davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
Papa's Pants
would do
for While

il they were made over and dyed with
Diamond Dyes, the great home money
saver. The children's clothes-the
faded cloak, wrapper or dress De
made to look Ike new. at cost OF only
10 cents, and no experience is needed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
N, E. A. DIRECTORS.
They Favor Holding tho Next Meeting at
Los Angeles.

Denver, July 13.-The first meeting
of the new Board of Directors Of the N.
Il. A. was called to order in the East
Denver High school building at 4 p. m.
by President-elect Dougherty. A ma
jority Of the directors were present,
several who were out of the city being
represented by proxies.
Prof. LIE COnte of the University Of
California presented n petition for the
formation of department of science
teachers, signed by large number Of
teachers. A motion to grant the peti-
ton was agreed to without debate.
A similar petition for the formation
of a department of school boards was
read and granted by a unanimous vote.
Prof. Sabin of Iowa presented a COM
munication from the National Educa-
tional council asking an appropriation
of 81, 500 for the investigation Of rural
schools. Agreed to.
Invitations for the next place Of meet
ing were then presented. The first was
from Los Angeles, California, presented
by Prof. Pierce and State Superintend-
ent Black of California. Invitations
were also received from Indianapolis,
Boston, Detroit, Duluth, Asbury Park,
Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Seattle,
Washington, most of which were sup
An informal vote resulted as follows:
Los Angeles IL, Duluth 8, Asbury Park
Z. The vote was referred to the Ex-
ecutive committee with power to select
the place Of holding the meeting, to be-
governed in its action by the expressed
preference of the board.
A report from the chairman of the
Board of Trustees was read. 1t showed
$43, 900 in the permanent fund of the
association, and $615 remaining in the
emergency fund.
The plan to establish a department
on School boards, which has been agi-
tated for some time, was strongly
backed by prominent educators.
Among those who signed the document
were Profs. Charles De Garmo, B. A.
Hinsdale, ]. F. Millspaugh, s. A. Hoo
per, o. T. Corson and Col. Francis w.
Parker.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
DENVER MEN PRESIDE.
More Big Meetings Held by tho Eudea
orers In Boston.


Boston, July 15.-The morning meet
ings Of Christian Endeavorers In both
tents were conducted under the general
title, 1.-THE Scholarship of the World
for Christ" At tent Williston and Me-
chanics' hall encouraging reports con.
cerning the religious life in colleges were
made, and in both the tents and the hall
the roll of honor, upon which was In
scribed the names Of the unions whose
members have been able to give liber-
ally to the cause, was simultaneously
unrOlled. These exercises were accom-
panied by suitable addresses.
The Rev. w. c. Biting, d. D., of
New York, conducted this exercise in
Mechanics hall; the Rev. A. c. Peck Of
Denver in Williston, and the Rev. Ira
Landrith of Nashville in Endeavor.
The presentation of banner to the
local union for the best work In pro-
noting systematic and proportionate
giving was made at Mechanics build
ing and tent Williston.
The Rev. J. w. II. Stuckenberg Of
Cambridge, Mass, delivered in Mechan-
les building an address on 1.-THE Chris
tian Personality" that deserved special
attention, and the same should be said
of addresses by the Rev. A. p. Cobb,
~ H., OF SprlnSnelu, ILL.,, ana the Kew.
William G. Puddlefoot of South Franz
insham, Mass. The praise and song ser
vices at the big meetings were, as they
have been since the opening of the con-
vention, full of snap. energy and earn
estness. The aggregate attendance was
about $4,000.
The regular noon evangelical service
attracted crowds of workers, who Joined
in the praise with seriousness that
seemed to indicate regret that to-day
was the last of the convention. The
largest of these rallies was held at Fan
leil hall, where the Rev. Francis F.
Smiley of Denver, Colo, led the SER
vices, and in Bromfield street church,
under the leadership of c. N. Hunt, of
Minneapolis. The other gatherings were
at the usual stores, wharves and street
corners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
SOLD SOME poNDs.
Tho Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Gets $1,000, 900,


Gets 100000.
Denver, July 13.-A report came from
New York yesterday that the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company had placed a
large amount of bonds in that city, and
at the company headquarters to-day tho
report was verified. From General Man.
ager Kebler it Is learned that the amount
of the sale amounted to $2,O0O,0OO
worth of the bonds.
The bonds were ordered issued three
years ago, when the consolidation took
place, but owing to the panic no sue
cessful effort had been made to sell un-
til quite recently. During the period the
company has endeavored in every way to
keep the various mines in operation.
and the steel works at Pueblo have been
maintained under trying circumstances.
The management of the company, how
ever, has been quite successful in OBJ
tanning contracts during the past year,
and owing to the number obtained re-
Gently a new blast furnace has been
constructed for the handling of pig
iron.
The blast furnace was blown yester-
day and means the additional handling
of about 40 tons Of pig iron day.
From now on the steel works will be
operated in full force Owing to the ad-
vance in bar iron the management has
bright outlook in the future. The off,
cials are quite elated over the sale Of the
bonds, as it places the company on
splendid footing and every cloud that
las obscured the financial horizon has
been lifted by the transaction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
ENDEAvoR SUNDAY IN BOSTON
Tho Churches Crowded to Hear Many
Eminent DlY!nsA.

Tho Churches Crowded to Hear Many
Eminent Dlv!n,s
Boston, July 15.-The programme of
the Christian Endeavor convention yes
terday included work only for the visit
ing clergymen. The local ministers In
general gave place to those who had
come from other localities to attend
the convention, and 1t Is doubtful If
ever In the history of Boston Its pulpits
were supplied with such an array Of
eminent preachers.
To the more than 10000 members OF
the Y. p. S. G. L. the day came as
literal "day of rest" The energetic
young men and women who, ever
since the convention opened, have
been given but little respite from their
labors in caring for the many visitors,
appreciated the charge, and the strang-
ers. wearied by the continued conven-
tlon sessions, seemed glad to be able
to attend service in the locality In
which their headquarters were, instead
of having to undergo the crowding nee
essary to get to the tent meetings and
the Mechanics hall sessions.
This distribution of clergymen was
SO planned that the delegations quarter
ed in the suburbs could attend worship
in their districts. Several delegations
located down town emphasized their
ideas on the matter of Sabbath observe
ance by meeting yesterday and passing
resolutions pledging themselves not to
use the street cars or other convey
ances to-day. AS a result the streets
just prior to the commencement of
regular church services were thronged
with men and women wearing Chris
tian Endeavor badges, proceeding on
foot to the most convenient churches
They had begun the day with the
usual 6:3O n. m. prayer meetings at
their various headquarters, but in con-
trast to their custom on other days
there was no singing on the street as
the delegations passed to and fro.
The clergymen who spoke to-day are
among the most eminent in this coun-
try and the list also included many dis
tinguished preachers from abroad. In
many cases the themes were upon the
Christian EndeavOr movement, its re-
suits, etc. With $4,000 visitors in the
city besides the regular church going
population. nearly every church was
filed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
CYcsottE IN NEW YORK.
Causes Destr 6sstion In tho Nerthern Part
Of tn, city.


Of tn, city.
New York, Jry 15.-The first cy-
clone In many years struck New YORK
Saturday afternooN' aud resulted ia
tally in one instances beddes wrecking
a large amount Of viaiMhde property.
The cyclone descessdisf upon the
upper part of East New York known
as Cypress Hill at 4:3O SsoiDck, contin-
ued on its way to the lower plains dis
trict and from there travetku to Wood
haven. The cloud was first staen going
over Cypress Hill. 1t wass tunnel
shaped and hung very loT to the
ground. At the upper end w4ss n red
spot that appeared more like nt IN
candescent light than anything else.
The cyclone swept over the city @ me.
terry, wrecking handsome houses and
costly monuments.
The cyclone wrecked thirty hon ses
at Woodhaven and u very large sclo ol-
house.
There were twenty residents AZ
Woodhaven struck by the various oh
jects which were carried through tile
air. Chimneys sailed through space rs
though they were no heavier th
feathers. At WoOdhavGa woIl'l.
was sick in beC. The house was pick
ed up and carried by the storm more
than block Finally the woman was
landed on one side of the street ana
the house on the other. The %omtia
had a miraculous escape from tsaflpus
injury, receiving only a slight cSis OF!
the forehead. I, -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
Cubans Trying to I:uy Arms.

New York, July 15.-Captain James
NJ. Webb of Brooklyn has returned
from Washington, where he has been
trying to secure some of the small arms
which are being replaced by the new
magazine rifle for use in the army. II
the captains negotiations with the war
department are successful, the con-
demned rifles will find their way into
the hands of the Cuban revolutionists.
That is admitted by Webb. and the
local representatives of the Cubans do
not deny it. The captain says: 1T
may surprise our Spanish friends to
know that small arms intended for
Cuba are being sent out of Brooklyn
and New York at the rate of about
) 200 every week. None of the laws of
this country are violated by the ship
pers. but the arm" get to the revolu-
tionists in due course. nevertheless"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
THE YACHT DEFENDER.
She OutsaiIs tho vIgiiaut In = Trial q
Speed.

She OutsaiIs tho vigiiaut in = Trial
Speed.
Newport, r. l., July 14.-The De
fender outsailed the victorious Vigil
ant in n fair and interesting trial con-
test yesterday afternoon of the Rhode
Island coast, and Messrs. Iselin, Nor.
gan and Vanderbilt, the members OF
the syndicate who followed every
movement of both bOats, expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
result.
The new yacht behaved admirably
and both Outsailed and Outpo!nted her
opponent. The crew of the Defender
made quick time In bringing her about
again, 1t only requiring eighteen gee
onds to change her course. larg"
fleet of yachts, under sail and sten,0,
started to follow the race. Mr.. G. =
Iselin was on board the Defender and
Mr. Willard OF New York was OH
board the Vigilant. Only the steam
yachts followed the boats the whole
way. Both boats pointed well. but the
Defender showed marked superiority
in this respect, rs well as in speed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
BEING SHOWED UNDER
ENGLISH LIBERALS DEFEATED.
Lost Eight Seats In ssturday's Elections
Sir william Vernon Harcourt Beaten
In tho Liberal Stronghold of Derby
The Liquor Mon Against Him.

New York, July 14.-The Worlds
London cable says:
There were twenty-five contested
elections In England yesterday, and
the returns at midnight show that the
Unionists have gained eight seats, in
proportion more than one-third. This
indicates an overwhelming Unionist
majority in the next House. The most
astonishing fact is the defeat Of Sir
William Vernon Harcourt in Derby,
regarded heretofore as the very heart
of Liberal England.
There can be no doubt that this Is
due to Harcourt's veto bill. The keep
ers of the public houses, otherwise our
salOOnkecpers, united their following
with the Tories, the church party and
the anti-Irish people.
The crusade against the House of
Lords is relegated to dimmest future.
AS to home rule for Ireland, the coali-
tion government can do what 1t likes.
1t looks as If they will have majority
sufficient to make them entirely indie
pendent of the irish vote, SO that the
old Parnell tactics of obstruction will
be of no avail in the next House.
The papers have almost daily ac-
counts of ruffianism in one English
election district or another, in contrast
to the general peace in Ireland.
In Northwest Manchester Sir w. H.
HOuldsworth, Conservative, was re-
elected by vote of 4,997 to 1896
votes cast for Mr.. II. F. Bryne, Radi-
cal, a majority of 1,471. At the last
election Sir w. H. Houldsworth was re-.
turned without opposition.
In East Manchester the Rt. Hon. A.
]. Balfour, the new lord of the treas
ury, was reelected by a vote Of 5,4S5
to 4,2G1 for Prof. J. Il. G. Monroe, LlU-
eral, a majority of 776. At the last
election the Conservative majority
was 39S.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
GRAND SHAKING UP.
All Parties and Factions In England in
Now Position.


Now Pnaition'.
London, July 15.-A dispatch to the
World from London says: The defeat
of Sir William Harcourt is very likely
to be followed by that of three other
leading members of the Rosebery cabi-
net. Herbert Asquith, Campbell Ban
herman and John Morley all hold their
seats by small majorities, and all the
present indications are that close seats
will be uniformly carried by the Union
lists. 1t is the English custom, when a
party leader is beaten. for some OBJ
scure supporter who has safe seat,
to offer it to the defeated one But
this is always n loss of prestige to the
leader, who is repudiated by his own
constituency.
1t is like Liberal Waterloo. But
Mr.. Chamberlain's faction is only
little les disappointed than the Liber-
ais, for II there Is to be, as seems likely,
a Unionist majority in the next house
of above 100, the Tory section can
almost afford to ignore the Liberal
Unionist vote. 1t is certain that the
Tories will do so II they can.
The labor candidates at Saturdays
elections, having no hope Of their own
success, cost the Liberals three seats.
In return, 1t is likely that Keir Hardie,
the labor champion in the house, will
be defeated by the absentation or the
active hostility Of the Irish voters in
his constituency.
In Ireland the situation is deplorable.
OF course. there was the Redmond
split to begin with. and now Timothy
Healy has fatally divided the Nc
Carthyite party. The really patriotic
Irish leaders to-day are hopeless. Sex
ton, the ablest of them, certainly will
retire in disgust. Redmond, owing to
Healy's recent attacks on his own asso-
ciates. is likely to capture two seats in
Cork next Wednesday. DAILY, who was
elected in Limerick the other day, is in
Portland prison for dynamite outrages
and he will be denied a seat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18

Chas. A. TOwne, cvlgress nan from the
Sixth district and leader of the Mime
sofa silver Republicans, came to st.
Paul this afternoon to consult his lieu
tenants from Southern Minnesota. They
decided to hold no convention this year,
but to organize silver clubs in the ranks
of the Republican party and try to en-
roll every silverite in the state before
the time for the convention of 1896. The
first club will be organized in Duluth,
and the movement Is to spread over the
state as rapidly as possible. Regular
meetings are to be held and literature
Is to be distributed in the form OF
pamphlets, issued by silver advocates
of Colorado and other Western states.
The silver sentiment Is growing in Min
nesOta.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
Five peraons X Hot.

Hackensack, N. j., July ia ter
rife storm swept over this section Snt.
urday afternoon, doing great damage.
At Cherry Hill, a small village a few
miles from here, 1t developed cyclonlc
fury, attended by the demolition of
the village and a number of deaths.
Cherry Hill received the full sweep of
the wind, and within a minute after
this storm broke, twenty-seven houses
were wrecked. The cyclone made a
clean path through the center of the
place, carrying everything before it.
Houses were unroofed and thrown
down, trees We're uprooted and the
crops in the fields were leveled to the
ground. At the present time it is
known that five We're killed and the
injured are numbered by the score,
many, 1t is believed, fatally.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
BREAD CAN BE SOLD.
By Order of tho Fire and Police Board
Made To-Day.


Made To-Day.
Denver, Colo, July 13-The city at
torney having advised the fire and police
board that the use of the word "pro-
Visions" in ordinance No. Al, series
1895, was intended merely to include
articles of merchandise usual to grocers
and meat markets, and not to extend
to milk, bread and confectionery deal
ers, the board has ordered that, In en-
forcing the provisions of said ordinance,
is be confined to grocers and meat mar
kets and not be construed as including
bakers, restaurants and confectioners,
but where said last-named establish
ments have in stock groceries c-ld meats
that said establishments be prohibited
from selling such articles on Sunday.
The ordinance specially designates the
first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday" and as American law rec
ognizes only that day, as the Sabbath
day, It is the opinion of the board that
no exceptions in the enforcement of the
ordinance be permitted because of DIFF
ferent religious belief Of any citizen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
DISCUSSED AT BOSTON.
Reports of Christian Endsavorers Show
What Ha. Been Done-Warm Exhorta-
ti0ns Given.

Boston, Mass, July 13.-To-day, the
fourth of the great Christian Endeavor
conference, is designated as Good Cit
izenship." At all the meetings Of the
forenoon the reports, addresses, pre-
sentations and songs trended toward
the subject, and the leading speakers
of the day were men whose fame was
the result of their efforts for munich
pal and state reform.
Many thousand delegates began the
day, as they have every day of the
convention, thus far, with devOtions.
Morning prayer meetings were held In
a score of churches at 6:3O o'clock.
Many impromptu meetings were held
on the streets, and many toiler in
store and factory fingered to take part
In the service on the way to work.
Again Mechanics hall was the great
objective point Of the crowds this
morning. An hour before the doors of
the great hall opened several thousand
persons We're singing Endeavor songs
while they waited on the sidewalks
outside. On the Common it was the
same, and every car that went through
the streets adjoining the Common and
public garden, added to the host.
At this meeting Bishop Alexander
Walters. d. D., of Jersey City, spoke
Interestingly of the responsibility Of
the Afro-American race in American
citizenship, and Congressman Elijah
Morse of Massachusetts aroused great
enthusiasm by strong speech on citi-
zenship. Bishop B. w. Arnett, D. D.,
Of Wilberforce, Ohio, was the leading
speaker at Tent Williston.
At Tent Endeavor a lively and ear
nest parliament on the subject, What
Are You Going to Do for Christian
Citizens?" was conducted by the Rev.
William G. Clarke of Chicago.
At all Of the morning meetings the
presentation of a banner to the union
making the best record in the work of
promoting citizenship was feature of
the exercise.
In both tents, under the programme
title, Voices from North America"
sfx-minute reports of civic improve
ment were made by delegates repre-
senting all parts of the country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
JOSEPH COOK sPok: HIS MIND
Lively Fourth OF July Meeting at Hon.
O'u'u.

A Lively Fourth OF July Meeting at Hon
o'u'u.
Victoria, B. c., July 15.-The steam
ship Miowra arrived from Australia
and Hawaii this afternoon. The liter
ary exercises at Honolulu on July 4
were the scene of remarkable Incl.
dent.
Independence park pavilion was
more than crowded for the literary ex-
ercises. scheduled for IL o'clock, with
Mr.. Willis, the American minister, pre-
siding.
He was presented by George w.
Smith, chairman of the general COM
1nittee. This was at II 30. There was
a wait for President Dole. When he
entered with Mrs. Dole, the audience
rose and cheered.
The steamship MiOwrn was held to
allow Joseph Cook to address the meet
ing. Mr.. Willis gracefully gave utter
ance to patriotic sentiments and was
applauded. An invocation was offered
by Rev. ID. p. Birnie. All Joined In
singing. the American choir leading
In complimentary terms Mr.. Willis
presented Mr.. Cook. who had for his
subject. "The Republics of the Trop-
les" He said nothing of the Fourth of
July. lie congratulated all that there
The speaker then went into an ora
ton on Southern republics as upheld
by what he called Northern principles.
Speaking of Hawaii, Mr.. Cook entered
upon almost direct criticism of the
Cleveland administration, arraigning It
for misrepresentation and saying he
would make some corrections. Here
Mr.. Willis protested on the grounds
that the occasion was not one for Il
partisan speech. He was greeted with
storms of applause. Mr.. Cook. consid-
erably confused. asked for hill of
particulars. declaring he was not ac
customcd to either straight jacket or
a gag. Mr.. Willis replied that the con-
tracted sentiment from Boston en-
vironment was not broad enough for
an American celebration in Hawaii.
Nh Cook said Boston had n good deal
to do with achieving American inde-
pendence. Mr.. Willis said this was
granted and that all We're proud OF it.
The lecturer quickly concluded his re-
marks on annexation. He babe good
bye to Minister Willis and DR.. Near
thur and left the hal! amid silence,
clearly mad thrL ugh and through.
The exchange of words created a
tremendous excitement among those
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
Fine Neb. ask Crops.

Omaha, July 14.-Wheat harvest is in
full blast in Nebraska. The crop will
average two-thirds of a full crop. The
corn crop is estimated at 1SS,OOO. 900
bushels and Its condition was never
better. The oats yield is not as heavy
as estimated, being less tlGn two.
thirds Of crop.
Hon. w. A. Paxton returned last
night from his ranch in Lincoln coun-
ty, and with him he brought samples
Of wheat. oats. timothy, alfalfa and po-
tatoes, all gathered from lands which
have not been irrigated. The sam
pies indicate that Lincoln county is
growing the greatest crop this season
that has ever been seen in that section.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
Ffty Poisoned mt u PARTY.

Bucyrus, Ohio, July 15.-Jacob Brie.
gel, a farmer living at Chatfield, OH
Wednesday night gave n party. There
were about fifty persons present. The
company partook of ice cream. The
next morning every person who attend
ed the party was taken very Ill. Among
the most serious cases now are those of
William Burchbacller and family, Skib-
Ter, Rosa and Mary Peiser, d. Bower,
Daniel Schwab and sister, and e. kier-
bis They are suffering intensely, but
will likely recover. The physicians are
treating the patients for strychnine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
K,,r,.. Of In, sn.p,,d.d.

Boston, Mass, July 15.-It has trans
pired that District Assembly No. 30,
knights of Labor which includes the
entire state. has bf.en suspended from
all privileges by Secretary Hayes for
INSTRUMENTATION. in admitting to its
privileges State Master Workman Pad
den. who. some months ago. was sus-
pended as the outcome of contro-
versy with the general board.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-18
tZsTA's PLAN.
He Talks of Invading Salvador With "n
Army.

ARMY.
San Francisco. July 15.-Antonio Eze-
ta's announcement Of his intention to
return to Salvador at the head of an
invading party and become president
of that Central American republic, has
created little interest here. DIR. Cor.
nelio Lemus, the SalvadOrean minister
of finance, who is now In this city, says
II Ezeta ever returned to Salvador mill
tary protection would be necessary TO
save his life from the people long
enough for him to be tried on the Grim.
inal charges pending against him. He
would almost certainly be lynched.
United States District Attorney Foote
does not believe Ezcta has any inten-
ton of returning to Salvador. He adds
that II Ezeta attempts to leave port
in 8 vessel of his own he will be ar.
rested and have another trial in the
United States court. The district ator.
ney believes Ezeta is simply seeking
a personal advertisement.