davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-09
MISS UHL MARRIED,

The AmbassndOr's Daughter Become sn
Prof. ThOmpsOn's Wife.
BERLIN, December 9.-Miss Lucy Chl
daughter of the United States ambassador
to Germany, Mr.. Edwin F. Uhl, was mar
ried this afternoon to Professor Guy
Thompson Of Yale University. During the
morning the band of the Alexander Regi-
ment of Guards serenaded the young
couple.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Resignation Accented.

The President has accepted the res!gna-
ton of Assistant Surgeon H. F. Parrish OF
the navy, to take effect January l, 1887
Evening star., 1896-12-09

and the fOlIOWlnS chalrmen OF subCOHlnllt-
tees:
Finance-John W. Thompson.
Auditing-Clarence Norment
Public comfort-Levi p. Wright.
Civic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Warner.
Parks and reservationS-Henry A. Will
ard.
Street decoratons-Louis D. Wine.
Badges-Simon Wolf.
Public comfort at the ball room-James e.
Bell.
Carriages-Thomas Somerville.
Printing-Theodore w. Noyes.
Observation-Disclosures Brown.
Press-Gen H. V. Boynton.
Street illumination and freworks-Michael
1. Weller.
Banquet-George B. Williams.
Invitations and tickets-Geo. Gibson.
MuSic-J. c. CLANCY.
Public order-John B. Wight.
Evening star., 1896-12-09

Judge Mnllon Of Cincinnati Dead.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. December 9.-Ex-
Judge Patrick Mallcn, one of the elder
members of the bar of this city, died sud-
denly yesterday.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Ocean Steamship. Arrived.

SOUTHAMPTON. December 9.-Arrived
-Havcl. New York for Bremen; St. Paul,
New York.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
WHISKY IN BOND,
The Law ExcmptinE 1t From Taxation
Declared UncOnstitutiOnnl.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December "a spe-
cial from Frankfort. KY. says: The court
of appeals has decided the state law of
Kentucky exempting whisky in federal
bond from taxation during the bonded
period as unconstitutional This will ma
terially Increase the tax list in Kentucky.
and will also bring into the state treasury
considerable arrears of taxes.
Evening star., 1896-12-09

The membership of the inaugural execu-
tive committee, SO far as completed this
afternoon, is as follows:
Evening star., 1896-12-09
INAUGURAL AFFAIRS
Committee Headquarters Are Taken
in the Glover Building.
ADDITIONAL CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
Meeting Of Executive Committee
Called for important Business.

A TALK WITH MIR. BELL
Evening star., 1896-12-09
An Ansi-Trust ResoIut;an

MIR. Chandler IN. H) secured ,be aao,,-
ton. without comment. of a sweenin, ro.a-
luton directing the committee on inters.a,.
commerce to inquire into the prevention a,
competition by the joint traffic Assassination
composed of the railroads of the coun,,,.
also the reported combination of III. a.,
ana milling interests of the country. also
the reported combination of the wirdoy
glass interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
SENATOR FAULKNER's POSITION.

The Following Letter was Written by Sem
ator Faulkner TO the Washington star:
To the Editor of the Star.
In your issue fthe 18th instant, in
stating my position in reference to the
Chicago convention, your paper uses the
following language:
Senator Faulkner is in thorough
sympathy with the Chicago platform
and ticket
This statement does not correctly de-
fine my position, and feel unwilling TO
let. il pass by in silence.
believe the Chicago convention was
q legal and regularly constituted assem-
bly, of delegates commissioned by the
members of the party to give express
sion to the will and wishes OF the DEM
Ccratic masses of the country. II pre-
sent and a delegate 10 that convention,
I should not have voted for the plat
form as presented TO it, as in several
respects it does not give expression to
my views on certain public questions.
A majority Of that fairly and regular
" constituted convention, however,
adopted that declaration of principles.
Such a majority can alone determine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
WARREN MILLER NAMED.
The Fourth District Congressional Con-
vention Held Yesterday.
Special 10 the Register.

SPECIAL 10 tle Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. VA. July n
The Congressional convention convened
IN the w!gwam at $3.50 O'Clock and
was called 10 order 10y Chairman Cor
don 3. Gibbons, who named George J..
Walker. of Jackson county. George Pof-
fe1berger. of Mason. was selected as sec
rotary. The various committees were Sc
lected and the executive committee is COM
posed Of Cabell. Z. Northcott; Calhoun,
5. NJ. Mccoy; Jackson, W. ". Kidd; Lin
coin. C. W May: Mason, A r. Barbee
Peasants. y. Ogden; Putnam. A. S.
Leach; Richie. J. NJ Mckinney; Roane.
y. :. Cheuverant; Wayne. y. c. Hofel:
Writ, T. c. Golfer. and Wood, c. B. Glib
bous.
Senator E,kins was called upon and his
abuse Of the Democrats was not limited.
He stated that the platform Of the Demo-
Gratis meant even worse than that which
appeared on its face. His remarks did
not create much enthusiasm.
Congressman Dayton followed with a
brief talk.
The resolutions endorsed the ST. Louis
platform and favored the Improvement Of
the great waterways. They also asked for
a just and liberal pension for soldiers, and
endorsed Warner Nnller's course in Con-
gress.
James 4. Hughes. of Cabell. renomina-
ted Warner Miller in neat speech and a
majority Of the counties seconded the
nomination. 1t was made unanimous.
J. w. Vandervort. OF Wood. was chosen
as Presidential e,ector by reclamation, and
the convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
DovENER RENoMINATED.
Special to the Register.

Special 10 the Register.
Clarksburg, W. Va, July 21.-The Re-
publican Congressional Convention was
held in the court house to-day. The
attendance was meagre for such an oc-
easiOn. After the usual committees
were appointed a. delegate moved to
take a recess of fifteen minutes and
then come together, as there was moth
ing TO do but name the candidate.
Mr.. Hart, of Ohio county, seeing that
this would be a give away. objected and
asked that the convention adjourn to
one O'Clock so that the matters might be
gone through formally with at least the
semblance Of having done the routine
work.
Alex. Dulin was selected permanent
chairman, and r. A. Hall secretary. The
platform was the old rehash of the time
worn tariff question, a declaration for
sound money and an expression Of love
for the soldier.
The convention then unanimously
nominated Capt. B. 3. Dovener, who
made one Of his characteristic speeches,
after which Henry Raymond, of Clarks-
burg. was chosen as elector from this
district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

CabeU county delegates held a caucus
TO-DAY and instructed for Adams.
Judge T. P. Jacobs, an asplrant 10 d
sea. CT the Supreme Court bench IS
pushing his boom, and his chances are
very good.
l. S. Marshal II. s. White, in reply
10 the question IS 20 who would be nom
mated for Auditor. said:
Ash Prince. of Mercer, Of course.
How about Attorney General?'
81 guess Morris will get that.
Where does Thompson come in?'
Smother year his year.
Romeo II. Freer. of Richie county,
said he has no idea who will get the
minor offices. My county has recon-
mended that we vote for McDougal, Of
WAYNE. for Treasure Kendall will
probably get some Of our votes. Trotter
seems 10 be favored for Superintendent
Cs Schools. Tie delegation will be split
on Auditor. and the choice will proba-
0ly DE between Thompson and La Fol-
leJ,e.
c. D. Elliott, Of Sutton, says that the
Republicans Will carry West Virginia
ais fall by $1,000.
Wat Warren, of Gilmer county, stated
that his county is for Atkinson for Gov
ernOr and Hyer for Auditor. The trou-
bic is both are from the same district
J. X. Thompson has a strong following
for Auditor in GiImer county. Lockney
seems 10 be the strongest candidate for
Superintendent of Schools among the
Gilmer delegates. Warren says he un-
derstands Roane and Calhoun counties
are for him
p. w. Norris, of Richie county, a
candidate for Attorney General, an
1CUnced that Richie county is solid for
him. On the whole he thinks his
chances CT securing lac nomination are
first rate. Writ, Doddridge and Richie
counties have instructed for him. He
also has the promise Of solid delegations
from other counties and will get all Of
The Fourth district solid and a great
part CT the Second. The big fight will
be over the Authorship.
II. c. Lockney, OF Calhoun, one of the
srOng eSc of the many candidates for
Superintendent Of Schools, thinks his
chances Of securing the nomination are
very good. Clay and Calhoun counties
nave instructed for him. He believes
his Senatorial and judicial districts are
practically solid for him.
F. H. Tyre, delegate from Cal5ell
county thinks Thmopson will get the
Authorship Cabell county is solid for
him. He says Cabell is divided as to
The candidates for the other Offices.
The gold bug hats made their appearance
on the streets this morning in profusiUn.
Col. r. <. Fast. of Monongaiia county
We are for la Toilette for Auditor and
Frank Cox for Attorney General Our
county has been instructed for Cox. We
are divided or the candidate for the other
offices. I think Hyer viii make a strong
fight for the authorship.
C. ". Atkinson who will receive the
guberraJorial nomination tomorrow, is On
the ground and has headquarters at the
Hotel '5nnerhassett. c. Burdette Hart,
of the intelligence, Is also a late arrival.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

the principles and policies OF a na''0H@i
party. 80 two
The minority have but one OF TWO
courses to adopt.
II the differences are so serious thal II
cannot conscientiously support the eau
didate and platform, it must then seek
alliance with a political organization
whose declaration of principles accord
with its own.
If. however. the policies announced
nv the platform. on the whole, are more
in accordance with the views held by
the minority, than the principles anu
traditions OF opposing political Part
in nv Judgment it is right, ana the uuty
of the minority. TO yield to the voice OF
the majority fairly and regularly eX-
pressed.
There can be but one Democratic par
". and but one Democratic organiz4-
ton. and when once that party through
its regularly constituted agents mas
nominated its candidates and declared
its policies. there can be no middle
ground upon which Democrats can
stand.
No action representing minority
can claim its name, or usurp its organ
ization.
Believing that the candidates nomi-
mated. and the Platform adopted at
Chicago. taken in connection with the
history and traditions Of the party, more
nearly express my views in reference to
public questions than the Republican
candidates nominated, and the platform
adopted at St. Louis, l shall give my
earnest support TO the nominees of the
Chicago convention.
Very truly yours,
CS'gned CHAS. J. FAULKNER.
Martinsburg, w. Va, July Is, 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

Mrs. Rhode Noah. of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half a bottle of blackberry cordial
but got no relief She then sent to me
to see if l had anything that would help
her. l sent her a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and the first dose relieved her.
Another of our neighbors had been sick
for about a week and had tried DIFF
ferent remedies for diarrhoea but kept
getting worse. l sent him this same
remedy Only four doses of 1t were re-
quired to cure him. H says he owes
his recovery to this wonderful remedy.
Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
ORGANIZING FOR SILVER.
Republican Presides at an Enthus''is'''
Bryan and sewall Meeting at asDur,
Park-Many Converts.

Republican Presides at an Enthusiastic
Bryan and sewall Meeting at Asbury
Park-Many Converts.
Asbury Park. n. j., July 21.-The pre-
liminary organization Of the William
!. BRYAN Democratic Club, of Neptune
Township. was effected last night IN
Park Hall.
An unusually large number OF rep
ressntatiVe business men or Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove and the outlying
districts comprising Neptune township
were in attendance, and notable among
them were a number OF Republicans
and Prohibitionists, who were more en-
thusiastic, if anything, than their newly
found political allies.
The meeting was presided over by K.
D. Love, editor of the Daily Star, OF
this place. a lifelong Republican. John
W. Roberts. a prominent architect, act
ed as secretary.
Stirring addresses on the silver ques-
ton and tariff reform were made by a
number of gentlemen present some OF
whom had never before acted with the
Democratic party. Among these were
Robertus D. Love, Colonel Austin C.
Patterson, ex-Mayor Bowden, of jack
sonville, Fla; Merritt J. Boyce, Hon. J.
w. Davenport, of Tyler, Tex; and Coun-
sellor Samuel A. Patterson, OF this
place.
A meeting for permanent organiza-
ton will be held on Friday evening next
in the same place. Committees TO Sc
lect officers were named, and mean
while an enrolment of all voters in
Neptune Townshipin sympathy with the
purposes of the organization is being
prosecuted with success, many of the
converts coming from the ranks OF the
Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
REPUBLICAN gatherings.
Warren Miller and Capt. DOvener
Renoninatad Yesterday.

Both Nominations Made by Accla-
nation No Opposition to Either
Candidate-The Republican State
Convention Opens at Parkers-
burg To-Day-The Hustlers Are
Hustling and the Outlook is Good
for a Sig Bunch OF Sore Spots.
Elk;ns al Cooked and Frimed for
q keynote Speech-HOw the Can
didates stand,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
SALE

Lots on Lind street and McCo.lo-1 .'7
East Wheeling, $50 to $40 each.
House, rooms. brick, jacob sttera %
ward. easy terms, $3.50.
Building site for dwelling, D'-i
street. Fifth ward.
Eight-room frame house. bath, Dr..
cold water; also double frame h'-'
rooms on each side. with all necess lf.
buildings; suitable for two familie,
gases. Between Seventh and L.-
Streets. east side OF Market str
50xl32 feet. A bargain at $500.
House, u rooms. large centre haE'
modern conveniences, and large
2O09 Chapline street; cheap and tern
one Of the finest 7-rOom house
View, with hall; hardwood finish
acre of land to same; al oarga
House. rooms In B~lvedere 4--
terms easy, 500.
House. s rooms and hall. 18th 81, N''
House. rooms. Jacob stree.
Wheeling, cheap on easy terms f'
House = rooms. 18th ST., Sl.i''
House. Z rooms. y. Market stree. ~
lois on Lind St. Belvedere. Sc, en-
House. 2 rooms, Wilson S.. ~
Wheeling. easy terms. $50. -
Business property on Market e. 81 -
5000. $500, $500, $500. 5000 and :. - 20 z
on real estate. -.
New house. 6 rooms. with large 03
Edgington Lane. t25oh.
FOR RENT.
o acres OF land for pasture " ..
one-half mile east Of city.
NESBITT & DENlNE
- 80, =, 80 .frsii
Tel. 643. 1879 Mafh''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
NINEHAKI x INIO'i
Telephone 20.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

OF a double brick house ard lot 10 s.,
tenth street, in the city u WG--.
w. Va.
BY virtue of decree Of the Clr.l., O..
of Ohio county, West Virginia. Wt I-
case Of W. j. Cots, trustee. vs.. Mary
and others, on the litn day ~ Alr. .
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF JrL
1896.
at 10 o'clock a. M. at the front j
Court House Of Ohio county. W. t.. oA
for sale at public auction the sou
ore-fCurth part Of lot numbered g. t-
ing on Nineteenth street. IN that
the city q Wheeling. Oaio county, I"
Virginia, known as East wheeling.
Terms OF Sale-Oue-thlrt cash. 3.
ance upon 4 credit OF six and 'F
months; the deferred irstailmcrts
chase money 10 bear interest from Z.
OF sale. but the purchaser may.
elect. pay the whole or any part n' '
ferred installments Of the purnni-r
I'm cash at any time with tne
terest: and the title TO be retained l.
purchase money Is all paid.
GEO. l.. BOYD. JE
Special Comm
7 do certify that bond and '-f
been given ny the said c0nm.s-i....
required by law. ...-.......,,
JOHN W. MITCHfIL
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of O-.a
w Va. Ir-i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
HOUSES And LOTS FOR SBLE

NO. PIG EOFF STREET, ur.ek a..,
lot Is feet front. rent tor IS pr a.0G.n (.
Nos. 9ols and 2o2l MAIN STREET
story brick with 2 storerooms ana Il f..-
above.
NO. 81 S. BROADWAY, known as d
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT IN WOODsDALE
House OF s rooms and 2I5 aor-s 1rourI
country. either for sale or REM,
A very desirable RESIDENCE Az
BUSINESS PROPERTY. cor. Main g.
Tenth streets.
NO. CT FIFTEENTH STREET. RI
A fire - ESTDENCE In Pleasant vi
The BLOCH PROPERTY on North u
street.
A very desirable RESIDENCE On q,
glnia street. all modern conveH.H=
Price low
no. l2l FOURTEENTH STREET -1
NO. 22l2 CHAPLTNE STREET F.
brick dwelling. modern.
q ACRES OF COAL north Of TOP &c.
LOT 30xi0S on Thirteenth street.
THREE LOTS. eacn 20xl20 :eet n,
northeast corner OF Wabash and lLi-4
streets, Island. VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN
aISEHART & TArUh. City Bass Bi!r
Telephone 20. Room N.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

WANTED-MEMBERS OF SECRET So
cieties to cali al West Va. Printing Co,
No. l225 and 1927 Market street. and exam
Inc our samples OF Secret Society address
cards. spish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
FREEBERG's CASE CONTINUED.
The Authorities Looking Into the
Transactions of His Company.

u
Trunsactions of His Company.
The hearing in the Police Court next
Friday week Of the case OF c. a. Free
berg. charged with unlawfully stealing s.
from II. G.. Boden, promises to be quite
interesting. The investigation was de-
ferred yesterday TO allow the authorities
to look more fully into the transactions
of the concern represented by FreeDerS.
For some time the Cincinnati Publishing
and Novelty Company have had an Office
I'm Rooms Nos. 30. 81, and 3D. Ford's Law
Building. and their agents have been
passing among the people Of Richmond,
soliciting subscriptions 10 the Illustrated
World or Family magazines. This pub
LEGATION appears in ffty deliveries each
containing two numbers. which are de-
uVcred once week. y certificate OF
guarantee issued by the company says
among other things: after purchasing
fifty deliveries Of our illustrated World
or Family magazines. an elegantly mount
cd quadruple-plated silver pitcher with
automatic music work. or an eXquisitely
fine silk plush album with automatic
music work, or a fine decorated tea-set'
consisting Of ffty-siN pieces, or any
premium shown by our agents
10 seems that Bolden, who Is negro,
got his fifty coupons and when he went
to get his premium. be was told that he
would have to get fifty more. 1t is
claimed that he was also told that he
would have 20 agree 10 continue sub
scriber before he could draw a premium.
Commonwealth ttorney Smith who
has been looking into the matter and
caused the arrest Of Freeberg, stated I'm
the Police Court that 200 or 500 people
had been victmized.
on the Office doors OF the Cincinnati
Publishing and Novelty Company appetrs
a card. on which is written CLOSED by
order of the Court"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
TIE sTEEPLEcHAsE.
poKEy,s OVATION TOO MUCH.
II Seriously Affected Her Nerves ana
She Was Sick Yesterday.

The tremendous ovation rendered Pokey
Barnes in Jackson Ward upon her ar
rival in this city from Farmville Tuesday
night was too much for the already
strained nerves of the released prisoner
and yesterday morning a reaction set H.
which kept her in bed all day.
Pokey had been on trial nearly Weeh'
and had passed through some exciuhs
scenes but these did not affect her nerV-
Gus system half so much as did the
great commotion caused by suddenly ap-
nearing I'm the midst of the colored popu-
lace of Richmond. She shook hahdS
with people. talked excitedly with them
regarding her case and was overwhelmed
withCthe congratulations OF members OF
her race. until she could stand no longer
She was quite sick yesterday, at tnV
home of Bette Graves No. 6l3 norm
First street, where she Is being cared ioI
by friends. Pokey is said TO be a hrst-
class country cook, and a good "dsnoF
and ,ironer. She viii live here, ana en-
deavor to find place to work. as soon as
she gets sufficiently strong.
4 question which is now engaging the
attention Of the public to some extent $,
What will be the next step in the case OF
Mary Abernathy, the woman sentenced
10 be hanged July Sth? a great many
persons think that perhaps executive
clemency will save her life. If the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals does not grant
her a new trial upon the bills OF eXcep-
tjons to be presented in her case. Mary
Rarnes. the mother of Pokey, is serving
her ten-years' term in the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07

more OF your valuable time. There are
present others who will try TO address
you; but, nevertheless. Notwithstanding,
by the way from here TO Petersburg ana
back again. | will proceed TO close this
carefully prepared speech in about an
hour" II know you VIII always
be ready 10 respond to any calls made
upon you, particularly after such battles
as you had with Coxey's army, and after
your thrilling experiences at Lunenburg
Courthouse. FeIlow-soldiers, do your duty
IL Il costs you 10 cents. As | have said
before, In the language of that grand and
good man. Thomas Jefferson. Give US
liberty, or we will so a-hshing.'
Or. Kuyk. Lieutenant Toney Miller,
Major Evans. Sergeant Derrick Sergeant
Tignor. and others were called upon, and
made short speeches. Captain Cunning
ham at the close Of the banquet stated
that the affair had passed OF very plea
sanity and demonstrated that an evening
OF that character could be made highly
enjoyable without liquid accessories, no
thing TO drink being served to the soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Opening of the Roof-Gnrden To-
Night.

The beautiful roof-garden Of the JEFF
ferson viii be formally opened tonight,
II the weather is bright and propitious.
Should Il rain. the opening will be de-
ferred until the next clear night.
To-nights programme will be varied
and attractive. The statues will be
posed by Mr.. Edgerton Rogers. Besides
this feature, there will be songs. fancy
dances, and other varieties Of entertain
ment Tickets will be on sale at the
general Office OF the hotel up 10 1880
o'clock, and after that hour at the en-
trance 10 the roof-garden. Guests will
enter from the Jefferson-street front
The Jefferson's roof-garden Is considered
one of the most lovely in the United
States. The palms and shrubbery are
beautiful, and the appointments Of this
apartment in keeping with the elegance
that marks other parts OF the hotel
Through the generosity Of Messrs. Aims
lie & Webster. the opening entertain
ment Will be for the benefit Of the Sum
mer Retreat for WOrking-Glrls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
sOUND-MONEY MEN ENCOURAGED.
The National Convention VIII Prob
ably Declare Against Free silver.

The Virginia soundmoney men are
greatly encouraged by information which
they have received in the last two days
regarding the platform which the Chicago
convention will adopt on finances.
This intelligence, which is regarded as
perfectly authentic. represents that the
national convention Will declare in favor
OF sound money. The States of Illinois
and Iowa are considered the battle-ground
In determining who shall dominate the
Chicago convention. 1t Is declared by
national leaders who are in a position 10
be fully informed, that both OF the States
named will send sound-money delegates.
This strength, added to what is already
conceded them, will, ii is claimed, give
the sound-money men control OF the con-
Vention.
The businessmen of Chicago are repre-
scented as bending every energy TO secure
a solid delegation to the Illinois conven-
ton which represent the views of sound
money and safe financiering.