fees VI jurors (alao
included In tho former bili) and nb
amended the bill was passed.
On motion of Sioslos IN. W n bill
was passed TO pension the widow OF the
late Major General Nathan Banks AZ
the rate OF SlUO month.
Outhwnile presented Joint resolution
lot the usual holiday adjournment 10
begin on Saturday, December 22nd
aud end Thursday, January 8rd. The
resolution was privileged.
English (N. J.) arose with this In
tohtion Of Offering an amendment 10
adjourn tomorrow, when Outh waite
cut him oil with demand
for the previous question. Tho
gentleman from New JoroUy gave
notice hu would demand quorum.
Tho vote only developed the presence
Of iofiy.fyo mtmbers aud OuthwaiiS
Withdrew the resolution.
The House thon went into commit
too on the whole aud resumed oonsid'
GRAFTON VI the currency bill.
bpcrry (Conn.) took the door IN
support VI the measure. Bperry
said that while personally he did
not favor the revival Of stat,
banks ho was willing 10 ncquiesco IN
the conditions imposed In order tC
secure the good features OF Tia,
measure. He was a believer Ia tn,
Haioiy fund principle, he said, because
" Insured prompt redemption OF note
without expense 10 holders, IL made
the notes practically national cur
ronoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
MIR. CARLISLE'S BILL
Conference BslSs.n The Secretary and
No. Springer
on THE CURRENCY MEASURE.
Important changes Agreed Upon TO
BE Embodied Ia a Sub.
sliiuto.

wAauisuroN, Dec. 2O.-A confer
onou was held at the treasury DEPART
mcnt between Secretary Carlisle and
Chairman Sprlngcbof the House CONE
milteo on banking AMI currency bill,
now before the House. The subject wns
gone over fully and as a result u the
talk Springer will propose a number
Of nmrndmouts dclignoi to remove
some Of tho objections advanced
Z ainst tho bill. One objection Is that
under section 7 some banks may be
permitted 10 take circulation Of SO
per cent Of their capital stock, while
tho bill limits tho circulation 10
75 pur cent ui the capital STOCK
This would DO fumuditd ~
recurring the excess 20 Do returned by
deposit Of gfrunbachB undrr the tH'
iallng provisions OF tll law INC
tlmn In which the banks would be to-
quirod to comply with tho new law
may bo extended tor two yeurn' Inc
House may TX, by nmondmoni, The
TINS 10 more remote uatc. The bll
Will make 10 clear that the holders Of
national bank notes will be protected
during the time u the Old bauaa COM
forming 10 the now law.
Another lmunumUnt will provide
that the government will receive tho
old notes Tor Internal thNcsi cancel
them and issue notes under the law.
10 is possible that these and other
amendments that the Democratic ma
lority OF the banking committee may
ngree upon, may be- embraced iu a
substitute which eau 10 prcseniod be-
fore tho i've minute dobaio be-
gins. Such substitute omb0dying
all tie amendments and improvements
suggested by the debate, Ia thought "a
10 more desirable than having the
original bill patched from end TO end
| with amendments.
The conference did not bring out any
consideration u the three important
| amendments which have brtu
urged on tho floor OF the Huute,
| vz:-Issuo Of bonds 30 r.
tire tho outstanding gtocnbacksi
elimination Of state banks and limit
ing Of banks liabilities Tor losses e
other banks 10 / per cent ~ 10 III,
| bond issuD ~ retire gTocnbacks
this probably viii BIO offered ~
the amendment, but II u believed th'
feeling against boud issues viii deiua
tho Amendment. The elimination o
slate banks aud the limit OF liability
Will also bc presented 40 Independent
amendments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
FIRE IN BRIGHAM CITY.
Tho Cooperative Store There Again
Asslilsd by Flames,
Loss ~ Fully Covered by Insurance
Tho niaEe MA Considerable
Damage.

A telegram received In this city to-
Jay by IA. J. GRAFT & &c. brought
news Of largo fire In Brigham City,
ut tho cooperative store. This Is the
abcond time tho firo iloud has visited
that institution this year
lTho IRE broke out early this morn.
ing, and was not Hubiued until dam.
age had been done 70 tho extent oi
about $4,000 No cause ~ assigned
Tor the blaze, whether IL DO OF incou-
diary origin or not.
The insurance 10 ample 10 cover all
loss, Hs the Institution carries $4,000.
or this amount $4,000 Is with ugcn.
cies represented In Brihuam Ciiy, anu
the remaining $4,000 with insurance
CONF anics tor whom IL. J. Grant d
Go. are agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

NEW YOWS, Dec. 2O.-A special to
tho World, from Washington, says;
Mgr. Satoili, tho phpal delegate,
through his socreinry, DR.. Paiii con-
firms tbs statement that the Rev
Father McGlyun has made his peace
with Archbishop COrfig,n.
DE. Pspi said Father McGlynu's lot
tor TO Nrchbiahop Corr gan has led 10
the settlement OF all differences bo-
tween them. Tho letter was entirely
formal, merely announcing that The
writer was willing to recognize the
authority Of tho archbishop ana here
after submit, 10 the will OF his supoflofs
iu the church and asking that he DO
given some position intho archbishop
diocese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
INsrANTLY KILLED.
superintendent OF the Midland Ter.
mtuai shat nj Cripple Greek.

superintsudsnt OF the midland Ter.
minai shot nj Cripple Creek.
DESvmi, Col, Dec. ia special
70 tue Asigs from Cripple Greek, Col,
sayt: Richard Newell Jr., chioi ongl.
nerr and superintendent VI the Mid
land Terminal Railroad, was shot anu
instantly KILLED VI 400 this afternoon
by W, A. Van Houtou, one quarter OF
q milo east OF Anaconda CITY. New
ell was 0n the work train, 10 which
was attached his private car. and wah
coming from Grassy to Independence,
when he gave signal 10 the engineer
10 stop a. "a cabin situated uu the night
OF WAY aud withiusix feet Of the track.
He Jumped of his car, aud with
pap0r IN mis- manu- entered the cabin
whiuh was occupied by Van Huuten
and partner. A minute later the
tfninmUn saw Newell back out Of the
cabin followed by Van Houlen, hold
ing a Winchester. Evidently tho
men had some wOrJa within doors o.
Newell said as s00n a. he gained the
outside;
"You arc a dirty coward; put your
GUT down and come out anu light like
u man."
Quick as fash tho rifle was raised,
the trigger pulled and the ball entered
Noweips lett slide, two inches below
the Loft nipple aui came out VI tho
right slide. Newell turned and Ian
about twenty feet with his gfmB
clasped together aud fell forward. Pat
MoCawell, tho bridge ami building
| superiutenuent, who was on the train,
ruthed forward, aui with tho assistance
of others carried the wounded mau Into
his car. lie expired within few
minutes, without saying word.
| When McCaW0ll rushed 10 the assist
ancs Of Newell, tue murderer raised
| his rife again aud aimed at McCAwull,
but did not shoot. Tho private car
slowly started towards Victor, and n
doctor was summoned, but Newell
was dead long before Victor was
Deputy sheriff Holllugshead and
one OF the Victor Town council
boarded tho train aud it, wa,
quickly run back 30 tho Hceuo OF
| the tragedy. The officers went "a
the cabin aud placed Van Houten
and his partner under arrest
Neither OF the men made any attempt
TO escape, although they had ample
time, aud made no resistance when
asked 10 surrender Van HOuten had
changed his clothes anu was nppRtont'
ly waiting IN his cabin expecting
arrest. He was Identified by MoDAwelI
and the other traiumen, auu did no
seem 10 be excited over the affair. Tn,
train containing the body OF Newell
md the two prisoners proceeded L
gllett nud waited there for the reguln
passenger train, when leaves Glllet
about o O'Clock.
The tragedy IL the result OF dispute
between the owners OF inc blael
Wonder mining claim aud tho railrOaI
company as to tue amount OF damage
10 be PAID the owners OF we grounI
which the company had taken for
right OF way,