davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
u0RlN's noDY FOUND

Yesterday Afternoon in the Rear Part OF
thr Hutchinson Building - Work stopped
Ia- .hc Present The Remains Viewed
The remains of the last of the six
victims of Tuesdays deplora5Ie acci-
t.rt were found in the ruins yesterday
uuo1n. The body was that of
r"aacI Koran. clerk I'm Hutchisson's
hardware store. and it was mangled
almost beyond recognition.
When the meu resumed the work of
r..srs the debris and searching for
body yesterday afternoon. q man
Ryan stood upon a mass ~
... wood. near the re9r end Of
..lo.is1r bUil1iug and caught
which were passed t0 him hr
mother workman lie worked at the
place for some time, and gradU-
- removed the debris under lis
Ea happened 20 glance down
TEN minutes before tV0 o'clock.
discovered what appeared % be @
o.. "a human body Ihe mass
CHARCOAL and other matter was re-
and rle remains were taken
i removed n the patrol wagon
. Undertaking establishment Of
'r-sely.
body was found about 5j feet
. spot where Winchers IS re-
..ra discovered. about feet
alley @. and q like distance
office Oi HutcbissOG jc Co. It
.r. CHAT HC~an sta.'tcI To- rua
..a rear end of tte building
caught by the falling timbers
. reached the Office. He was
from the sides, an his limbs
uI his clothing entirely
.u his body. The flesh was
ret and the features bruised
.-ed So as 10 De Uurecogniz-
The body was found between
and second floors of the build
u's watch was s0und beside
'rs It stopped running at
..raE
ra body was taken TO the un-
Enlistment it was viewed
roror's jury, as in the cases
..r victims.
ot The discovery Of the
bread rapidly. and it was not
H crowd of several hundred
uhIej iu the vicinity. It
..w minutes later when the
removing The debris was dis
or the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

....,,,.i,,,- ,,.o,.1- e.,
-'
ruins %. ... ....apSeu IIu'cL'ssou
. Chairman buildings. the remains
.-..r... .. ..r six victims of that
... ...., ...-,-er..5 ,-este,.-
-
NHoI-i! o--e1 " el" "
MAS continued for the time be-
.... rrohable that the men
.l..- ...i .,..- -,..
"'N W -,'' '''-G ..,'-o .'..,,
-.' '-- wal
"-.- on, N'7S'..o Co.,
POI, --g oo.'' '.-..,...,..,.',, o' ,.,-.',.'
'.-e "i,',o'' l.--'.. y I -,o''
--'o' "-.7' ,i'1 u'. .-.--,--- ---,--
".7-.- -ol(o .-- -o--. -
e.. l-..,i
away us Iapi1i' aS 'O OV"'o
' lA -Ae carts. Lu lue l--lolS
'Ie -ollIS l-e Ltu- mus were
..-N5 OF h1ian' VINO were p-17
anxious iof lhe SPECIFY Ie'
.. ms remains.
tt afternoon Mayor Caio"ell'
.I.- la1-ey ana CITY ooiltlJof >.
A. held q conference, and later
Contracted with Hal-ock Bros. Tor the
.. of the standing walls 10 Ile
.. the second story. These walls
been menace 10 life and prop
... the public will no doubt ap-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
rNrE1I oF wINCHER

rom the German VI. T. Church
h.leruoon-A Very Large Con-
Friends Beautiful Floral Tri-
Of Robert Wincher. the
taken from the ruins Of
disaster. took place yes
roon nc two o'clock from
l II. Church. on South
-- The services were
Rev. GUsrave Weller.
church. assisted by Rev.
pastor OF the Thomson NJ.
-.e Island.
were simple but impress
church was filled to its
'.> .t being necessary TO
-. stationed at the en-
-- ,-.--b 20 prevent a crush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
HORAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Michael Horan will
take place this afternoon at 1:5O
o'clock The Hibernians viii meet at
their haIa at one o'clock sharp, and will
turn out with music The pallbearers
Will be Michael NcNorrow, James Cor
coran. VIM. r. p. Crogan, Michael Tul-
ley. John COnnell, Daniel Corners.
Rev. Father McDermOtt will OfficiaJe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

The usual sermon was dispensed with,
and on next Sunday morning Rev.
Weller will preach the funeral grafton.
The funeral was a very large one.
Besides a long line of carriages, a
large number went on out to Mount
Wood Cemetery, where the remains
were inferred. The pall-bearers were
Edward Metzner, Ellsworth Heinlein,
William Lorentz. Edward Wincher,
Christian Heinlein, William Wincher,
Jr., Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Wallace.
The floral tributes We're profuse and
beautiful among them being a large
harp sent by class A in bookkeeping
of the Y Nj. c. A. Besides this there
was a large pillow with the inscription,
Gates Ajar." and a beautiful anchor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
OIL IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Tenn, April IA spout
inc oil we'll was struck in Fenuess
coTntv. this State, a few days ago, of
which news has just been received.
pennsylvania parties have been boring
for oii i'm that county, and at a depth
cf 400 feet Gil and gas was found.
The oil is now flowing at the rate Of "a
I,orrsls ner hour. This well is in the
cumberland plateau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
THE BULGE IN OIL
Has Caused slight Advance Away Out in
Wyoming.

Has Caused slight Advance Away Out in
Wyoming.
Casper. Wyo.. April 1.-THE rise in
the Standard Oil Company's product in
the East has caused an advance Of two
cents per gallon at the storage tanks
here. Wyoming oil men are jubilant
over the prospects of a rise in lubricat-
ing oil. which is pumped directly from
the wells in these fields in a market
able condition.
All of these oils are finding a ready
market and it is expected that these
prices Will so up with the Standards.
There is considerable activity in oil
land holdings and there are many in
ouiries from Eastern capitalists. More
attention is now attracted TO the
wyoming fields than ever before, being
conceded that they must be one of this
country's final supply points, as is
evidenced by the present Eastern short
age
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
RAILWAY COMPANY THwARTED.
1t Attempts to Lay a Track on Sunday
and the Men Arrested.

1t Attempts to Lay a Track on Sunday,
and the Men Arrested.
Toledo, o., April 14.-Church-goers
in the lower part Of the city were
treated to the unusual spectacle shortly
after eight o'clock this morning, Of
the Mayor and Chief of Police dashing
out of the La Grange street police sta
tion behind fiery bay steed, followed
Immediately by two patrol wagons
loaded to the steps with officers. Fif-
teen minutes later the wagons might
have been seen vending their way to
the Central station, having on board
twenty-siN prisoners-street laborers
who had been arrested on charge Of
violating the ordinance prohibiting
manual labor on the Sabbath. These
incidents formed the climax to the at
tempt of the Manufacturers Railroad
Company to lay a line on Water street
without the permission, it is alleged,
of the City Engineer.
At the police station, Bick q Glenn,
the contractors, gave bail for the twen-
ty-six men arrested, and the latter will
have a hearing tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

Washington, D. c., April 14.-For
West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio: Generally fair; easterly
winds, increasing in force.
A fire started in the Stonum livery
stable at Plattsburg, No, late yester-
day afternoon, and at p. N. the en-
tire south side of the town had been
destroyed. and the flames were still
raging. Communication with the town
is cut OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
A HEARING TO-DAY.

The men giving their names rs
James Raymond and John Hays, who
were arrested Saturday morning by
Officer Gardner in the Second ward on
the charge of robbing John II. Blewitt,
the Standard Sewing Machine collec-
tor, between McMechen and the Mar
rows, Wednesday night, are in Jail at
Benwood, and will be given a hearing
at 9 o'clock this morning before Squire
Riddle, of that place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
.oE THE RIGHT MAN.
,oaim to have two witnesses who

.0Hlm 10 nave TWO WlIueSStS WIN
.TDurant and Miss Williams in
.9aipany last Friday night and also
State that when a search was made
of Durants house to-day that in the
pocket of his coat was found a purse
which Miss Williams is known TO have
carried Friday night.
Durant is about twenty-three years
of age, and was born and raised in the
neighborhood in which the murders
occurred. He is a graduate of the
COggswell High School, and has been
studying medicine for year. He was
always of a quiet disposition and has
friends refusing to believe, in spite
of the evidence, that he committed the
crimes attributed to him. The police,
however, think Drant is
ANOTHER JACK-THE-RIPPER,
with mania for murder They state
that it is highly probable that Durant
is responsible for the killing of Eu-
gene Ware, a young drug clerk, who
was found stabbed to death several
months ago in the store where he
worked. No trace was ever found OF
the assassin and the theory is that
Durant killed him. No motive for the
murder was discovered and the tiend-
ish cruelty for it. was start
ling. Ware was stabbed in
eighteen places and this leads TO
the belief that it was the work Of an
insane person. Durant's parents are
highly. esteemed people of the district
in which they live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
FINIsHERs COMING BACK.
Aetna Lodge. at Cleveland, Joins the
Amalgamated Association.

-AcIIla AsonEts Al NltNtAAnNf OOAlAH Aht
AmaIgamated Association.
Cleveland, April 14.-Aetna Lodge
No. Il, of the National Union of Iron
and Steel Workers, at q meeting last
night, surrendered it's charter and at
once reorganized as a lodge of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. This is considered i'm
porant by iron workers, as it
marks the beginning Of the
dissolution Of the fnishers union,
which was an off-shoot of the
Amalgamated Association, and its or
ganization greatly weakened that great
association. The iron workers count
on the return of the finishers to the
Amalgamated Association to give them
strength to make the fight for an adj
vance Of wages at the coming conven-
tion of the organization in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURNED

Fargo, n. D., April 1.-THE resi-
dence of Robert HoughtOn, five miles
north, was burned this morning. The
mother and three children, aged six,
eight and ten years, were bursed TO
death. The husband was possibly fa-
tally burned. Four grown children
jumped from an upper window and
we're saved. HoughtOn came from
Canada one year ago. The origin OF
the fire was a defective fue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
THE BULL CHARGED THE CROWD,
And a Spectators Was Killed, But the Pre-
formance Went on.

And Spectators Was Killed, But the Pre-
formance Went on.
Barcelona, April 14.-In the course
of bull fight here to-day the enraged
bull jumped over the barriers among
the spectators. A wild rush was at
once made for the exits, and in the
stampede many persons were injured.
The employees Of the bull ring made an
attempt to capture the bull, but they
could not get him and finally a civil
guard fired at him with his carbine,
killing the animal and one Of the
spectators. AS soon as it was known
that the bull was dead, the spectators
hurried back to their seats and the
entertainment proceeded as though
nothing out of the ordinary had hap
DeQed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
BISHOP DONAHUE TO LEAVE.

Bishop Donahue leaves for Baltimore
to-day to attend meeting Of the Bish-
ops Of the province, which will be held
at the Cardinals residence on the 18th
inst. The province includes the Sees
Of Baltimore, Richmond, the Vicarite
of North Carolina, Charleston, Savan-
nah. St. Augustine and Wheeling.
Other business will detain him at least
one week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
FEARFUL FATE OF TWO GIRLS.
and Murdered in aSan Fran
cisco Church.

The Mutilated Body of Minnie
hams Discovered in the Chn i
Library, and the Nude Body Of
Blanche Lamont in the Church
Tower-The Supposed Murderer
the Librarian and Secretary Of
the Young Peoples Society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
DEATH OF JAMES W. SCOTT.

New York, April Thames w.
Scott. proprietor Of the Chicago Tines
Herald and the Chicago Evening Post,
died this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Holland House, this city. His death,
which was very sudden, was caused
nv aDODleXy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
GENEROUS OFFERS.

Nessrs. George and John Reilly, of
the Cathedral congregation, have vol
uuteered to pay the expenses attend
ant upon the obseQuies Of the late
Father Parke An artist has also Of
fered TO paint a portrait of the de-
ceased for the Cathedral residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
9.0HIE DAYS SEARCH
lSOf The Last Of the Victims
Found
Ruins Of the HutchiSSOn Build
inc.

,reI H0ran's Body Found Yes
" Afternoon, in an Almost
coguizabla COnditiOn-WOrk
ended The Corners Jury to
this Week A Letter Of
Da-Ly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
consul GENERAL Williams
Given Leave Of Absence From His
Post at Havana.

His Blunt American Way ofTelnng
the Truth Was Displeasing to the
Arrogant Dons-He Has a Great
Record-Planters Alarmed Tho
Latest News Of the Revolt for
Freedom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

interest in the safe character and sta
BILE value of the currency of the coun-
try.
In our relation to this question we
are still in business, for we all buy and
sell: so we all have to do with financial
operations, for we all earn money and
spend it. We cannot escape our inter-
dependence. Merchants and dealers
are in every neighborhoO1 and each
has it's shops and manufacturers.
Wherever the wants of man exist, bus
mess and finance in some degree are
found, related in one direction to those
whose wants they supply, and in an
other to the more extensive business
and finance to which they are tribu-
tary. A fluctuation in prices at the
seaboard are felt the same DAY or hour
in
THE REMOTEST HAMLET.
The discredit or depreciation in the
financial centres of any form Of money
in the hands of the people is a signal
of immediate loss everywhere. II reck-
less discomfort and wild experiment
should sweep our currency from its
safe support, the most defenceless of
all who suffer in that time OF distress
and national discredit will be the
poor. as they reckon the loss in their
scanty support and the laborer or
workingman as he sees the money he
has received for his toll shrink and
shrivel in his hand when he tenders
it for the necessaries to supply his
humble home. Disguise it as we may,
the line of battle is drawn between
the forces Of safe currency and those
of silver monometallism.
81 will not believe that if our peo-
pie are afforded an intelligent oppor-
tunity for sober second thought, that
they will sanction schemes that how
ever cloaked, mean disaster and con-
fusion, nor that they will consent by
undermining the foundation of safe
currency, TO endanger the benehcient
character and purpose of their govern
ment.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
The Grent BLOOD Purifier.

Weston, W. Va, March p, 1857
have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
blood purifier, and believe It has no
equal. am now taking it for indiges-
ton with good results" S. C. HESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

for San Francisco, where they arrived
this evening.
Durant hustled into a patrol
wagon an ed away to the city
prison GA-.r was locked up. The
polio cain that they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, indi-
zpstiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

may, in a sense, be invested with
greater or less Importance to individ-
uals according TO their condition and
circumstances. It is, however, only
difference in degree, since it is utterly
impossible that any one in our broad
land. rich or poor, whatever may be
his occupation, and whether dwelling
in q center of finance and commerce, or
in a remote corner Of our domain,
can really be benefited by a financial
scheme. not alike beneficial to all our
people. or that any one should be ex-
cluded from a common and universal
The advocate., 1895-03-27
The Strike Case Again.

WASHINGTON, M arch 25-Ths United
States supreme court to-day began the
hearing of arguments in the case OF
Eugene V. Dsbs, president Of ths Ameri.
can Railway union and others who par
ticipatsd with him In the Chicago strike
Of the summer Of 1894.
The counsel numbered three on the
side of the defendants, headed by Hon.
Lyman Trumbull, and including Messrs.
8. s Gregory and @. 8. DArrow. Attor.
nsy General Olney, Assistant Attorney
General Whitney, and Mr.. Edwin
Walker, special United States attorney,
appeared for the government. Toe early
proceedings in the case to-day developed
that while the argument would be ex.
tended, the question at issue was not
complex. DsbS and his associates aak
for q writ Cf habeas corpus relieving
them from the sentence Of imprisonment
passed upon them by Judge Woods Of
the northern district Of Illinois In De.
csmber last, on the charge OF contempt,
in failing to obey the Injunction Of the
court requiring them to deaist from in.
terfsrinR with interstate ItrAnBportations.
II was 12:40 when the case was called
and Mr.. Trumbull addressed the court
in support Of q motion made by himself,
that counsel be heard in behalf of the
petitioners.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
Testing Ammunition.
(CoAiJaWcd FROM page 1.J

without being broken up. Il was fred
with striking velocity Of 500 feet per
second, and passed through the plate
and sank about ton feet into the butt
behind il whence IL was dug out prAc-
tiCally uninjured. This shot decided
the acceptance Of the lot, These shells
are Of forged steel and have q large
chamber which contains q bursting
charge Of sixty pounds Of powder when
in actual service. In the tests the place
Of the powder is taken by sand 80 as
secure the proper weight.
The second test OF the day consisted
Of experiments with the HI Hurst gun, for
che purpose Of ssCsrtaining the velocity
obtainable with it for given charges.
The projsctilss used weighed 200 pounds
aud the total powder charge about 1875.
An ordinary service gun Of the same
cShbre would give a velocity OF about
$500 fsst with this charge. The Hurst
gun has che powder divided into two
parts, one Of them in Q primary charge
Of ten pounds for starting the prOisCtils
and the other @ main charge Of IT'S
pounds for giving it it's velocity. At
previous tests o velocity Of 2,400 feet
was obtained, but it was suspected
part Of the prOisCtile was broken of
by the discharge, and that it was thus
80 much reduced in weight that these
figures wsrs unduly high. AT the test
to. day, two shots were fred with result
ing velocitiss Of 2,0SS and 2,O98 feet, the
second powder charge being 175 and III
pounds respectively. These results are
considered very poor, and as the gun 10
more difficult to handle, and the smuni.
tiOn more awkward to prepare and load,
there will probably be no further tests
OF ii.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
The Cuban Rebellion.
Continued from page I.

unknown, but it was supposed that he
feared trap.
The chief Of the rebels around Guam
kanRmo is Henry Books, nephew Of
Rich Brooks OF Santiago and Guanks-
nRmo. Some state that he is insane;
others think him very able, but all con-
cede his bravery, determination and
efficiency in the use of fire arms. He
has no Americans with him. Sircs the
frst outbreak he has been joined by
Psriqu Perez, a very good soldier. They
have 600 men at Guantanamo. In San.
tisgo province there are 5000 men under
arms. The opinion is that should Puerto
Principe riJe, Rs planned upon his de-
pSrture, this would win strong force
OF determined men increasing the in
surgents to about LOCO, MrAbsl, q
bandit, who held for ransom Senior
Lopez's BOD, returned the child to its
parents on March 16. Mlrabsl claims to
hold q commission CT colonel from the
Cubsns. He commands q strong, dan
gsrous band. At Santiago some young
men who were in sympathy with the
oluse did not join in the movement,
fearing that negroes were the principal
directors. This inference was drawn
from Gillsrmon's statement, that his
chief was G uanslberto Gomez.
Around Csnto river section the whole
country is under tramp Of rebellion.
Bands are marching toward Lasunss
de Victoria and Puerto Principe, grow
ing stronger as they march. A strong
band OF insurgents are on the northern
coast daily expecting On expedition
from the United States. The insurrec-
tion movement does not appear to be re-
ceived with favor by the people, who are
moving into the cities. ALI kinds Of
work is suspended.
The advocate., 1895-03-27

and getting them to give up q valuable
India rubber forest to the American
trade, which was contrary tO.the wishes
OF the French government.
The receiver Of the whisky trust,
whose Office is In Chicago, sends out q
sensational report to the effect that he
has discovered evidence that the officials
had robbed the trust OF nearly million
dollars. That's one case in which q man
may be praised for stealing, butShe may
go over the road, just the same.
From different points on the Mis-.
souri, river comes the report that many
farmers are entering Nebraska and Kan.
sss, with means to begin the spring
work Of farming. It is said also that
many Of them are those who had left
their farms during the drouth OF last
fall, and that the prospects for favor.
able season are bringing them back.
Chief OF Police Brennan, OF ChCisGo,
in his annual report just issued, con-
firms the position taken by the ADvo
CATE and other papers not Influenced by
Pullman and the railroad companies in
the A. r. U. trouble Of last summer.
According to Brennan the most snnoy-
ing element con listed Of half grown
boys who were determined to do mis-.
chief. He says: ut is q notable fact
that there was no trouble where there
were no troops. In all cases where the
police were left to themselves peace was
preserved, and property was kept unin-
jlred and the interference with non
union workmen was triAing," The re.
port severely dsnounoes the conduct Of
deputy United States marshslg, who are
declared to have been hastily gathered,
largely from the SCUM and refuse Of the
lowest class OF the city's population.
The advocate., 1895-03-27

THIS thing of "Contesting" TO hold oficeS
against the wishes of the appointing power
is getting TO be an intoleFsble nuisance. IL
is come to pass that no official change can
bs made without q tiresome and expensive
litigation. The practice was insugurated
by the greedy horde of calamity reformers
and it is to be hoped that il will die out
when the last of that ilk If disposed Of
Empous R R'publioan, March 81.
This is about as near the truth as
the Republican generally approaches.
Who does not know that the practice
referred to was inaugurated by the
republican gang thai sought to hold
their positions under Governor Lew.
elling's administration? How was it
with the republican board of railroad
commissioners? The trouble is, the
present administration is getting a
dose OF its own medicine. 1t makes
a difference whose OK is gored.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
Away With MIIltariSml

Why this sudden and extraordinary
haste to convert the nation into an armed
cAmpl The recent proposal Of convsn.
tion Of state governors to introduce mil.
itary training into the public schools IL
now followed By the introduction into
the New York state legislature alone Of
appropriations amounting TO more than
II million dollars for Armoriss, says the
New York Voice.
Small interior cities are TO have their
froWninE fortrSSSe8 built By the money
Of the state. Alrssdy bloody street fight
has tAksn place In this city bOtwSsn SOM Q