davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
THE WEDDING
OF EX-President Harrison and Mrs.
Dimmick Occurs TO-Day~HOur Kept
Seeret--The Harrison Children VIII
Not Be- Present.

New York, April 5-Ex-President
Harrison entertained a number of his
friends to-day Final preparations for
his wedding 90 MIS-. D.mmic6 tO-mor-
row have been completed Admission
TO the church will be 5y card only. and
not more than thirty guests VIII be
present
There is sull great deal of specu-
lat,.l about the time 90 which the cere-
mouy viii DE performed, but no infOr-
nation upon that subject has yet been
allowed 90 leak out Even the guests
DO not know the hour
You see. said Secretary Tibbets to-
day. General Harrison does not want
crowd 90 he around the church when
they go in and ont. It is not that ne
desires 90 make himself exclusive but
chat he does not like Airs. IImmick to
oe subjected 10 the eager gaze of people
VINO are mo-, I'm any way Interested in
her or iu him. It is quite a private
matter If people knew yhe hour there
would De throng about the church
through which they could hardly make
their way
General Harrison took breakfast at
the Filth Avenue Hotel with Col. Cor
BIN. I. 5. s.. HE had at luncheon Dam
iel Bamsdell. VINO was Marshal of the
District of Columbia during the Hm-
lison administration, Lieut. Parker and
secretary ll0bejs.
After luncheon the party called upon
MIS-. uimmlck. at The home of her
sister. MIS- GRAY.
n" ID. H. Miller. attorney general dur
lhs Harrison administration, arrived
lo-oal ana spent some time with the
prospective bridegroom. EN-Secretary
%. war; stephen b. tl'lns. arrived to-
Hlsul. senator heaheld Proctor and
eA-SeeieJdIl OF state. John w. Foster.
VIII redch New York tomorrow morn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
THE LAW ENFORCED.
1t was an Exceedingly Dusty Day in New
Work, Yesterday.

New York, April 5.-The Raines Ii
quOr law was enforced in this city to-
day. 1t was apparent all over the city
that the saloOn-keepers had made up
their minds to make no change under
the existing condition of affairs, tor
there was no attempt TO evade the pro-
visions Of the law and no violations
were reported at police headquarters.
On every street the interiors of the
drinking places were exposed to full
view. the blinds and curtains so ar
ranged as to give a clear prospect Of
what was going on inside. The sa-
looms were in almost every instance de-
serted, even by the prOprietors and
their bar-tenders.
Reports had it that the uptown no
tells were profiting largely by the
changed order of things, and that most
of them were doing a rushing though
legitimate business. None of them sold
liquor over the bars, but the majority,
especially those which have bars in
their cafes, dispensed liquors with
lunches and meals.
Reports from all over the State indi-
cate that the new law was quite gem
orally enforced. Very few proprietors
defed the law. Those doing so were
promptly arrested.
Schenectady, n. Y. April 5.-The new
liquor law was strictly enforced here
to-day and nearly every saloon-keeper
complied with its provisions. Andrew
NJ. Stock, proprietor of the Terrace Ho'
tel. attempted to evade the law under
the hotel clause. He did a rushing bus
mess until five O'Clock, when he was
arrested. His bar was exposed, but he
was serving liquor in the dining room.
He had big register containing over
two hundred names, and a small lunch
was served with each drink. The pro-
prietor, clerk and walters were all ar
rested and admitted to bail. a test
case will be made Of this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

Prevails at Mafeking Because of the
Threatening Condition of the Ma
tives---Attempts to Account for
the TrOuble----The SOudan Situa-
tiOn.

Cape Town, April alarm prevails
at Mafeking, and the farmers in the
outlying districts are bringing their
families into town. They declare that
the natives in the country around are
preparing to rise on account of the dis
content aroused among them by the
slaughter of their cattle in the effort to
stamp out the destructive Rinder pest.
This cattle disease has been creating
great havoc among the herds of the
Transvaal, and Rhodesia has become
paralyzed.
Mafeking is situated on the north
western border of Cape Colony, with
the Transvaal adioir ng il on the east.
II is the point from which jameson S
raiders set out for johannesburg. 1t is
also the point from which Sir Hercules
Robinson. Governor of Cape Colony,
last week despatched a force of 500
British troops to assist in putting down
the Matabele uprising. The border of
Matabeleland.is $40 miles TO the north
east and Buluwayo is 450 miles away.
The present outbreak of discomfort can
hardly be the result of race sympathy
with the Matabeleland. If it has any
connection with the AIatabele revolt it
must be through the melting agent be-
ing the same.
Measures have been taken to protect
Mafeking. The inhabitants have held
meeting and decided to appeal to the
Governor, Sir Hercules Robinson, 10
send troops. the police not being suffi
cient for the protection of the Bechau-
land of the north.
London. April "a dispatch to the
Times from Cape Town says:
1T is known that over a hundred
whites have been killed in the Matabele
rising and it is feared that the number
Will amount to two hundred.
A private telegram from Buluwayo
says that they have plenty of arms, am
munition and provisions for three
months.
The Johannesburgers are equlpplng
a force for Buluwayo, but it is stated
that the feeling in Rhodesia is to de-
cline johannesburg assistance.
THE wires are interrupted and there
is no news of Hon. Cecil Rhodes
a Pretoria dispatch to the Times
says Col. Rhodes has offered an in
creased bail if he might be allowed to
go to Buluwayo, but permission was re-
fused.
The British government has init
mated to President Kruger that the un-
easiness will probably continue until
he decides about going to England"
Cairo. April "a skirmish has oc-
Cured at Ariab, between Saukin and
Abu Hamed, on the Nile, in which
friendly Arabs routed the forces of a
Dervish outpost, killing several of
them.
London. April 6.-The Rome corre-
spordent Of the Daily News says that
is believed there that the Dervishes lost
five hundred dead. wounded and pris-
oners in the engagement at Mount
Noeran on April >, with an Italian ma
tive battalion reinforced by Col. Stew
ami from Cassala.
The correspondent adds: General
Baldissera informs the government that
he is almost sure that he will be able
to relieve Adigrat"
Paris, April 5.-The Temps asserts
that the idea of the Dongola expedition
emanated from King Humbert. who
simultaneously addressed England and
Germany on the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
A SHARP CONFLICT
Between the Salvation Army Factious, at
Cleveland, Yesterday.

Clevelanl, Yesterday.
Cleveland, Ohio. April There was
a conflict between Ballington Booth
American volunteers and Corps No
of the Salvation army here tO-day.\
was conflict of prayer and melOdM
however The volunteers held their
first public meeting in the pubic
square. There were about - of the
volunteers. Most of them wore the old
salvation army uniform and the Bal
lugton Booth badge A crowd OF a
thousand followed the volunteers from
the First ~ +. church, which had been
packed al the Easter service. Nnen
the meeting I'm the square was in pro-
gress the salvation army corps, with
brass band. appeared ON the scene,
drowning the prayers of the volunteers.
The meeting went ON. however, and
soon the two bands of soldiers were
praying i'm different parts of the little
park. There were many patriotic
speeches by the volunteers. At the con
cIusiOn of the meeting. the American
dag, which the volunteers had carried
was spread with a soldier at each cor
ner and an who desired 10 contribute
were asked to- do So by hinging their
money upon the flag. There was a
shower OF coins and q handsome cOntri-
button was the result. Afterward there
were services at the First VI. d. church
Jhat edidce being packed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
LOVE OF CHRIST.
The Universal Sentiment Which VIII,
Sooner or Later, Unite All Chris
tians Into One Church.

Baltimore, Md, April 5.-The Easter
sermon at the Cathedral was preached
by Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, D. D., Bish-
op-elect of the Diocese of Sioux Falls,
Oak Cardinal Gibbons was present.
Taking the resurrection as his theme,
DR.. O'Gorman said that criticism is
powerless in the presence of the univer-
sal social fact of Interrogation of the
resurrection. He reviewed the early
days of Christianity and martyrdOm
under the Roman pagans.
This present Christian civilization
said he. "is the most cultured society
that ever existed in the world, and it Is
an impregnable proof of the resurrec-
tion of its Founder, even as the great
American republic. in all its power,
evidences its founders life and work in
that it presents historical knowledge
OF Washington.
The Bishop-elect referred to Sir
Isaac Newton. Dante, Michael Angelo
and the great gothic cathedral archi-
tects as having been among those who
were inspired in their belief in Chris
tianity and the resurrection. The
science of to-day utterly fails to dis
prove the history and resurrection of
Christ. Luther gave false teachings to
the world and the English people Sc
ceded from the true church, yet the fol-
lowers of both movements cling to
faith in Christ, faith that must abide.
There are errors and divisions
among the disciples of Jesus, but in love
for Him there is unity, and this makes
us hope that sooner or later, all who
have strayed from the fold will be
brought back"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
PRESIDENT BOLAND,
OF Barboursville College. Removed by the
Board OF Trustees.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, April 5-Rev. j.
NJ. Boland, D. D., president of the Bar
louisville College, a conference insu-
tuition of the NJ. F. Church South, was
yesterday removed from his responsible
position by the Board of Trustees OF
the above institution. There has been
some trouble existing for several
months between some members OF the
faculty, the Board of Trustees and DR..
Boland. 1t seems that no one knew
who had the real authority and every
one thought it was vested in himself.
DR.. Boland was for several years 4
prominent member of the Missouri con-
ference and has been connected with
the West Virginia conference for some
time, and was pastor of the NJ. e
Church South, al PaTkersburg when ne
was elected to the presidency OF the
Barboursville College.
The immediate cause Of the removal
seems to have been for expelling a pupil
without first consulting the Board, and
ordering that the musical entertain
ments. which have been given monthly,
should be stopped for the remainder Of
the year.
Prof. J. P. Marshal, of Ashland, Ky,
is his successor. The affair is causing
a goG> Zeal Of comment, and it is fear
ed it Vii prove detrimental to the
school
For the past five years Barboursville
College has enjoyed phenomenal sue
cess ander the efficient management Of
Dr. R. w Douthat and Prof G. A. Prof
fit. Dr. Douthat was elected to the
chair of ancient languages in the State
University in September, and Prof.
Profitt established a business college
at Huntington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

louisville April The Courier
----sf win +o-morr0w publish the fol-
.v.rr editorial ON the letter of Secre-
1-r Carlisle. made public to-uignt.
rte position which Nr. Carlisle
ta- is one entirely I'm accord with the
-rv OF the office of President and
H-t The duties of the office of Secre-
-e o. -ha Treasury. He declines 90
Participate in a contest for q nomina-
'0n holding that the matter OF first
-H~rr. is The declaration of the partv's
rHes He desires the Endorsement
sra.r..s bv the State. and.
services bv the State. and.
.-r .. does moi saw so in SO many
rs his State shall present his
nam. .o .he National Convention ou a
rrv platform. he viii uudoub--
thar responsibility.
This d, % matter OF exceptional mo-
men. once ,0 The Democratic party
.ae entire people ol the United
Io The Democratic party it brings
home the issue whether f. is
..r.rI. "a, be rho PARTY of Jefferson
Benton and Cleveland or
is TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
IN LINE FOR PArTIsoN.

PrtsbWg, Pa, April 5.-The Demo
Gratis of Allegheny county are in line
for Ex-Governor Pattison for President
as against Carlisle, Whitney or any
other candidate. Patds0n was Unani-
mously endorsed aJ a largely attended
and harmonious meeting of the County
Committee last night.
The date OF the primaries 10 elect
state and national delegates was fixed
for April 18th The primaries 10 nom
mate candidates for the Legislature
and county offices viii be held July 25th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
KENTUCKY WOMEN
Are Once More Organizing to Defeat
Breckenridge for Congress.

Are Once More Organizing to Defeat
Breckenridge for Congress.
Lexington. Ky, April 5.-Col. W. c.
P Breckinridge has been quietly prac-
ticing law here ever since the suit for
damages Of Madeline Pollard. two years
ago. caused him to be succeeded in Con-
gress by Col. w c. Owens. Although
Miss Pollard got a judgment for SIS 600.
she has never been able to get execu-
tion or to recover anything. Now that
Col. Breckinridee is canvassing the dis
trict again to run for Congress this
year, the old movement of the ladies
in the district is being reorganized. and
Col. Breckenridge will have the women
against him as he had two years ago.
Then the race for the nomination be-
tween Breckenridge and Owens was
close. Now the friends of "Kentuckv's
silver-tongued orator" express the full
est confidence in his success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
APPLAUD THE CARDINALS.

London. April 6.-The Daily News
and the Chronicle have editorials this
morning applauding Cardinals Gibbons,
Vaughan and LOgue for their appeal for
arbitration of the Venezuelan question
and expressing regret that the English
Church has made no move in the same
direction.
The Chronicle says that it under
stands that a solution Of the Venezue-
Ian question favorable to all parties Is
anticipated with great confidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
A FARMER MURDERED.

Fox Lake. Wis, April Edward
Davids, a prominent farmer, was shot
and instantly killed last night by julius
Zilke. a farm hand working for Davids.
Davids had interfered to prevent Zilke
striking young man in quarrel, and
Zilke waited for Davids to come home,
when he shot him with scarcely a word
of warning. in the presence of Davids'
wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
FOUR KILLED.

Brussels. April 5.-The boiler of the
steam tug Virginia exploded to-day be-
tween the villages of Moerseke and
Baerrode. on the Scheldt Four of
the crew were killed and the shock Of
the explosion caused the barge to sink.
drowning the bargeman's family Of
eight persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
EIGHT THOUSAND VICTIMS.

London April 6-The Vienna CORE
spondent of ,he Times says:
The NeJerland publishes a letter
from the Superior of The Catholic Mis-
sion Station at Ortah. declaring that
eight thousand Armeniaus have been
massacreed there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.

HElN M l4N ANA hEfl hIliANS.
Scottdale. Pa. April YESTERDAYS
Republican primaries brought out the
largest vote ever polled at a primary.
The counting was no, completed until
noon to-day. The result was a decided
victory for the Quay people.
Indiana Pa, April 5.-The Republi-
can primaries yesterday resulted in
complete victory for the Quay people.
They captured both assemblymen. sher-
iff. two county commissioners. two aud
itors. and a majority of the county com
mittee. The fight has been a very bit
ter one throughout the campaign. fac
tional lines being closely drawn.
Greensburg Pa, April 5.-The result
of the Republican primary election held
in this county on Saturday. cannot yet
be positively given About sixty dis
trictS heard from up to tonight point
TO the defeat of Senator Brown by Mil
Ter in these districts. Robbins will de-
feat McCurdy for Congress by probably
1000 votes. James S. Beacon. the Quay
leader for State delegate. Will kely
pull through with the other five QUAY
delegates. but there is no certainty.
Captain Denny seems to have a sure
thing on national delegate. however.
it is claimed by some that McFadden
viii beat him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
A RIOCK RI-RNFn

Honesdale, Pa, April 5.-A fire, sup
posed to have originated from a cigar
stub in Kain's restaurant, consumed an
entire block of wooden buildings here
last night. Louis Manger a fireman.
was badly burned and bruised by being
caught under a falling roof. The extent
Of the damage has not been ascertain
ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
10 SETTLEMENT.

New York. April "a settlement Of
-ha trouble between the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company and its five
thousand employees Who threaten to go
7u. on strike unless ten discharged
men are reinstated has not yet been
reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
The Washington Artillery, OF New Orleans.
Ordered to Opeiousas.

New Orleans. April 5-In response
to the application of the sheriff of ST.
Landry Parish and the mayor of Ope-
lOusis. Governor Foster directed Brig
Gen. John Glynn commanding the
State National Guard, to comply with
the request Of the st. Landry authori-
ties. Gen. Glynn issued the necessary
orders and sixty men of the Washington
artillery left this afternoon for Opelou-
sas. in command of the captain under
him. Ten of the men were artillery
men in charge of the gatling gun. which
accompanied the expedition. The oth-
ers went as infantry.
A special train viii meet the party
at Lafayette and the troops will be in
Opelousas before morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06


,--r Secretary Car
,.-......, ,.--s~ ,,
.-A ."e -0''. 49,.
0. his candidacy lot '-0
r.mnatiOn al the OnlcaSo
Anil A 1905
'-' D Zee ~.
s..-s Central Committee Lou
-ir-Your favor of March
-...r YOU say. i'm substance
as ms friends i'm Kentucky
desire me to become d
before the approaching hA-
-.. cratic Convention Tor h'Al-
The Office OF President anu
mo ro give some author l.a-
nre expression upon ,--'
duly received and mas 1eeu
-..-rprry CONSIDERED.
...- ..~mrnfcsrions upon the
.rfof similar import have
...,,, friends I'm different
....,,-,,- and while very
-,,..s numerous expressions
..r5 esteem upon the part
........,-ia fslrow-ci.izens. I
...- .,,Is. IN roach the concm-
-..;.-,,.s, conditions rec
.i..' .,.,-l, -bsi, raouasts
~. .'.,,o,,r,s ms as
--.l..,...1 ,,..-,-
-p' -"-
...-.-.. So,
.e.l q pIo-o,'''', pIo...'.7 '.-...' -,, .,,,eb
welfare o- my party "-.'
.'1eerned ABOUT us . og.'.,. u. O. ..'., .,,'-
principles -nan IT'S seiec,'ou on yam .~u
because DO my y C'''i'D-'' .. - I'm
..'' .., -...-.... a., .he
-'- .'''' ....1 ,...... ..,o
.A .lr lo.'''' u, ,r,'-'
- I. taxes OF oLhi,7 I'D ''NV '''
TEE PUBLIC QJEo IlONS
now giug the attention or the peo-
. especially The questions aHecI-
re monetary system of the country
.e character and amount oil taxa
I'D be- imposed upon our clulens-
position upon these and other SUD-
having been agreeduponand clear
and distinctly announced the Con-
rron ought to- have mo- difficulty in
ing an acceptable candidate who
fairly represent it's views. and. in
.--- that it's deliberations may De cm-
r-8ssed as little as possible by the
auuons of rival aspiranys and their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
.r 4EIA8Y Carlisle.
~-1. Letter Regarding the
15mti2l Nomination.

,--,s More Concerned About
..-aron OF Principles Than
..-on of Candidates ~
GARD Endorsement Of
..r. Course as an Ample
for the Little Have been
....-, Accomplish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
A COURT OF ARBITRATION
SOlemnly Proposed by Cardinals Glib
bonS, LOgue and Vaughan.

An International Body Designed as
a Substitute for the Bloody Ar
bitrament Of War in the Settle
ment Of Disputes Between Ma
tiOns-An influence Which May
Effect the Whole Of ChNstendom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
A SEvF'.. y. : 1.lLE FOUGHT.
II < 80 IS Unknown, but One Hun
s - dred Wounded Spanish

Arrived at Havana Friday Night.
All had Matchette Cuts-Several
Other Skirmishes Reported-Go-
mez and Tore Unite Their Forces.
The General Progress of the War
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
WEATHER

Washington. April 5.-For West Vir-
ginia-Cloudy and threatening, follow
ed by fair: westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania-General-
ly fair: light westerly winds
For Ohio-Generally fair, but light
showers may occur in extreme southern
portion: cooler in southwestern; warm
er in northwestern portion; light north
westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

Mr. c. Schnepf. the Opera House
druggist. made the following observa-
tions of the temperature yesterday:
m. 80: 9 a. m, Il; y m. So; 3 p. m.
59:7p. n. 50. Weather. clesr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-11

Was born in Wales on December
5th, 1S40. He came to the United
States with his parents and settled in
Iowa in 1856. He was educated in the
public schools and finished with a
four year course in tne iowa St ate
University. He tauyht school for a
of years in the Western
States, and afterwards, like most
WESTERN men, followed mining and
7such avOcati ms as came to his hand
in Colorado. Wyoming and Nevada.
4 In 1888 he held the office of q. S
sDeputv Internal Revenue Collector,
'resfding at Eureka Nevada. In 1868
he was elect d Surveyor General "t
this State. He was reelected ia 1899
serving until he took the office OF
Governor in 1895.
4 He was a prominent Mason and was
1.-THE Past Grand Master of that order
lin this jurisdiction. The funeral will.
3probably take place under the auspi.
scies of this order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-11
BentOn'S Liniment

Which has been used in Carson for
owe twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it, 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
srful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches Knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-11
JONES IS DEAD.
He PASSES AWAY AT $50
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
flags at Half Mast and the Bells
Totled.

Secretary Hanford received a tele-.
at 6 80 last evening that G"v-s
ernor John E. Jones had died al 30
%. IN. The news spread rapidly, and
the flags on all the flag staffs weres
placed at half mast while the bells
tulled SIS stroks, the years he had.
lived.
l About four months ago Governor:
Jones was taken sick with stomach
troubles and was taken below. At
that time his life was despaired of and
two OF the most prominent physicians
Iof San Francisco declared that he
could not survive, as they pronounced
This disease cancer of the stomach. In
of such discouraging news,
he rallied under the treatment of Mrs.
sDr. Cook, and it seemed as if he would
f~return to his State a we'll man.
q Two weeks ago he over eXerted himself
land "a relapse was the Consequence
Zone day he would rally and the next
discouraginS word would b e received
! His wife thought him We II enough
!, last week to make a short trip
! home to seek rest. she returned
/ to his bed side on Taesdoy as ii dis
patch brought her u~nfvoable re-
I ports. His two children who inteud.
Sed to leave for his bedside last even
ling but the dispatch which announced
I his death detained them.