davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13
II CAUSED A sensation.
The Diplomatic Trouble Of Minister
HaSeltOn.

He Still Withholds His Resignation.
and Desires to Make a Personal
Appeal to President Cleveland.
His Version Of the Meeting OF
Admiral Meade and the President
Of Venezuela.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13
BISHOP DoNAHUE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md, May 12.-At the Ca
thedral to-day Bishop Foley. of Detroit,
who accompanied Cardinal Gibbons to
Rome, preached at the Grand High
Mass, celebrated by Rev. VIM. Rear
don. Archbishop Ireland, of St Paul,
Mimi, and Bishop Donahue, Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, were present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13

reform measures proposed by Japan,
has involved many of the high per-
sOnages i'm the realm. One of the first
exposed was Vi Chung, the recently ap-
pointed envoy TO Japan and favorite
grandson of Tai-WOn-Kun. On Tearing
that discovery was imminent, he has
tily resigned his position as envoy and
PREPARED TO ESCAPE
from Seoul, but the government was in
formed of his purpose and on the night
of April is. sixty policemen went TO
the Tai-WOn-kun with the Kings war
rant 20 arrest the alleged criminal. VI
refused 20 surrender himself, and was
unceremOniOusly hOiSted on the back
of a sJelwart constable and carried to
Jail. The Tai-WOn-kun, in a frenzy
of rage, followed his grandson at two
O'Clock the next morning and demanded
admittance, which was refused. Then,
forgetting his customary pOmp and dig
nifty he stayed i'm the street till day
light screaming that he was alone the
originator of the plot, and that vi knew
nothing about it, on the 18th Vi was
arraigned i'm court on charges Of
MURDER AND TREASON.
Tt was not without difficulty that the
tribunal was formed, most Of the ma
tive judges being afraid to incur
the vengeance of the Tai
WOn-Kun. This aged prince refused
20 return to his palace. and has taken
up quarters i'm a merchants house
close TO the court hose. He constantly
prOClaims that he is solely responsible
for everything, and appears to think
this avOwal sufficient TO stay proceed
ings. All his life he has been accus-
toned
TO PUT TO DEATH
those who opposed him or excited his
displeasure. and he cannot be made TO
comprehend that he is no longer at
liberty to kill his real or supposed ene-
mics.
lit is reported the king, his son, was
to have been one of the victims Of the
exposed conspiracy.
The COrean administration is debat-
ing the eNpediency of putting Tai-WOn-
Kun on trial as common criminal,
but it is doubted whether the king will
sanction this radical departure from
usage. even TO make his own life Sc
cure
On April ID the Tai Won-Kun sent
q letter to- the judges implOring that
HE BE KILLED
and his grandson set free. The En-
press left Hiroshima for Kioto April
25th, and the Emperor followed on the
Goth Before starting he signed the
ratification of the peace treaty Their
majesties will remain in KiotO about
two weeks, and will then return to
Toxic, where their reception will be on
q magnificent scale.
Prince Komatsu. cOmmander-in-chief
of armies. arrived at Port Arthur April
18th. He is expected to return with as
little delay as possible. bringing back
all the troops that are not required for
garrison DurnOsas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13
A MASS MEETING CALLED.

Special to the Register.
Welch, w. Va, May 12.-Hand bills
are out for mass meeting of striking
miners, to be held at Kimball to-mor-
row. Lawless and other prominent
labor leaders will address the assem-
bly,. A large crowd will be present if
not deferred by the small poX scare or
by quarantine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13

-..-s Being Kept From the
But There WIN Be Great
nation When the Status of
Promulgated-The De-
-,g of the Great Powers
-.f How a Mean Trick
Worked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13
THE TURK TAKING LIBERTIES.
The High-Handed Outrage Upon CricOr
ManaSSian.

Naturalized an American Citizen,
He Was Separated From His
Family, on Revisiting Turkey, and
Cast Into a Dungeon-Chained to
Two Murderers-His Case to be
Presented to the State Depart
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13
RACE HORSES
In a Bad Wreck on the Erie Road.
Ten of the Nags Killed---Three Men
Killed and Others Wounded.

Hornellsville, n. Y, May Zone Of
the worst wrecks that was ever known
here took place on the western division
of the Erie, three miles west of here,
at an early hour this morning.
Fast freight No. 80 was thrown in the
ditch by a broken wheel, and ten cars
were piled up in a confused heap. The
accident occurred when the train was
making fast time, and the cars were on
that account completely shattered.
One of the cars that was in the
wreck was from Mercer, Pa, and con-
tanned horses that were being taken
east to enter the races. There were
eighteen horses in this car that were
attended by their grooms. Three men
were killed in the wreck and all of
them were groOms. Their names are
unknown. Foster, one of the managers
of the car of horses, had several ribs,
both arms and a leg broken. 1t is
thought that he has sustained inter
nal injuries. The physicians say that
he cannot live.
Two other men, whose names are un-
known. were severely injured.
Patrick Shannelly, a brakeman, was
thown into the air when the accident
occurred. An ankle was broken and
his head was badly cut
Ten of the horses that were in the
car were killed.
Hornellsville, N. Y, May 12.-Fol-
lowing is a list of the killed and in
juTed:
Killed: S. NJ. Stewart, Mercer, Pa,
owner of 16 horses; Robert Platter,
Mercer. Pa, a well-known horse buy
er; unknown negro groom.
Injured: l.. p. Foster, Sandy Lake,
Pa, owner of two horses; Patrick
Shannelly, brakeman.
There were eleven horses killed.
Their names cannot be learned, as
Foster is insensible and the names are
not on the way bill. Instead of ten
cars there were thirty in the train.
IN FAVOR OF JUST AMNESTY.
Dublin. MAY IA great demonsta-
ton was held in Phoenix Park to-day
in favor of amnesty to Irish political
prisoners. Archbishop Walsh sent five
pounds. with which it is proposed to
found an amnesty fund.
Timothy Harrington, the Parnellite
member of Parliament for Dublin, in
an address said that, whether the Irish
political prisoners were guilty or inno-
cent of the crimes charged against
them, they had fully expiated them.
A resolution was adopted by the
meeting to the effect that the further
detention of the prisoners is vindictive
and revengeful cruelty, unworthy of a
civilized government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13
TIE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c.. May lZLF0r ,3
West Virginia: Fair; warmer '''i i'-Di'
winds. ri.
For Western Pennsy lYanId' I.li ;
warmer; northerly wilas' De0O'-ii''''
variable. .-i.hIo
For Ohio: Fair; warmer; FoIlaOie
winds.
Throw away that old watch and get =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-13
THE MINING SITUATION.
The Governor of Virginia Orders Out More
Troops.

Richmond, Va, May 12-Governor
O'Ferrall has ordered to Pocahontas
another detachment of the Richmond
Howitzers and the entire Blues batal-
lion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
WHAT A FOOTBALL PLAYER
WANTS.

There was time when foot ball player
was supposed to make martyr of himself,
as far as the good things of the kitchen
were concerned. His bill of fare was made
up chiefly of raw beef, and he was per-
mitted to drink only so many glasses of
water day. This barbarious custom,
however, has now been done away with,
and from personal experience can vouch
for the delicious fare of the training table of
the present day. A football players diet
must be restricted, of course, but there is
an ample list left that he may choose from.
Roast beef, heefsteak, lamb chops roast
lamb, broiled chicken, oatmeal, rice, mush,
and all kinds of cereal food, potatoes
cooked in any style except fried, vegetables,
eggs, apple sauce, baked apples never any
raw apples prunes, oranges, grapes, figs,
dates, and all fruit in season; rice and
bread pudding, stale bread, and dry toast
all these can 20 on the bill OF fare. The
forbidden dishes are pie, cake, salad, pork,
veal, rich dressings, anything fried, candy,
soda-water, and any, kinds of drinks,
alcoholic, malt or soft. No tea, no coffee.
no chocolate, and-but this should 90
without saying-nO tobacco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
1t DIDN'T PROVE SUITABLE.

"Wc can let yoashavn the brid Il cham
her, " venturel the genial hotel clerk as
he rubbed his hands and looked confidently
anross the register ut the youngish
couple
That j. very kind Of you" replied
the young man us he drew nervous
flourish beneath the Authorization "and
wife, and laid down the pen. "But we
contemplate remaining ten days or so, and
you might need the room"
you shall not be disturbed assure
you,' continued the clerk, "and the apart
ment is a lovely one"
"Airy?" asked the young man.
GAS to that and a CLEAN of intense
pride surmounted the clerks face, 81 will
say that the room contains seven windows,
all opening upon tiny verandas.'
The young couple looked at each other
Then the young woman spoke.
81 don't think we shall care for that
room. You see, our three children will
be here with their nurse in the morning.
They can all climb like goats, and IN sure
they would be falling off those veranda.
inside of Is minutes"
"Front," murmured the clerk in a,lvoice
that betrayed deep emotion, ''show this
gentleman and this lady up to the sky
floor and have the maid put the nursery in
ORDER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
ONE ON THE PRINCE.

The Prince Of Wales once visited a sea
side town for the purpose of laying the
foundation stone Of the new harbor The
prince, in company with Lord Dufferin
drove through the town preceded by the
mayor in his official robes. An old fish.
wife, failing to distinguish H. r. H. among
the other gentlemen, exclaimed
81 wonder which is the prince" and
then cried out, at the top of her voice,
"Long live the prince ~
Instantly the prince turned and bowed.
is that him?" she inquired, with disap.
pointed air.
''Of course it isl answered n height Or.
well, WE'LL" she replied. That's a
regular knockdown Well, if our mayor
don't beat him all to fits in dress n'-Liver-
pool Mercury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Up THE RIGI.

Later on the train up the Rigi separated
us more and more from this picturesque
niue water; but we did not loose sight of
it, only the birds-eye view seemed to
changeit in shape and shade. 1t is use
less to attempt to describe the view from
the top the Rigi. Baedekaer knows it
better The number of things and places
to be seen from there, the sense of immense
distances is quite too bewildering. From
this neighborhood of crowned heads, which
is rather dazzling for ordinary mortals, we
came down and to ourselves again in Zurich
This city is built amphitheatre like in
form, the university standing high up, as
though IMPLYING by its position the place
the sciences it represents hold here. 1t is
said to be one of the loveliest OF cities TO
live in, because of the high mental atmos-
phere and Natures generous endowment
which combination seems to lead to most
perfect social life there. 1t impressed me
so too, and the fact that the lovely lake
usually becomes frozen for several weeks
during the winter and so affords excellent
skating, adds still another to the list of
possible pleasures.
At this place the curtain of the Switzer
land play fell for us. They are still play
ing there but we came on here to see more
quiet rural scenes. Majestic and some
times frightful looking peaks have changed
into softer, quieter forms, the hotels with
their table d'hotes and their imposing
array OF walters into picturesque homelike
cottages, with the honest propIietOr's wife
as cheerful servant. Instead of stylish
looking Partisan and Wanamaker dresses
seen in Switzerland, one notices here simple
but picturesque Bavarian costumes and the
modern Italian and German concerts heard
in the Swiss places give place to melodious
Growing OF chickens, bleating OF sheep,
tinkling Of COW bells and the old shepherds
musical horn, by which at sunset he calls
the COWS to nocturnal mountain pastures.
AS evidences Of advanced civilization, how
ever, l would mention that real Prince
has his cottage here and Count and his
family have just left our little village.
Since have been writing the clouds
have risen, showing that the rain which
has made everything so fragrant here,
shows itself as newly fallen snow on the
higher mountain and the day is again as
bright as were all our days in Switzerland
ANNE l.. RUSSELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12

A good anecdote is told of a gentleman
who was given to making friends witt
children wherever he met them, and one
day tried to scrape acquaintance with {;
little fellow passenger ina street car.
The child wore a crimson plush cloak
and had long yellow curls, so the gentle
man began with much confidence:
'How do you do, little girl?"
'I'm not little GIRL" was the shy re
sponse.
"Oh! Aren't you? Well, then, how dc
you do, little boy ?"
Pm not little boy" was the unex
pected answer.
"Indeed! Who are you, then?'
"Pm my papa's little man," said tn,
youngster, with perfect dignity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Southern Railway for the Cotton States
and International Exposition,
Atlanta Ca

| The Southern Railway operates nearly five
thousand miles of road in eight of the South
ern States and its lines enter Atlanta, Ga.
| from five different points of the compass,
| Washington, ID. c., is the Northern or Eas-
tern terminus of one Of its lines. which is
| operated in connection with the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, 1.-THE standard railroad of America,
between New York through Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, d. c., Lynchburg
and Danville, Va. Greensboro and Charlotte
n. c., Spartunsburg and Greenville, S. G.,
Atlanta, GA, Montgomery and Mobile Ala.
and New Orleans, with connection at Sails
bury for Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville
and Chattanooga, at Charlotte for Columbia,
Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville, and at
Atlanta for Birmin CHAM. Memphis. Macon
and Southern Georgia. Solid vestibuled
limited trains, with through day coaches
Pullman Drawing-room Sleepers and Dining
cars. Time between Washington and Atlanta.
eighteen hours, without change of cars of
any class.
The Southern Railway is the only line
which enters and lands passengers in the
IN iJSItloH HO tllOTU or expense
has been spared by the management in the
improvement of its roadbed. increasing the
number of its coaches and inaugurating its
own dining car service preparatory to hand
ling expeditiously and comfortably the heavy
travel to and from Atlanta during the Cotton
States and International Exposition, which
opens September IS and closes December 81.
1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from Sep
TENDER II to December "a, inclusive, excur-
sion tickets will be sold from Washington.
d. e., to Atlanta, Ca, at :14.00 good for re-
turn 10 Gays from date OF sale
Excursion tickets will be sold every day
from September 16 until d CO m! er Is. inclu-
sivr. from Washington at $40 25. good Tor re-
turn 70 DAYS from date of sale, and excursion
tick Is for the MIR. ENrOsrtl il orascn with
final limit OF January 7, 1896. will b. sold
from September 16 until December Is. inclu-
sive, at $26.25.
Map folders furnished and Pullman Sleep
ing Car reservations made upon application.
j. NJ. Beall, District Passenger Agent, so
South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa; w. A.
Turk, Gen. Pass. Agt; j. NJ. Culp, Traffi i,
Manager. Washington, d. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
DR.. ANNE l. RUSSELL.
Continued from Page 2. J

stores with their exquisitely dainty and
wonderful specimens in that dir, ction.
Whole dresses, the work of year., i.re ex-
hibited, and usually as centre piece in
each show window a handkerchief, "thc
work of one year." l was afraid to price
them lest to my pocketbook they might
represent one years work also
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Intended to Catch Your Eye.

Don't skip this paragraph because it is
small. tits worth reading for it tells about
The Pneola Balsam, certain remedy for
cough, tickling in the throat and the stop
ped up feeling in the upper part Of the
chest A simple cough may turn into
something serious il let alone 1t ceases
to vex you and to keep you awake onights
when you have allayed the inflammation in
your throat with Ely's Pineola Balsam
The druggists sell it for twenty-five cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12

The cure Of rheumatism has often taxed
medical skill, but it's prevention has been
very easy by an occasional use OF Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the liver well
regulated, and the system free from poison.
Therein is the secret of health. 81 have
used it for years for Indigestion and Consti
patton, and also found it gives one relief
from touch of rheumatism IN. Hughes
Lordsburg, N. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
MEN HAVE DEsPoILED NATURE.

tHein leSt 10 my pooKetDook they might
represent one years work also.
MEN HAVE DEsPoILED NATURE.
One beautiful bright afternoon we took
one OF the little steamers, going the entire
length OF the lake. 1t makes various stops
on the way, rs wherever the steep shore
permits OF it, summer residences and
hotels, have been built. 1t is hard to
imagine anything more beautiful than the
whole picture or rather series of pictures
as the winding shore makes constantly new
ones, although natures wonderful work
has been somewhat marred by aspiring and
inventive geniuses who have built various
railroads up and through the mountains
here. Seeing the various little towns we
chose Brunnen for q few days stay, and
from there made excursions. One starlight
evening, while rowing, our boatman
suggested that we go up to Ruth, the place
made famous by Schiller, as that where
Tell and his two companions took the oath
10 De Tree. vi course we went, and the
whole thing was very exciting and some
what 'spooky." One must land on a
dark and uncertain sort OF platform and
then go up through thick woods to the
open spot. As we struggled up there l
was reminded OF another struggle | had
made with the story in the original Ger
man. Fortunately our guide was in his
shirtsleeves. This and match now and
then kept us in the right way, and presently
we stood on the very spot This little
place is lucky to be the scene of the
pleasantly told story; otherwise it would
have lived an unnoticed existence. 1t:
savior's name is marked in large GOLD
letters on high rock standing near by il
the lake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
EAI.R nAYEN.


 William F. Russell died at his home, 197 Quinnipiac street, early yesterday morning after an illness of three weeks. Blood poisoning, which was the cause of death, attacked his left hand and arm and afterwards permeated his en- tire system. He was attended by Dr. E. K. Roberts and Drs. Russell and Ba- con were called in consultation, but the disease baflled all their skill. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Sherman Russell and for several years was en- ployed as clerk In the fish market of his father at No East Grand avenue He leaves a widow and two brothers Lester A. Russell, 0 conductor on the New Haven street railroad, and Henry w. Russell of 201 Quinnipiac street The deceased was a genial young man and had 8 great many friends who will lament his death.
 S. D. Bradley has returned from a visit of three months with relatives ir Syracuse.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Aston and Paul Koch of Middletown will be married al the home of the brides sister, Mrs. A. P Ludington of Quinnipiac street, this af. ternoon.
 An account of the Way-Bishop we'd ding appears in another column of this paper.
 Fred siebert, jr., was successful ir the republican convention in the nomi. nation for town constable, having 6 out of 9S votes cast. He will undoubt. edly be elected.
 l.. l., Adler, the merchant, is able tc be out again after an illness of severa days.
 Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum will meet this evening and several ap plications will be acted on. The several local pastors will talk, part in the union Thanksgiving service to be held at the Second Congregation al church this morning at II o'clock Rev. Dr. W. L. Phillips of the Churcl of the Redeemer will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Milton Aborn Opera company presented the Chimes of Normandy" last evening to a large audience and it was one of the best performances of the opera seen at the house in many years. MT. Aborn as "Gaspard" has a part which is suited to him in every way and his portrayal of the part is most excellent. Mr. Frank Morley was also we'll received. J. w. Smith, the tenor of the company, was warmly ap- plauded His solo in the third act won great favor. Miss Maud D'Arcy and Miss Marie Bell also made them selves great favorites with the audi ence.
 The opera that will be presented to- day at both performances is "Said Pasha." The house was decorated last night in blue in honor of the Yale freshman team and in yellow and black fin honor of the Princeton freshman team. Both teams were present and occupied boxes by special invitation of MT. Bunnell and attracted great at- tentiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
KNAPP w11LNor REFEREE.
Officials of the Last Game Will Act at New
 Haven Tn-day.

Officials of the Last Game Will Act at New
 Haven To-day.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 27.-The report that James H. Knapp of Yale would referee the Hartford-Brldgepor game to-mor- row as stated last evening is untrue. Manager H. H. Todd, after reading the report, telephoned A. Merwin Gray of New Haven, president of the In- terscholastio association and who chooses the officials for the champion ship games. President Gray informed Manager Todd that he had just written the officials who acted at the last game, asking them to offlciate tomorrow, and 1t Is probable that they will act. The report regarding Knapp's appointment spread rapidly among the football en- thusiasts last evening, and the feeling, already Intense against him, was inten- eihed, as tt is claimed he acted In an unfair manner in the first game, at which 1t is alleged he favored Hartford continually in his decisions.
 A very large crowd of Bridgeport ''rooters" will attend the game to-mor- row. About 100 members of the Bridge port Wheel club will go in a special car taking with them colored mascot. Many of the Rambling wheelmen will also attend, going to New Haven on their wheels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Turn Verein Ball.

The New Haven Turn Verein held their ball in Turn hall last night, sev- enty-five couple participating in the grand march,
 The floor manager, Fred Ebel, and Miss Katie Pieper led the march. The Philharmonic orchestra furnished mu- sic. J. B. Freysinger prompted.
 Floor committee-Georg Strfby, Will liam Schmidt, Max Spitzner, Charles Muenzer and Philip Staebel.
 Committee of arrangements - M Spitzner, chairman; G. Spitzner and G. Henry Frey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28

that mona need want for the oppor- tunlty of getting in some time dur ing the afternoon or evening, J, W, Kelly, "the rolling mill man." win be on hand with his inimltably witty monologue, and the splendid company that is supporting him will all appear in tha extra performances, Miss Nor ma Wills and Montie Collins will pre- sent the bright travesty entitled "Ga- latea Up To Date," which has pleased so many all the week, Miss Wills sing Ing delighted every heart. All the other bright specialists In the east will also appear; and notwithstand- ing extra shows are to be given, ladies will be admitted in the afternoon, as they, are every afternoon, for 10 cents to all parts of the house,