davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25

matte and consular and fortifcations
bills have been partially agreed upon.
THE ELECTION A SURPRISE.
The news of the election OF George
w. Mcbride as United Senator from
Oregon, was a great surprise to the
Congressional delegation from Oregon.
Mr.. Mcbride, though we'll known in
his State, had not been in any way
mentioned for Senator, and it was sup
posed besides that his health would not
permit him to be a candidate for any
Office. He was in this city about a
month ago, on his way back to Oregon
from New York, where he had under
gone a surgical operation.
In speaking of the matter tonight
Representative Herriman, of Oregon,
said:
He is about forty-seven years of age,
and rather tall. He is of a very ami
able disposition, of refined appearance,
and is liked by all who know him. He
comes of a distinguished family. His
father, DR.. Mcbride, was Lincoln's
minister to the Sandwich Islands in
the early sixties. His brother, John r.
Mcbride, was the first Republican Con-
gressman from the State of Oregon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25

Columbus, O., February "a. Right
Rev. John A. Watterson, Bishop of the
Columbus diocese, addressed a big
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. to-day. AS
many persons as gained admittance to
thehall were turned away. This was the
first time in the city's history that a
Catholic clergyman had addressed
meeting under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. c. A., and naturally it attracted
wide attention. The Bishop was intro
duced by General Secretary w. r. Per-
kins, and spoke for an hour and half
on Christian citizenship. the audience
being held in wrapt attention and fire.
quently breaking into applause. When
the Bishop advanced onto the platform
the applause amounted to an ovation,
and he thanked the audience for their
generous welcome. 1t showed, he said,
that they did not regard him as bull,
and especially a Papal bull, in the
beautiful China shop of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The climax of his eloquent address was
reached in the following passage:
while | am uncompromising in the
matters of my faith and infeXible in
those lines of conduct which depend on
the principles of faith, and while l
would deserve the contempt and scorn
of every right-minded man if | were
recreant to my conscience in those
things which | hold as truths, yet /
know of no doctrine of the Catholic
Church which prohibits or prevents me
from working for the good of my fell
low man; no doctrine which interferes
with my allegiance to the government
and laws of my country. On the con-
trary, l know that the whole teaching
and the whole spirit of my religion re-
quire me to be true to my country and
it's government, and to promote its
honor by the faithful discharge of all
the duties of American citizenship, and
all of you would know it, too, if you
knew my religion rs well as l Go.
loud applause)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
AN EPISCOPAL ADMoNITION
From the Archbishop of New York.
Regulating Certain Secret Societies.

From the Archbishop of New York.
Regulating Certain Secret Societies.
New York, February 24.-Archbish-
Cd Corrigan to-day sent to every priest
in the diocese of New York the follow
ing letter:
REV. Dear Sir
"A recent decree of he holy Office,
confirmed by the Sovereign POntiff,. in
structs the Bishops of the United
States te-advise the faithful committed
to their charge against afIiliation with
societies known as Odd Fellows, the
Sons of Temperance and the Knights
of Pvthias. with the further injunction
that if Catholics after such admonition
persist in their CONNECTION with such
societies and will not give up mem
bership therein, they cannot receive
the sacraments. The general reasons
on account of which it is unlawful for
Catholics to join societies forbidden by
the Church will be found in the third
Plenarv Council of Baltimore.
"I am. Rev. dear sir, very faithfully
yours, zoaaro,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
OBITUARY.

Troy, n. Y, February 24.-General
Joseph B. Carr died to-day at 9:4o
a. m.
Troy. n. Y, february 24.-General
Carr was born in Albany August 16,
1923. His parents came from Ireland
and settled in this country in 1924.
When the civil war broke out he was
appointed successively lieutenant col
onel and then colonel Of the Second
New York Volunteers. At Chancel-
lorsville he commanded his division af-
ter General Berry's fall. He was brew
cited major general June 1, 1868.
Louisville, KY, February 24.-Mr.
Paul Jones. one Of Kentuckys veal
thiest and most widely known distil-
Iers. died suddenly at 3:O5 o'clock this
morning at the Norton lnfirmary, from
abscess of the brain. His death was
great surprise to his many friends, who
we're not even aware Of his illness, he
being indisposed less than forty-eight
hours.
Glasgow. February 24-Mr. Thomas
Henderson, of the Anchor Steamship
COMPANY, is dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
MUCH SUFFERING
Reported by the Committees Investigating
Into the Condition Of the Ohio Coal
Mlner..The Esagsr Radons DoIed Out
to the Sufferers in the Name of c harity.

Cincinnati, O., February 24.-The
committee investigation under the di-
rection of Governor Mckinley, into
the condition of the unemployed in the
Hooking Valley and other Ohio coal
regions, will report to the Governor
this week. and also to the commercial
bodies which they represent in diner
ent cities. They found much suffering
and destitution existing, and that out
side relief was absolutely necessary un-
til the mines open and enable the min
ers to become self-supporting. The
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce Will
resume its efforts for relief. AT Buck
ingham the miners, during the last
wear. have had SO days Owrk. The
mines shut down last September and
have not run since. Since the com
missary has opened up they have re-
ceived the following average to each
person:
Flour sixteen pounds, meal four
ycnnds. meat two and half pounds,
beans one pound, sugar is pound,
potatoes 1-5 pounds, coffee one-halt
pound, hominy four and half pounds,
crackers one-fourth pound.
Divide this by thirty-siX days, and
the actual daily allowance can be had.
The other stations remain about the
same. The committee are satisfied
as to the condition, but are at loss to
know when it will end and how to
meet the demands. The provisions
that are being received are not near
sufficient to supply the needy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
BOTH EXPELLED.
Charges of HeterodoXy Sustained
Against Two Prominent Califor-

Charges of Heterodoxy Sustained
Against Two Prominent Califor-
mans.
Oakland, Gala, February "a
Charles w. Woodwork, professor of
etymology at the State University, and
w. c. Maxwell, a student at the same
place, have been expelled from the
First Baptist Church of Berkeley on
charges of heterodoXy, preferred
against them by Rev. w. c. Learned
and the deacons of the church. Some
time ago Maxwell began to express
opinions in religious circles that were
regarded by church members as hete-
rodoX in their nature. The young dis
senter was brought before the pastor
and deacons and made to answer to the
charge of heresy. Maxwell refused to
repent and Professor Woodwork up
held him, expressing the same belief
that Maxwell did. He published cir
cular giving his views, the main point
of which was that baptism is not re
ouisite to church membership nor to
partake of the Lords Supper. Then
both offenders were expelled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
in A BURNING MINE.
The Horrible Predicamnt Of Twenty
Helpless Men,
Two Of Them Sufocatai Before Helm
Could Come.
Another Attempted TO Beat Hig
Brains Out in His Frenzy and
Despair-Mules Kicked Each
Other to Death-The Origin Of
the Fire a Mystery.

Birmingham, Ala, February GA
fire occurred in Rock Slope of the Ten-
nessee Coal, Iron and Iron Como9pv's
mines, at Pratt City, this mornfng that
resulted in the death Of John Patton
and Louis Stevens, two miners. and
more or less injury to eighteen others.
Twenty miners, all copyicts. were i'm
Rock Slope, near the air shaft at 2.aO
this morning, when they detected tbs
smell of smoke, and shortly afterwards
an immense volume oil DO
CAME WHEELING TOWARDS
THEM
from the engine room, which was be-
tween the air shaft and the cage leaI-
ing out of the mine The engine usu-
ally contains no fire, but is is used 10
pump compressed heat into the mines.
hence the origin of the fire. which
started in the engine room, is a mys-
terry.
Driven by the smoke. the twenty men
hurried to the air shaft and there hud-
died together TO keep from suaocadon.
Meanwhile the smoke became thicker
as the fire issuing from the engine
room seized seven trans. and just ON
the outside lot Of waste and Oiland
BURNED FURIOUSLY.
Breathing became an AFFAIR Of extreme
difficulty. Twenty-three mules I'm the
stable in the mines also felt the
smoke, and tried 10 escape and tore
about, kicking one another TO death and
making night hideous with their cries.
John Patton and Louis Stevens finally
left the crowd at the air shaft and tried
to get to the cage shaft They never
reached it, but were afterwards found
dead near the engine room. One Of
the men had his head
BEATEN ALMOST INTO A PULP,
indicating that he had tried to kill
himself rather than sunocate TO death
Smoke seen issuing from the shaft
brought help via the cage. and i'm three
hours the fire was out and the eighteen
men at the air shaft were brought up
i'm q more or less serious conditiQn. from
suh0caticu The mules. W0iCI So. OUU
were su1Ocated or killed by one an
others kicks. News as 10 the condi-
ton of the rescued conyicts is that they
Will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
ANOTHER MAN FOUND OUT.

IInchburg. Va. February "a
walker G. Hammer, foE twenty years
the trusted teller of the First National
Rank was arrested here to-day,
charged with smbezzling $4,000 Of the
hanks funds. The announcement
startled the community and has been
tbe tall, of the town all day. The
hank officers are engaged tonight in
n,aI-ine an investigation and will make
nnhIic an official statement tomorrow
Hammer RfeT is bonded for $4,000, and the
~ which is one Of the soundest in
tho south. will beaa sRly $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
THE POLICE CONDEMNED.

Philadelphia. February 24-At to-
day sfneeting of United Labor League
a resolution. which has been under con-
sideration for the past month. con-
the police authorities for sup
pressing the speech - Anarchist Now
bray. was a50q--d- The vote was six
teen labor organizations in favor Of
the resolution. four against it and nine
sssent OF set voting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
CHOSEN SENATOR.
How the Great Deadlock in the Oregon Leg
islaturo was Broken Within Thirty
Minutes Of the Adjournment Of the Se8-
sion--Gen. W. c. Mcbride the Lucky
Man.

Salem, Ore, February 24.-The strug-
gle for the election of a successor to J.
n. Dolphin the United Staes Senate,
which has been carried on in the Leg
islature for thirty-three days, came to
a close at Has last night by the cleo
ton of George w. Mcbride, ,ex-Secretary
of State.
The contest has been a bitter one
from beginning to end, and up to thirty
minutes before the hour set for the
final adjournment it looked as though
there would be a deadlock. Senator
Dolph held thirty-seven votes solid,
enough to defeat an election up to ll;l5
D. m. at which time a recess was taken
for five minutes. The excitement was
growing intense, and it was evident
that if Oregon was to have two Sen
ators in the next Senate something
must be done at once, as midnight, the
hour set for final adjournment, was
rapidly approaching.
When the joint assembly was called
to order again the first few names
called showed no change in the vote,
but when the name of Gleeton, a strong
Dolph man, was reached he arose and
Immediately the vast assemblage be-
came silent. 1t was evident some ac-
ton had been decided on by the Dolph
men. He spoke for a couple Of minutes
and when he mentioned tie name OF
Mcbride, the house broke into wild
hurrah. He then recorded his vote
for Mcbride. Each succeeding ReDub-
lican whose name was called voted for
Mcbride. and when he had received
forty-fve notes.-the number necessary
to a choice-amid the greatest confu-
sion and cheering a motion was made
to have all the Republican votes re-
corded for Mcbride, and it was carried
with Il rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
MAINTAINING THE RECORD.
Another'Serious Collision on the Chica-
go Grin Line.

Chicago, February PA collision on
the Halstead cable line this afternoon
caused a great deal of excitement and
resulted in three women being badly
bruised up, although at first it was
thought a number of persons had been
seriously injured. The accident was
caused by the gripman being unable to
release his grip from the cable on ac-
count of a broken strand becoming en-
tangled in the grip, and the train
crashed into the one ahead. Many pas
sengers escaped by jumping. while
number were thrown to the floor of the
cars by thecollision. Those injured
are: Mrs. Ellen Cronin, Miss Margaret
Cronin, Miss Ida Martin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
h. FARCE
At CHARLESTON
l9mpstsnoy of the Repub-
AN legislature
u-csi in the Faoa While
H0ns We're Protected.

~.trrr Laws and Other Meas
zsd for 10y Wage Work
led Refusal to Pass Bills
-z.ous TO Railroads, the
qnaa Company, and Tele-
rl and Express Companies.
lie Bosy Exposed the Falsi'y
Past Republican Charges
.lse the Management OF
s institutions, and Pro
r.sf Them All Right-The
Virginia Debt and school Book
eda.s-Au UneNampled Rec
ord OF Do -Nothiusu5ss and In
c-up5LenCy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
INsURGENT BEDoUINs
Capture the Greater Portion OF the
City of Musgat

London. February 25.-A dispatch
to the Times from Calcutta reports
the capture Of the greater portion OF
Muscat by insurgent Bcdomns. The
Sultan fled from the palace. but even
tually regained the eastern portion OF
the town. The fighting continues.
Muscat, the capital of the Imam or
Sultan of Muscat. is on the Indian
ocean. near the eastern angle of Ara
bia. 1t is a port of great commercial
importance, the harbor being complete
ly sheltered from the prevailing mon
soons. II is one Of the hottest places in
the world. the thermometer IN the
shade rarely descending below ninety
degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
"NICHAEL CORRIGAN.
Archbishop of New York.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AT SOUTH
BEND.

South Bend, Ind, February "a
Archbishop Ireland, Of St Paul, was
guest to-day at the University OF Notre
Dame. Exercises were held in his
honor in washington Hall this after
noon. attended by several hundred OF
the faculty. students and visitors from
South Bend and elsewhere. His Grace
made an address Of an hour. which was
listened to with close attention. After
tbe exercises he visited st. Mary $
Academy. accompanied by President
Morrissey, Dr.. Egan and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
IN MEMORY OF DOUGLAS.
Services Held in Boston Yesterday, IN
Which AddrecceS We're Delivered

Services Held in Boston Yesterday, in
Which Addresses Were Delivered.
Boston, Mass, February PA serv-
ice in memory of Frederick Douglas
was held tonight in Bulhnch Street
Church. Addresses were made by VIM.
Lloyd Garrison. son of the late noted
Abolitionist, Rev. c. e. Eliot, pastor OF
the church, Butler Wilson and Henry
B. Blackwell.
MIR. Garrison, the chief speaker, re-
viewed the life of Douglas, giving his
own boyhood "reminiscences Of the dis
tinguished slave, who used often to
visit his fathers house. and in conclud-
ing paid an eloquent tribute to the
worth and work of Douglas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
AGAINST AMERICAN CATTLE.

Paris. February 24.-At a meeting to-
dav of the Cabinet Council, NJ. Gadeau,
Minister of Agriculture, submitted
decree prohibiting the importation into
France of American cattle on account
of Texas fever and pleuro-pneumonla.
KILLED WHILE WALKING ON THE
TRACK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
TO SAVE THE MAILS.
Nine Divers VIII Work in Water One
Hundred and Twenty Feet Deep. 0

London, February 24.-The North
German Lloyd Steamship Company has
engaged three German, three English
and three French divers to attempt TO
recover the mails from the foundered
steamer Elbe. The vessel lies in water
one hundred and twenty feet deep, and
two or three mail bags from her hold
been washed ashore on the English
coast The estimated value Of the
mails is 1000 In addition to the reg
ular wages that the divers will be paid,
the company has allotted the sum Of
81. 500. which will be given for the re-
covery of valuabIes from the steamer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
THE CHAMPION SHOT
Missed His Mark and Killed His Man,
at Chicago.


Chicago. February 24.-Wm. Haver-
" was shot and fatally injured to-
night at Engel's Pavilion by Profess
sor" Alfred Rickhoff, alleged cham
MON rife shot of the world. The men
we're performing the human target act.
Hayerlv. who was acting as Rieck-
boffs assistant, had a steel plate over
his breast. Rieckhoff fired twenty
shots at the steel plate. ringing 'the
hell nineteen times. At the twentieth
shot Haverly sank to the floor crying,
"NIy God. | am shot" One Of the but
lets had entered his stomach below the
nlate. Rieckhoff was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
cnoci.l 70 the Register:

Charleston. W. Va, February "a
Viola Hogan. a white woman, was XIII
ed by c. q o. train No. :, Yesterday
near Lock No. 6, while walking on the
tr.ogL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25

- NJ NNLLA 'l-tAa ~--N~
..... and Express Companies.
,,,-,,-s5 -1a FsIsitv
-.- -@- 0,,--
Past hepUollcAu SDel- 3 9S
t-..-s- the Management OF
.. -,s-i+r+i0ns. and Pro
-.- Am p,-b--Tha
1-.--a" -'--- -,
Virginia DEBT a-., 9~lOO- ooON
slda.s-An UneNampleH Nsc-
ora OF DO-Nocnlusno7S anu III
---1e-encv.
SION. W. \a February "a
rr7.re..fre stance at the
r.....-.-.-. ....losss n
..,..
. .'' I.t'.7. '' '''0
..of West Virginia. Never before
.... ......... .- ... -.. was such
...... ...... .,..oeso5 Inv
~,
.1 na..
.rm. r r tnlon' mas a
with the con-
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1 'o'''
i-tn.Snt FRIDAY
.. recalled r Years tO come by
..r ... .. r.tbo~ than nv
".7. .S '".-" ANU "ol'-
b. ... Republican majority, the
.H.rEr OH MEDICCBITN;
..-.. .. f-..rsa.uoDriaIi+v. a
......r f..4nDsfancv zone
.-s.f ...s-. ID, notice v-es
........ .s . numerous active
.......-,r r,,hv. it's chief
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r-,of is oTervbei-ninr
examine O. little Of it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
The Catholic Bishop Of Columbus Ad-
dresses the Y. N. c. A.,
Given a Reception Which Amounted
to an Ovation.

His Earnest and Patriotic Utter
ances - Californians Expelled
for Heteradoxy-The Archbish-
op Of New York Admonishes
the Faithful as to Certain Sc
cret Societies-Other Religious
News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25

The A. +. A. in Illinois has split IN
two Reasons not given, but perhaps
each wing was ashamed OF the company
i fonnd itself in.-Waterbuy Ameri-
can.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
SMALLPOX AT BLUEFIELD.
snecial 10 the Register:

Charleston, w. Va. February 24;-
cmoIl-noy has broken out in Blueiield,
Al White being the only victim yet
discovered. Necessary precautions
have heen taken to prevent the spread
OF the disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
A Rush OF BUSINESS
VIII Characterize the Last Week 0
Congress- .euul0S q
The SaSSio4 asOA' .,vun Next
monday,

Night Sessions Will Probably be
Held in Both Houses, and a Sss-
sion is also Probable for Next
Sunday-The Status of the Most
Important Bills Shown in De-
tail "A Great Pressure to Get
Private Bills Through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
ANOTHER JAPANEsE ARMY
Being Modified. Probably for Opera

BEING Modified. Probably for opera
tions i'm FOrmOSa.
London. February 24-The Times
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Kobe. Japan. stating that another Jap
anese force is being mObiliZed at HT-
oshima for the purpose, it is supposed.
of making an attack on the island OF
FOrmOsa.
Toxic. February 24.-The Diet has
vofed the extra war credit of 100000
600 ven OS10O,O0O.OOO asked for by the
government. 1t has also given its ap-
nroval to a Corean loan of 100000 yen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
THINK SHE HAS HYDRoPHoBIA.

Trenton y. ]. February 24.-Joseph-
i,a Tirht a cOlored woman of this
,i,- is under the care of four physl-
Ci,ns o',} Who think she has hydrophobia,
.tI ,asuIr of dog bite received last
I.,..,nber She was bitten on the little
-. ~ sud Heshy part OF the left hand,
un5 .be wounds healed without any
"'. Yesterday she was seized
Win convulsions which have ieeuired
c.cry ' few minutes since that time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
BLAZE IN A CHICAGO HOTEL

Chicago. February 24.-For a short
time this afternoon there was oonsld-
erable excitement among the guests OF
rhe southern Hotel. A fire started
from am unknown cause in the check
~,om and i'm a few minutes the lobby
was filled with smoke Man, ot the
euests we're at lunch. but those IN the
rooms made haste in reaching the
sidewalk. The flames were soon eN-
fi,ouished. The loss was nominal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25

Approved by inc IIVSIutHV uIIIV"-
~ academy and army.
In conference-Pension, ,fortications,
5;,,Iomatic and consular, District of
C,oPIun1Iia postofIlces and agricultural.
passed by the Senate Senl! ana ana ready Tor
oonference-The Indian bill
Reported 10 the Senate-Sundry
ciyiI legislative. executive and judi
ei',-, u considered by the Senate Com
- - ON Appropriations-The naval
and general deficiency.
m Of The bills il conference, the diplo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-25
POSITION TO 1T

aside from the Pullman
,He .'iroad Companies
--- favored Jlc bin in a gen