davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
MADGE YORKE BURIED.

The Victim of Actor Gentry's Insane
Jealousy Laid to Rest IN New York
Her Appearance in the Coffin.
Philadelphia, February 2l-James
3. Gentry will recover. although 1t may
he several weeks before he can be re-
moved from the hospital
Last night. the members Of the Bag
gage Check" Company took a farewell
look at the body of their murdered
eomrade. In casket lined with white
satin. her head resting gracefully on a
white satin pillow, nothing in the coun-
tenance showed the violent nature OF
her death. The face looked natural, ds
though in light slumber, with the
heavy black fringed eyelids dropping
down. The black, curling locks were
neatly trimmed, and the pallor OF the
countenance did not seem marked. She
was clad in cream silk, and between
her hands were crosses, while upon
her bosom nestled a beautiful bouquet
OF violets and bride roses. On the sill
Yer plate. which surmOunted the cas-
ket lid, appeared:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
TgE wEhrhe

wAsHrSsrox. u. Is7rl-.y, 10 ,'5o q so5 ~
VEST Virginia, Western -.. --l-, ,gioJs
ono: FAR; cooler northwest "'u1@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
BERKELEY SPRINGS Bill DEAD


Special to the Register.
Charleston. w. Va, February IL
The Berkeley Springs bill has failed
Senator Brice w. Catlett made a gal
liant light for the bill in the Senate
this afternoon. making a very forcible
speech i'm support of the measure. HIS
argument was powerful and no one at
tempted TO answer it. The lobby was
against the bill. however, and that was
sufficient to put it to sleep. The oil
went TO the Finance Committee and
VIII not De heard from again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22


Interesting Statements.
".
Charleston. W. Na- February 2l-
houses OF the legislature have
I ir The Senate raceded
.- vote t1 appropriate $4,000 for
al the Baltimore Centennial
executive mansion. The Sen
Ior the lot only after
and bitter contest. The
s.h AGAINST it was made
..r -raagfrg one hour
+.s rf4rr session He
" .... trfs ves "a useless ex-
.... re.-Is.s money Tr.
..r cr rra g-ourd of
.........- .., 4.-,.,-.o-,,.iq-., money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
Born April 20, 1870.
Margaret w. Drysdale.
Died February II, 1893.

The body was shipped to New York
at $50 49,,
New York. February q. - Funeral
services over the remains OF Mauge
Yorke. the actress. who was Killed by
her lover. James 3 Gentry, IN Phila-
delphia on sunday last, we're held TO-
dav in the Universalist Church Of the
Eternal Hope. -.-----.----.------t-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
OFT OF RESPECT.

RALEIGH, y, c., February 2l.-Ihe
House OF Representatives to-day re-
olved to adjourn out OF respect 10 the
memory OF Frederick Douglass. AS II
refused to adjourn on Lees birthday
this action causes great indignation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22

Srerioifo '1' Rs'i'
PIEDMONT, w VA, February 21.-
Aedrew Onlseu, yard fireman and in
arnreter at the Piedmont pulp mill,
.ommitted suicide at nine O'Clock las
oIgbt He had been drinking, and shot
b,mself ln the head with a revolver,
cansipR instant death, He is forty
,eors old and leaves a widow and fvt
cbIdrep. No cause known for the act.
ro<ooN. February 2l-Ar Howard
- will sail Ter New York on the
HU',.~ ,0ar;csn Line steamship New York.
froro I'm Southampton on Saturday next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-22
.efore the first day Of June in each

before the first day of June in each
year.
Mcdonald introduced ion
returning the thanks Of N\Ur,Nto
the Speaker for his far cr SHN JUS
treatment, and prese- : IN the
gavel used at th' ~ .dOpted
Harmer intr o%oEOlutiOn COM
plimentinP oH'. clerk. T. w. b.
BUckwen, a9.s adopted.
The Hot opted the agreements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
ONCE MORE.
BALLOT FOR THE IDAHO
SENATORSHIP.
shoup's Men VIII Stay with Him to
the Bitter End-Someone VIII BE
Elected SEINE Day.
Especial to The Herald.l


Boise, Idaho, Feb. Zone lone and
spiritles5 ballot. b5fng iGne 24th, was
taken today at noon for United states
Senator. For5y-sight members were
present The vote was: Sweet 16.
S'houp is. Claggstt H. Wyn1an and
Glenn, Shoup msn, had paired WITH
Thomas and Young, Sweet men. Hunt,
a Sweet man, and Ste5n, for Claggett
were absent.
At the noon &our, both houses ad-
Journed until 10 a. m. Monday.
The exclusion Of Captain Gum, of the
ssntine, from the floor of the senate
has caused quite a ripple, and there
promises to be d fight over 1T in that
body AT Mondays session. 1t is De
Moved THAT the Sweet men Will stand by
the POpulist members in the matter as
SO far through the. session it has been
the Shoup men that 1e5 fly ali the ven
omous shafts.
Mcdonnell has been in conference
with the trio that is to give him an
entering wedge, and so soon as he
fully dlscloses his hand by their voting
for him, lively changes may be rung in
until something breaks loose.
Tonight, Shoup mem were to Caucus,
the cali being issued through the in
strumentalfty of the Brown-McC onneql
trio" But matters did NOT develop as
they anticipated Their scheme is TO
get the Shi5up men now, if possible, to
pledge themselves not to vote for Sweet
under any circumstances. Such measure
cannot be accomplished, as your cor
respondent had it straight from the fore
most Shoup men that they WIFI not he
50 bound They say they are for Shoup
first and last so long as there Is a.
chance to eject him. After that they
are for Sweet. No odds, how long. the
contest may be Waged. There can be no
doubt but in the end thare will Gba 4
senator elected. as TO forego e-ecting
would be suicidal TO the Republican
party in Idaho.
Judge Powers, with Attorneys Stone
and McDougal, To-Day argued b5fore the
supreme court for reversal of the lower
courts sentence of twenty -one years in
the Hurst murder case. h leaves for
Salt Lake tomorrow
Richard ". Young. manager of The
Herald and W. T. Od,ed, of Salt Lake,
arrived today.
This wiaole region is greatly excited
over the new gold fields discovered Near
Salt Lake and a number are arranging
to SO there. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
FRACFSCO CRJSp1

CTiSpf is no whit lnfeuor 10 BISMARCK
in courage, and he shares with the great
German his cynical contempt for the opiu-
ion of the majority During his second
tenure of the premiership, Crispi has
shown a desire to conciMate his opponents,
bur during his first administration he
ruled the chamber with an unglOVed tyr
army which Bismarck himself would hard
ly have ventured to display. But here the
real or fancied resemblance between Girls
pi and Bismarck ceases. The Italian be-
longs to the CaVOur rather than to the
Bismarck type of statesman. That is to
saw. his greatness is due to the force and
subtIety of his intellect rather than to his
courage and determination. He has a hot
ter temper than CaVour aud being less
the master of himself. is occasionally less
the master of the situation than Cavour
would have been: but the future will judge
the two men by their achievements rather
than by their idOsyncrasies Of tempera-
ment
There have been three distinct periods
in the life of Crispi. He was at first a.
republican conspirator; next a radical
politician. and finally a stern and ruthless
enemy of militant radicdISn- But there
was never any sudden change in the man.
He has been from the first an opportunist
in the sense that he was ready to ACCEPT
any lawful weapon that would help him
in his fight for Italy. Given his clear in
tellectual perception of facts and his pas
sionate patriotism, 1t was inevitable that
the man should pass through a course or
poIitical evolution. That he has ever sac
rificeCi his convictions for the sake of per-
sOnal profit no one who really knows the
man will for an instant believe.-W. L,
Alden in the Nineteenth Century,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
A CATs CApRICES.

Cats are the most obstiuately capricious
in their fancies about their beds of any
domestic creature. They will follow a
particular rug or shawl from room to
room, if it be removed in order to sleep
on it. or insist on the use of one chair
until they get their way, and then, for
some reason. take a fancy to another
The cleanliest of all animals, anything
newly washed or very fresh and bright
strikes them as just the thing for a bed
nicely-aired newspaper lying on the
floor or in q. chair, or linen fresh from the
wash is almost Irresistible Outdoor cats
seek a warm as we'll as a tidy bed.
The writer was once much surprised.
when passing through large Shipbullding
yard, to see a. cat fast asleep, lying, it
which the cat had selected for its couch
was one at which d hot steam pipe passed
under the road, and the mud was there
baked into a warm, dry cake, which made
not only clean but an drtlHcially-heated
sleeping place.
But the oldest taste in beds developed
by cats was that entertained by q very
highly-bred gray Angora- which was just
ly Dettede and admired by the family in
which it lived. For some months it would
only sleep in or upon a. hat, if such could
be found, ladies' hats being preferred. If
it could discover one with the inside up
permoSt, it would lie inside it. If not
such was its love for this form of couch
il would curl itself around the brim. and
with it's long, furry tail and plant body
made fine winter trimming to a summer
hat.
Ev some accident. p drawer in which ALI
the summer hats had been disposed for
the winter was left open for some days
after which it was discovered that all the
ing finally selected one adorned with
white laburnum flowers, which never re-
covered from the ironing to which Ii
had been subjected.-The Spectator. Z: -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
POLICE MAKE 4 BREAK.
Over-ZeaIous Guardians of the Pub
lie Peace,

Chicago, Feb. 2,-The police last night
took one James Hart, of Defiance, o.,
into custody ON a charge of attempting
TO pass a counterfeit Mexican dollar.
The coin had all the appearance OF a
counterfeit. When officer Ryan brought
his prisoner to Captain Porter, of the
secret service, he was surprised and
the prisoner was delighted to hear the
captain say that the coin was genuine.
'They have not the finished appear
ance of a United States COIN SAID the
captain, "and there are quite a sum
Der of them circulating about, Chicago
at the present time. The parties who
brought them here made some money
OUT of the transaction for they were
taken for 80 cents while their worth is
only that of the metal, ABOUT 40 cents.
have frequent complaints of the coin
being counterfeit, but have found all
genuine that have been submitted to
me-
Hart says he will enter a suit against
the city for false imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
LII IN JAIL.
E1-QUE1EN'S ARREST CREATES
GREAT SURPRISE.
she is Charged With Completely in
the Late Firecracker Rebellion
She Nay Be Banishcd.

London, Feb. 1.-The news Of the
arrest of ex-Queen LiIuolzalani, pub
Nshed this afternoon, created a sensa-
ti0n. The facts were autographed to
Queen Victoria, ait Osborne, and
Theophflus Davis, guardian of Princess
AaiulaHi, of Hawaii, heiress presurnp-
tive to The throne. Davis, it appears.
had also received a telegram via Auck-
land, n. H., announcing the arrest of
the eX-queen.
Ut lis expected the qa,tter's friends
here and elsewhere will make dIplo-
matte representations to Grea.b Britain
and the United States in order to SCI
cure her release.
The Associated Press is officially IN
formed that there has been no cor
respondence between the British and
American cOnsuls ON the charges that.
British subjects melted the Hawaiiar
revolt. The fact is, it is added, as al
ready stated in the House of Represen-
tatiyes ait Washington, that President
Cleveland is satisfied that the action
taken by the British residents at Homo
lulu in this matter was quite justified
under the circumstances Nothing is
known here REGARDING the charges
made against the British residents at
Honolulu, and it is said if they did
supply arms it would he for the
Hawaiian authorities to stop it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Detroit. Mich, Feb. DIR. Horace e.
Pope, dentist, was killed this morning
by William Brussau, Mrs. Pope's nurse.
Brussau says he found Pope sitting on
his wife's bed holding a cloth sat
urated with chloroform over her mouth
and the doctor fired at him, but missed.
The nurse seized Matched and buried
it in Pope's skull. Unlawful relations
between Brussau and Mrs. Pope are
said to have caused frequent and bitter
quarrels between the Popes. and the
police believe this led to the murder.
1t has been learned that Mrs. Pope
urged her husband to place a heavier
insurance on his life. He accordingly
had been insured for $4,000, and a few
days ago transferred the payment of
the policies from his estate to his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
ORIGINAL TRAIN RoBBEa.
His First Theft Was From His
Father.

his hlrSt AnSlL was From Ills
Father.
Columbus, Ind, Feb. John Reno is
dead. He was one of the first train rob-
bers in the United States, and was a
daring individual. Reno's first theft
was from his father He stole fine
horse and sold it at Jeffersonviile, Ind
In September, 1886. the Adams Express
company's car on the Pennsylvania
road was robbed of express matter val
ued at $4,000. The thieves entered
through side door, and, pulling the
.bell-rope, stopped the train. Reno was
later arrested for robbing the Joplin
CMo.) treasury Of $4,000. He was for
this, sent to the Missouri prison for
twenty years, but Was pardoned by
Governor Brown.
Reno entered the United States SER
vice during the war and served his
country we'll. Twice while in the Mis-
souri, prison he was barreled in the
cooperage department for shipment to
parts outside the walls of the prison,
out each time the schems was detected
and he was returned to prison. He
never forgave the men who, by force,
ended the existence of his brothers,
who were hanged for train robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
The News Mt Washington,

Washington, Feb 2-The latest de-
Telopment5 in Hawaii was agreeable
news to Minister Thurston
Now that thu queen has been ar
rested for completely in the rebellion.
viii she be banishgd?' asked the re-
PORTER
'''That is a matter [ do not care to
discuss
The minister expsots fresh adyices
on the arrival of the Australia. due at
San Francisco i'm four or five days
The news of the arrest of the ex-
queen Yves received with surprise at
the state department and although the
officials declined Ito discuss, the matter
IN any aspect, it was plainly seen that
they had not expected that she would
be Connected with a revolutionary at
tempt so badly conceived and executed.
and promising 50 little. They fear she is
likely to forfeit whatever property re-
mains in her possession to the repiIbIic.
and in addition probably, will be ex-
lied to eliminate her entirely as a political
factor.
The news Of the collapse of the Hawai-
ian rebellion was received without much
surprise by members of the House TO
whom it was made known, except that
part narrating the arrest of the denorsed
queen, which excited some comment. The
opinion was generally expressed that the
queens strength must be very small and
her following must have fallen off great
" II she could be arrested without anv
resistance being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 2.-Many
eastern Republican senators are get
ting letters and kilograms from their
constituents. urging them to stand by
the president and lay aside party feel
ing and aid in passing a sound cur
rency bill.
This has impelled a canvass Of the
Senate by several senators and they
point out that the anti-silver men are
in the minority.
The canvass shows II for free COIN
age Of silver and 50 against. The adj
mission Of Senators Wilson, Of WASH
ingtOn. and Clark. of Montana, will in
crease the free silver vote to 80. The
following is the estimate Of the free
coinage and anti-silver strength:
For Free Silver-Allen, Bate, Berry.
Blackburn. Blanchard Butler. Gail,
Cameron. CocllreH. Coke. Daniel. Du-
bois, Faulkner, George. Gordon, Hans
br0ugh, Harris. Huntoon. Irby. Jones
(Ark.). Jones CNev.). Kyle. McLaurin,
Mantel. Martin, Mills. Mitchell or,
Morgan. Pascoe. PETER, Perkins. Petit
grew. Power. Pritchard. Pugh. Ransom,
Roach, Shoup. Squire. Stewart, Teller,
Turpie, Vest. Voorhees,. Walsh. White,
and WoIcott. Total-47.
Against Free age-Aldrich, A9li-
son. Brice. Burrows. Gallery, Camden.
Carey, Chandler. Cullom. Davis. Dixon,
Do1ph. Frye. Ganinger. Gibson. Cor
man, Gray, Hale Hawley. Higgins,
Hill, Hoar, Lindsay, Lodge. Mcmillan.
Mcpherson. Henderson. Mitchell CYis.).
Morrill,, Murphy. Palmer. Plat. Proc
tor, Quay, Sherman, Smith. Villas,
Wsahburn, Wilson. TOtal-39.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
MAJORITY NO MOTE.
Democrats Now yearly Equal the
Combined POpuIists and Republic
cans,


Washington, Feb. 2.-The Democratic
steering committee is having difficulty
in reaching a conclusion On the order
Of business for the remainder Of the
session. The friends Of the bankruptcy
bill are making q strong effort to pre-
vent it being displaced by any other
measure than appropriation bills, while
there is also ., sharp conflict between
the territorial bills and the pooling for
precedence when the bankruptcy bill
shall be disposed Of 1t was believed
that the entire matter had been ar
ranged on Thursday SO that a pro-
gTamme could be presented to the Re
publicans. but Senator Harris and
others objected 10 the displacement OF
the bankruptcy bill, and have 50 far
succeeded in preventing an order fOT
its summary dismissal.
Senator Butler and others have con-
tended for t.he allotment SOr the first
time after the bankruptcy bill to the
pooling bill instead of the territorial
bills. These contentious have caused
delay in reaching a conclusion, which
may not be announced before the be-
ginning of the week.
In the meantime. the Republican SEN
ators call attention TO the fact that.
since Senator Mantle. of Montana, took
his seat today, the Democrats are TO,
longer in the majority in Uhe Senate.
their strength only being equal to that
OF the combined Republicans and Popu-
lists. and they are, therefore. contend
ing that the Democrats can no longer
continue to dictate the order OF pro-
ceduTe in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
THE HOME HOLOCAUST.
Now Believed to Have Been the
Work of an Inceudiary,

Now believed to Have Been the
Work of an Inccudiary.
Cleveland, Feb. AT the coroner S
Investigation today the Deaconess
Home holocaust, in which four persons
lost their lives yesterday, Miss Anna
Sommers, acting matron, testified
that an explosion took place preceding
the fire. The entire house was wrapped
in. flames and smoke almost instantly
Three men had been lettering around
the house for several days. When the
fire broke out she rushed to the front
door ana found the same men in the
yard. They paid no attention to her
frantic appeals for assistance in get
ting out the patients. The police are
working on the theory that the fire
had an incendiary origin The burned
building was without fire escapes, in
direct violatin of the state law.
William Allmyer was strapped to the
bed, being under treatment for a
broken hip. Minnie Banner, the brave
nurse, was endeavoring to loosen the
straps which bound Allmyer, when
she was overcome by smoke and lost
her life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

h5T off TO the mountains, where she is
most shamefully treated. In a. few days,
she is allowed lto return 10 her Nome.
This infamous practice is so common
that it is declared there is not a, young
Armenian woman living along the
Kurdish frontier who has not been a
victim of it. Even children of tender
years are not exempt, and some have
actually died in the most fTightfuL
agony.
The Situation.
AS the situation now stands one is
forced TO 'beiieVe both Turk and Ar
menian are in the wrong. So far as the
Turk declares that he IS trying to sup
press a revolutionary movement, he is
unquestiona'bly IN the right. Most of
the acts OF the leaders Of this move
rnent are no less shocking than those of
The Turks opposing 1T. No one can
Blame the Turks for trying ito suppress
revolutionary movements or for u3killg
prompt measures to maintain the in
tegrity of his empire, yet what must be
said of him when he obtains the
destruction of two dozen villages upon
tine m5Ie runlor THAT an uprising is i'm
progress? We have only to seek the
counterpart of It's cruelty among some
of she leaders of the Armenian reyolu-
ti0nary movements. 1t is fact certain
of these Armenian conSpiraitors ar
ranged to murder the Rev. Edward
Riggs and other Armenian missionaries
at MarS0Wan.- and f3Sten The blame
upon tine Turks, in order THAI the United
States might infliIot summary punish
ment upon tine Turkish government,
thereby making possible Armenian in
dependence. One will search a long
time in the pages of history for more
diabolical plot than that for the muir
der of the missionaries.
In his hatred of Christianity and his
rage at revolutionary conspiracies, the
Turk believes and would like to prove
the Armenian missionaries are respCn-
Sible for the revolutionary movement.
Missionary work.
As a matter of fact the Turk is much
nearer right than he has any idea of
The missionaries are responsible for
the revolutionary movement, but not
in the way the Turk believes. They
are responsible for having educated the
raw Armenian youth; for having made
a man of him and brought him to
know he has an immortal soul. The
education and civilizing influences of
free America have been brought to the
Wilds Of Armenia and the younger Ar
menian has begun to feel he is a man
and not a MOSlam slave. The mission
aries are making men Of the Arne-
mans and therefore they are RESPONSE
Bile for the revolutionary feelings. 1t
is the story Of Bulgaria over again. 1t
should be born in mind with this view
OF the situation the missionaries of
Armenia do not try to make religious
converts.
The missionaries are doing a grand
work in the interest of civilization and
humanity and for the Turks to say
they are directly or indirectly melting
the ArnnenlGlIS to revolution * o,ita
as ridiculous as the porte's assertion
that outrages in the Sassoun villages
were committed by the villagers phem-
Selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

ignal policy. The cabinet held a lengthy
session and another session is being held
tonight in private.
The sentiment of the people seems to pc
strongly against any recedinS by Mexico
from the original contention.
1t is rumored that Guatemala will not
recede or accept MeSico's demand. The
sentiment among the American colony
here seems to be unanimously in favor
of President Diaz's course.
Guatemala now has 1850 troops on the
frontier and 5000 more started from Qua
temala city.
A report is current here but of course
not substantiated, that the RothschiIds
have agreed to loan the Central Anerl-
can country Fl 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
MRS. WELLS SPEAKS.
Utah Lady BEFORE Woman's Suffrage
Association

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. AT the morning
session of the Woman Suffrage conven-
ton, Mrs. DR.. Shaw presided in the abb
sence of Miss Anthony
Mrs. hetcham reported ON the progress
Of the movement in Michigan.
Mrs, Colley addressed the convention
on the work of the federal committee.
She said that the committee was at work
preparing an amendment to the constitu-
ton allowing the women to vote. and
they held that Congress had q right to
enact a law to that effect.
Other state reports were made by Mrs.
Abigail Scott-Dunway, of Oregon; Mrs
Rebecca Henry Hayes, of Texas; Mrs
Norris Lewis, of North Carolina: Mrs.
Mary Thomas, of Maryland and Miss
Florence Huberwald. of New Orleans