davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
TIE SENATE AND ROUSE.

Tn. Former Spends the Day on the In
coma Tax ana the Latter on Private
Bills.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January IL
Practically the whole Of to-day's ses:
ston was occupied in the discussion OF
Mr. HIPS amend ment to the urgent de-
iciency fti bill designed to afford an op. ;.
nortunity to test the constitqtioDallty
-, ,ha Income ;ax law. Mr.. Hill deiiv-
cred a long aud carefully prepared
sneecb 81 ee in support of his amend dment'
~ D,hois fIdaho), followed in sup
mort of the appropriation to make the
law operative, but soon driited into =, a
discnssiop of the silver question In
wbIcb he said that no currency Dill
conld pass that was not liberal towards
silver. -,o,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
FOR Mr.. CAMDEN.
General Watts Gives Reasons Why the Re.
tiring Senator Should Receive the Votes
of tie Minority in the Legislature
Sr1efnL 70 n. Rssts.s-.

Speetdl TO ns Rssnss-.
WASHINGTON. January 1L-Judge
jackson, District Attorney Watts aud
Marshal Garden passed through Wash
inston last night on their way to Park.
ersburg to attend court. Gen. Watts,
in talking OF the Senatorial con-
test at Charleston, had something
TO say regarding the compliment
ary nomination for Senator 10 be
msde by the Democratic minority In the
legislature. He deprecated strongly
the talk Of giving this nomination TO
any one but Senator Camden, who, be
asserted, was fully entitled TO it because
oil the fact that he was the sitting Sena-
tor. To give 1t TO any one else would
be nothing short of an affront TO q msn
who has bsen loyal ana unwayering
Democrat through bis whole life,
as we'll when the party In
the State was in the minority
as when il was in power Senator Cam
den, Gen. Watts said, had never been
known TO oppose or disregard the edlct
of mis- party, nor had he ever failed TO
stand with and vote with the majority
of the party. No man had ever
heard him complain when he had
been defeated in the past, even
when defeat came after he
had been regularly nominated In
the Democratic caucus. he had shown
no diminution OF interest in the success
OF the party after these defeats, and
had continued to give literally OF his
means TO defray the expenses OF cam
paigns. He did this not only when he
was a candidate himself but when he
was not. When he was can
dldate, as In the late election,
he did not coDfne his cam
paign contributions to those candidates
on whose success his own success de-
pended, but gave generously in aid OF
the Congressional candidates, notably
to the campaign fund OF VIM. l.. Will
son and John D. Anderson.
Now that Mr.. Camden was at the
close of his political career, Gen. Watts
continued, an old man with no political
ambition remaining, IL would be ungra-
cious and ungrateful TO deny him the
empty honor Of the com plimsntary nom
ination for Senator which the Demo-
cratic caucus at Charleston would make
In a few days. Other men with far less
claim on the party, some OF them
With records as party men that would
not bear comparison with Mr.. Camden's
record, were busy at Charleston,seekiny 2
to obtain this complimentary nomina-
tion for themselves. But Mr.. Camden
was making no effort in his own behalf.
He no doubt felt as other Democrats
who had never been champions OF his in
the past felt, that his services TO the
party and the fact that he was now the
sitting Senator, entitled him in all court
esy and decency to whatever honor there
might be in the Senatorial nomination
OF the minority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

Mr.. HIPS amendment, and said it would
be the duty OF the next Republican
Congress to repeal the law.
Mr.. Sherman (0hio), and Mitchell
(Oregon), thought the appropriation
should be made. Before adjournment
Mr.. Morgan (Alabama), raised, and the
chair sustained, a point OF order against
the amendment. from which Mr.. Hill
appealed, and action on this will be had
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. January IL
To-day was private bill day in the
House, but only one bill was considered
"a claim Of the heirs Of VIM. Johnson.
OF Fayette county, Tenn, for $4,000
worth OF stores confscated during the
war. Three hours were consumed In
debate. but on account OF the opposi-
tion the bill was finally withdrawn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Think Edwards Too omoious.

Spscidi % N. Ks7l'ts-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January IL
There has been considerable kicking on
the part of the members OF the House
Of Delegates because of the arbitrary
action of Speaker Edwards in changing
the location Of the members VINO had
selected their seats and occupied them
on the first day of the session. 1t has
always been customary for mem oers to
select their own seats in both houses,
and The right OF the mem bers TO do so
has never been questioned. The mem
bers, both Democrats ana Republicans
think Mr.. Edwards has been unduly
officious in taking charge OF the matter
OF locatidg the members without even an
intimation from the House that it was
desirable for him to do So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
NERVOUSNESS
Causes a Masked Burglar to Kill His Victim
While he Was in the Act of Giving up
HIS Money

COLUMBUS, O., January 1l.-This
evening two masked robbers entered
the residence Of James Jamison, resld-
ing near Dublin, twelve miles north OF
this city, and covering Mr.. Jam
ison and his hired man with
their revolvers. demanded the formers
money. Jamison reached into his pocket
for his money and as he drew II out the
revolver held by the robber covering
him was discharged, the bullet entering
his brain. The robbers beat hasty re-
treat without stopping TO pick up the
money. Jamison died an hour later.
The robbsr is believed to have dis
cnarged his weapon from sheer nervous
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
MUST ORGANIZE.
The Men Who Broke the Homestead Strike
Now Find Their Employers Breaking
Them-A Big Meeting Called for Sun
day.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, January IL.
There ia much excitement tonight
among the steel workers at the Carne-
gle works here A mass meeting has
been called for Sunday morning for the
purpose, it is said. Of forming labor
union among the men. President Gar
land and Vice-President Carney, OF the
Amalgamated Association, Will ad-
dress the meeting, which gives prom
ises of being largely attended.
Tonight one thousand hand bills
were circulated among the men In the
mill, announcing the meeting. Sun
days developments will be anxiously
awaited by all concerned.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
West virginia Lady Managers.

Spsoidlt to ths Rsgtsier
CHARLESTON. w. VA, January H.
Governor MacCorkle has appointed Miss
Lilly Irene jackson, OF Wood county;
Miss Bessie Travers, of Jefferson couu-
tv: Mrs. J. c. Dart, of Mercer county;
Mrs. ]. Nelson Wisner, of Berkeley
county: Mrs. w. w. Arnett, of Ohio
county: Mrs. w. w. Page, OF Fayette
county: Mrs. Ethel Marie Rnffner, OF
Knnawba county, and Mrs. H. q. Daven-
nort of Clay county, to represent she
State of West Virginia on the Board Of
Lady Managers of the Cotton States In
ternational Exposition, to be held at
Atlanta, Ca, from September l6 to De-
cembe 3, 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
NEW SCH OIL BOOK CONTRACTS.
III. orpmmers For ths Various Pub
hshiug Concerns No" St "oFK In
Charleston.

Nf. t % Nt- GfGeeslf'
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 19.-
rbe Legislature, at its present session.
wuI he called upon TO deal with the
school text book question, as the con-
tracts heretofore made with the vari-
ons publishers TO furnish text books
will have expired before meeting OF
the Legislature two years hence ln
anticipation of the renewal OF the ex-
isting contracts, a number Of the rep
rantatives of the various school book
nnblishers are here, and they
are being reinforced by the
arrival of agents and lob
Twists every day Among those
already here are T. M. Ambrose and
Joseph II. Evans, representing CHM "
Co. OF New York; W. E. Pulsifer, rep
resenting d. c. Heath ~ Co., of BOSTON;
p :. Sulse, representing Maynard;
Merrill & CO., Of New York; Or. L. j
Mitchell, representing The Werner
Companv. Of Cleveland. Ohio, firm OF
over s4. OOO. 900 capital; j. w. Wllkin-
son. OF Grafton, w. Va. representing
the American Book Company, and Mr..
Swisher, the copy book man, represent
ing himself The companies which now
fprpish school books To the people
of the State, under five year
contracts, made four years ago, are the
American Book Company, who furnish
McGuffy's spelling books and readers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
A BIG BOOM LETS GO.

The ST Lawrence Lum Dor Company Loses
10, 200 LoGs-The Greenbrier and New
Rivers Getting Dangerous.
S1eoo 10 TIE Rtss'rS-.
HINTON. w. VA, January 1.-THE
St. Lswrence Lumber Company boom,
aud Ronceverte. broke this evening,
and 10000 logs went with the current.
The William James & Sons Company, OF
this place, lost 5000 logs to-day, some
of which have been caught at Kanawha
Falls. The river is five feet high, and
rising at the rate OF six inches an hour.
The inhabitants OF the lower portion OF
the city are becoming uneasy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Another Tin Plate Conference.

PrTTsBURG, January ia confer,
ence Of the tin plate manufacturers anu
workers will be neld at tue MononR@.
hela House In this city Monday ~
which an attempt will be made TO set''e
the wage question. The chances ioI
settlement are favorable, but II j. Ir uI.
derstood the Lewiston reached viii only
affect those manufacturers and worKei'
VINO attended the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Rather a snaky story.

PAILA, MEX, January lL-Ne"s
comes from Parras OF duel unto dealh
with knives between two CathoIc
priests. Parras has two parishes, one
ad administered by Father Brloneu ana
the other by Father Floris. Jealousles
have for a long time existed between
the two priests. A duel with Knives
occurred between them and Father
Brioneu is dying aud Father floris -
behind prison walls. To add TO the SEN
sation IL is said that woman was sne
real cause OF the tragedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, d. c., January. II IL 4. io1g 0f
West Virginia: Fair colder, ...s,oTig WIZ : III,
wave in northern portion hoI'"'''''
winds. I'D Ohio:
For Western Pennsylvanla auu . ,yinSs
Fair; colder, with cold ""'''
shifting 10 Lortheastery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
They Blame 1t on Smith.

spseiri 10 n re rs,s-
CUARLEsroN, W. VA, JanRary IL
The Committed on Privileges saA Elec-
tions did not repors Epon sAs contest
case of Ford VS.. Priace to-day, and
smith is charged by the Elktns meH OF
holding il back to keep Ford out OF the
Senatorial caucus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Democratic Caucus Chairman.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. January IL
Senator Il. G. Henderson has been ap-
pointsd the permanent chairman OF the
Democratic caucus. II Is an honor
wortnily bestowed. he is one OF the
most astute and able leaders on the
Democratic side Of the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
TIE SOCIAL SIDE.
Governor and Mrs. MacCorhlS to Honor
the Legislators and Mr. and Mrs.
Elkins
S, ectal 70 me Re0istsr.

S, ectol 20 me Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January IL
Governor and Mrs. MacCorke have is
sued cards for reception TO the mem
bers OF the Legislature on Tuesday
evening, January Is. Mr.. and Mrs
stephen b. Elkins and ex-Governo or
and Mrs. A. B. Fleming will assist In
receiving.
On Thursday afternoon, January H.
Mrs. MacCorkle will tender ladies' re-
ception in honor Of Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins. from 3 10 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
0g 5lIG IS GLNINS.
rn Caucus N1mIlataS dim
Unanimously.
-.Er2 PRESENTS Els NAME

,-.- Withdrawing His Own,
which Had Been offered by
,.. a-a5v aud Seconded by Mr..
s-. ofChio County -Elkins' 8
ss.a Accepting the NOmina-
.---~rs legislature has a Bus
ion-The Usual Flood
r-s Prasentad-Seyeral OF
0--. .sra1le Importance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

NEw York. January 1l.-John D. Moors'
landing agent at Ellis Island, has com
pleted his report for 1894 1t shows .-s Iuas
during the year o., SCI cabin passenser,s. .il.se,.
arrived ana lsG. l64 steerage passengers
landed at Ellis Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
rn,rmomsssr Esoore.

Mr.C. Scanspi, the . para a,toos hoa,1 ~
gIst. made sl3 folio Nl1t oo'o5 "a:
the tenosrature' yesteraN', 90. q "a
9 a. m, -; ~ m, So y 1-''
40. Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Mr. Wilson Has No InttmatIon.

WAsu1NGroS, January 11.-Chairman
Wilson SAYS he has no intimatlon that
the President contemplates calling an
extra session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12


. .-T-
..> IE VA. January IL
....,s t, ror,irate q
N- -.t.4 80
STATES Ne..i was o"'''
-.- .- Do. u. uy beIeS Sale a. I'-
OF Wheeling. be. eSale
..-. chosen chairman, le said:
..........lrs wa are met TO-
, ,.r4fdsta f0r the
r,.tsls ,r,vf-
-e. >.-.s' ..-,,,,,..i
s-- nave ''-- ~-'N
...sa ..t-- ., N1- r--,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
a Republican stearlng COMMITTEES.

Sptcid. ~ NJ hsJtsssF'
The Republicans Of the Senate have
appointsd Stearing Committee to take
charge OF any legislation that may be
proposed for the interest OF the Repuo'
lican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-27
THE NEW BONDS.
They VIII Soon Re Ready for De-
liyePy--GolI Reserve.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February %
The last process In the printing OF the
new bonds--that OF numbering them
was begun to-day at the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. and the first batch
will be ready for delivery 60 the Treasury
tomorrow or Thursday. Under the terIns
OF the contract the Treasury bears the
expense OF their delivery TO oil points
within the United States: but not beyond
the limits OF the United States SO Tar
the syndicate has not Indicated when the!
desire the bonds delivered or where, ana
they will be retained In the Treasury un-
till such Instructions are receiyei whsns
ever the syndicate indieate ,nelr ue',.. ~
accompanying their instruction win me
certificates OF the gold they have dsp9-h,
ed, bonds-registered or coupon; ann OF
the denomination asked fo-will be io,-
warded where they desire. New totN
will probably receive the first batcn OF 'hs
new bonds this week. III s propsb,s h,ss
that the Treasury Will be asked 70 de-
liver the European allotment Of the new
bonds, transmitting the bonds direct itoin
Washington 10 London, the syndicate pay
ing the expense Of the ocean franslt.
The Treasury gold-reserys has reaenei
x6.i77.3i3 by reason OF the sold rscel''as
from the recent bond sale being taneh ,.. "
In the Treasury cash accounts. -. AZ.
serve "a thus 3j,000eo greater to,yY
than Il was on February 18th on whlca
dare il reached the lowest point sh0'
snecIe payments were resumed. IN isL
so FAR the Treasury has rrceiytst ~ " ~,
the belmont Morgan syndicatf h '''i<,
In gold. and issued 10 IL csrilncaiss ,.s e
amount Of s35.slelsi. TIE amour, ahlo,st r.as,va aN,
Snnd WAS paid in as follows: Daltifn3Is
sioi' isi: New York. SO gs 81; Pni.s.n,,. s.,s,-
nhi, si0 tat. Boston sslJ.Iai. ran Ffah'
cisco. 81, ,3ss 22g: banks, siZ'H','"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-27

made most touching address. lie refer-
red to the noble work OF the ladies' IN
bringing the remains OF 30 many CON
federate soldiers from the battle-ne'ds 10
the cemeteries here. 10 their tender care
for the graves OF the beloved dead, ana 10
the love he bore the Confederate veteran.
Often. he said. he extended his mana 70
veteran to md no hand reached OUT IN
resnonxe but only the empty sleeve--mute
testimony Of duty heroicaily performed.
n. never passcd a Confederate soldier In
a. .,,eet that he did not feel that he
omyb, IA M, his hat TO him. DIR. Hoee
said that ~ was one Of his saddest but
vet cherished privileges TO be called
mon 10 bury nearly all the veterans who
1jed at the home. but no storm that beat
could deter him from performing tnat
ONCE.
BETH AHABAs GENERALIZATION.
The members of Lee Camp. who at
tended In body. were next received by
the Doctor. and following them was the
Board OF Managers Of the Congregation
Beth Ahaba, which Is constituted as fol-
lows: Moses Millhser. president: n. w.
Nelson. vice-president: william Loven-
stein, secretary; Julius Straus. treasurer.
Isaac Held. financial secretary: Jacob
May. r.. Gerst. Isaac Thalhimer. Il. Bot
tigheimer. Jacob Edel. and Israel stern.
Senator Lovenstein. acting for the board,
then presented Dr. Hoge with the foliow-
ing resolutions. which are exquisitely en-
crossed upon parchment and framed IN
natural-wood frame. overlaid with goid-
leaf.
CONGREGATION BETH AHABA.
RICHMOND. VA. February S, 1885.
The Board OF Managers Of Congregation
Beth Ahaba deems II pleasure and a
DUTY alike 10 give expression TO the senu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-27
ALMOST A RIOT.
The Trouble Precipitated by Ex-
Priest SIattery's Lecture.


SAVANNAH, GA, February 26.-Savan-
nah escaped riot tonight through the
Intervention of the military. The trouble
was preclpitated by eyPrest Joseph STAT
tery's lecture on the Catholic priest
hood. For several days efforts have
been made by members or the Ancient
Order OF Hibernlans 20 revoke the ex-
prlest'a permit to deliver the lecture. but
the Mayor. upon legal advice. replied
that IL could not be done. Threats were
openly made against the lecturer, and ths
Chief of Police and detail or oIn-
where the lecture was to be delivered.
The lecture contained no offensive ian,
grage. The crowd which had gathered
ON the outside finally began 10 hurl
the audience. The police ordered the
crowd to disperse. IL refused to do SO,
and kept shouting ard ieering.
THE Mayor was notified, and after
consultation with the Chief OF Police,
decided to order out the military. The
hour 1ght companies of infantry and a
troop OF cavalry. dismounted. were on
the scene. The lecture was over by the
time the military arrived, and most OF
the audience had left the hall. A aetaii
entrance. The crowd numbered 1000 by
this time. largely spectators. A portion
OF Il kept yelling and hurting bricks
AZ the windows OF the hall. where the
ex-priest was. A few shots were hred
in the air BY the rioters. but no one
was hurt. The electric lights around
the hall were broken by missiles, ana for
a time the neighborhood was In dark
ness. ,, .h o,o
there was comparative quiet. The streets
were cleared for block in every direc..
ton. and the troops remained on guard
until the disturbance had subsided. when
the lecturer was brought OUT OF the hali'
% iieemen. surrounded BY two battalions
OF soldiers. walked to his hotel The
crowd followed and jeered along the
streets. but there was no attempt at i
open attack.
Hall an hour afterward the. ex-priests
wife was escorted from the hall 10 the
hotel by a squad OF police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-27
LYNCHBURG'S BANK.
NO NEW DEvELoPxExTs IN THE
HAMMER DEFALcArIox.
Exaninatisn Of the Cashier and
PanniIl Postponed untii ro-Da, So
as 20 secure Dail-Other hank
Omcers An Correct.

LYNCHBURG. VA. February 2s.-(Spe-
cial. )-There are no new developments to-
day in the Hammer defalcation. A pre-
limInary examination before Commits
sioner Tinsley was set for 10 O'clock this
morning. but at the request OF both Pam
nil and Hammer II was postponed until
tomorrow at L. O'Clock. They were not
prepared to give bail. and this. so It was
stated, was to allow them ample time In
which to secure bail. Commissioner Tins
ley said this morning that he would place
PannIlls ball at $4,000 and that Hammer
would be bailed in the sum OF 10000.
Mr.. Tinsley has telegraphed for United
States District-Attorney A. J. Montague.
OF DanyiIle. who will in the examination
represent the prosecution. Mr.. Tinsley
says that his reason for this action was
the tremendous responsibility that he felt
resting upon him in this matter, and that
In such a grave case IL was rather hard
TO be both prosecutor and judge.
ALL REINsTATED.
Exaggerated rumors OF every description
have been flying around town to-day In
reference to the remaining employees OF
the FIRST National Bank. A call there dis
closed the fact that the directors had
made a careful and thorough examination
OF each one of the employees accounts.
and. being perfectly satisfied by the In
vestigation with their integrity, had re-
instated them. one and ali. In their old
positions. with Mr.. Biggers at present the
acting teller.
Mr.. r. f.. Swain. travelling auditor OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio road. reached
this city this afternoon. presumably
called here by the arrest of Panniil. who
for number OF years has been In the
Main-street Office OF the road.
THE TOPIC.
The shortage and the consequent arrest
OF Hammer and Pannill is still the all.
absorbing topic OF conversation. On the
streets. In the houses OF BUSINESS. In the
homes, and everywhere II Is discussed in
Its every phase. and the least bit of In
formation Is seized with the greatest In
terest.
At the bank the day has passed OF quiet
ly. There has been an air OF subdued
quietness that impresses one on entering
the door.
At the Chesapeake and Ohio ticket
office the business has progressed as
usual
IL Commissioner Tinsley should decide
to send the case on tomorrow II will
come up before the United States Court
In this city on March 18th, with Judge
Paul presiding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-27
A Splendid chance

rverybody who Is weak, delcft', y.
slclxly wants 20 get well. Dr. Greehe, ~
s west Fourteenth street. Ne" fo.. ~, ~
,nakes specially Of treating patients
through letter correspondents. me ws,e' !"
ming ali suffering people cah 90 -
write the Doctor. stating iatt nov ..h,cs NJ
Eel sesI mentloning every symptom Of wn'sl l'Sal
thew complain. and he will answer " ,as.
ter. explaining each symptom ,S,, ara patisail
understand their compla'et as ssn ,s
,honab they had talked with 'hs 49,, 49,:
ne makes his explanations 80 elsas 80 80
,bev cannot help bu, undessiani ~,
,snst aIls them, and he tells ehaens .n
" I'D do 10 get well. I, saves = ,, s1
nsv 10 the city and doctors Tees. sna s.s,ss' sss
@ no,hins DIR. Greene Is the mos, 'aees,s "a
sal specialist In curing nelsoSs o.,.,., soi "a
cSronic diseases. He Is the dlscVssass csssos. -
,hat % wonderful medicine. pr "'sT" T'ho,,.
Nsrv,,ra sna blood and nerve reneoS ,,,ssct 'se
lands are being cured through n,' Z, h.s
sas.n1 sas,n,, " ~ letter correspondeSee' - "
heen proved successful.