davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
EXCURSION TO THE SEA.
$40 TO Atlantic City. Cape May ctc..fro IN
Wheeling via PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Excursion tickets 10 Atlantic City.
Cape May and other Atlantic coast sum-
mer resorts will be sold at $40 round
trim from Wheeling July 9th, 2Sd, Au-
gust 9th and 10th, via Pennsylvania
Lines; return coupons valid twelve
DAYS. Pullman sleeping car from
wheeling to Philadelphia. For details
see ]. G.. Tomlinson, or John Bailie,
Ticket Agents, Pennsylvania Lines,
Wheeling. SV'-'o'o''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06

Rrupswick-J. y. Deahl, West Liberty;
A 2. Sharpe. Bellaire, Ohio; W. c. Long,
salineville. Ohio; Ben Levi, Jr., j. Il. Bene-
diet. Massilor, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06

St. Charles-J. NJ. Mclean, G. W. Gill,
John Roush Parkersburg; Miss Mary
Brown, Parkersburg; J. L. Duiin' Washing
ton. Pa: John Walton, McKeesport, Pa;
Charles Hennen, DObbins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
ABOUT THE HOTELS
HOTELS.

Stamn-J. Coolty, Miss Bert Martin.
S.stersviue: V. L. Highland. J. c. Charl-
ton, Clarksburg; d. NJ. Willis, Morgan
town: A. II. Rohrhart, Huntington; q. {.
Griffith, Morgantown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
The CITY PROBLEM. .
Dr.. Buckley breaches a Practical Ser
mon On National P0rilS

At the Thomson M. E. Church Last
Night - Liberal Synopsis OF a
Timely and Interesting Discourse
on Subjects of Importance to All.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06

Windsor-James English. C. F. Prince, ].
NJ Price. Beaver Falls; II. Nichols, Sisters
vile. John D. Sweeney, Concord; 7. +.
watson. S. o. Martin, Sistersville; f. j.
O.Donnel. Toledo. Ohio; S. f. jackson,
New Brighton, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06

Howell-G. b. NJ. Gordon. Butler Pa; W.
4 Gtphart. St. Clairsville, Ohio; J. J. Ia
zine Mannington; ]. X. Myler, Beaver,
pa Il s. Sidwell Grafton; c. l. Schmick.
yaverlv: Mrs. sangauss, Pennington; F..
7. Hiwick. Sistersville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward will be
paid to any one who will secure
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who are now
regularly stealing the DAILY
and SUNDAY REGISTER nthe
Island and North Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We sell fast,
Low prices and perfect I'll enables us te
sell fast
Nobody can fit you be5ter than Alex an.
der. Nobody can equal our qualities al
lower prices than We ask
That's the story in nutshell But youU
never realize the full meaning OF it till you
visit the store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06

West Virginia Printing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
A Great Sensation.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE World
this morning prints a special from
Havana giving the editorial of the
Dfario De La Marina. which has at
tracted so much attention. The edi-
torial says:
In our evening edition yesterday
we referred to a dispatch from Madrid
stating that news received from here
had caused the greatest anxiety there,
If such is the case in Spain where
owing to the fact that the dispatches
had been received by way Of the United
States-they could entertain hopes Is
to their falS1ty or eXaggera ton, and
where they could receive adequate col
or1ng at the hands of the premier, and,
having reached there just after the
minister of war had stated at a public
banquet thai the end of the war was
near. owing to the position of the
troops and the supposed exhaustion Of
the enemy's ammunition, what shall
we, the loyal residents of the island.
say-we who are daily disappointed in
our hopes of reading some reliable
news-Often receive instead, not the
news Of a final blow, which is utterly
impossible, but some unwelcome news2
In vain We have advised, time after
time, confidence and serenity. In
vain. because no one can doubt the
ultimate success, but the families that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
EARL IS A FOOL.
A HAIR-BRAINED POPULIST HOWLS
IN ST. LOUIS.
Wants Half "a Million With Which
to Convert All the Leading Pa
pers to POpulistic Doctrines.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. JAN T.-SeYenty-
members of the national committee of
the Peoples party assembled at LindeIl
hotel at II 30 a. m. Chairman H. E. Tau
beneck announced that the time up to
1 80 would be devoted to the hearing of
suggestions as to the time and place
of convention and what the platform
should contain. Speeches were limited to
five minutes each. Captain Charles A.
Power. of Terre Haute, said silver was
the paramount issue and If the POpu-
lists would confine themselves to that
they would win.
Clemens, of Topeka, Kan, said one of
the plankS of the Omaha platform was
government ownership of railroads. That
plank had been particularly assailed and
now that very thing was represented to
Congress in such way as to make it
impossible for any honest man to grant
the extension of the Pacific road debt.
Mr. Earl. of Nebraska, advocated the
organization of subscription bureau
within the national committee, to in
crease the circulation of PopuEst papers,
and declared that if he had 100000 he
could buy up all the leading papers and
magazines of the large cities for the
People's party
Mr.. Harvey of Texas wanted the fl
nancal question forced to the front, and
Mr.. Hubbell of Indiana, wanted over
lures made for union to the great BIZ
metallic organizations which will meet
IN w OIL TIE AALtl inst MI NTIii-
10 of Fosterbury, ILL.,, did not want the
Omaha platform oVerShadoWed by the
silver question, while Mr. Jones of Mount
Vernon, H.. did not want the Omaha
platform discussed.
Ralph Beaumont of Oklahoma, said
this committee could not make plat
form, but had only to consider the time
and place of holding the convention. Then
several others spoke briefly and a re-
cess was taken until o'clock, when the
executive committee went into execu-
tive session. The entire afternoon was
taken I'D with discussion of the matter
of representation at the national con-
vention.
This question was finally referred to
a committee with orders to report at
the evening session.
The claims of ST. Louis. Milwaukee
and Indianapolis were put forth as
the convention city, the representatives
of each city offering to provide ample
halls, committee rooms and a sufficient
amount of money to meet incidental
expenses.
It was agreed to postpone the hear
ing Of the other delegations until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t was practically decided to call the
convention to meet July Il and to fix
the representation at one delegate for
each United States senator and con-
gresham and one for each 1900 votes
cast by Populists at the last national
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
PACIFIC CABLE.
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee Hear an Advocate of 1t.

Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee Hear an Advocate of 1t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Mr. Ed
ward l.. Bayliss of New York, one of
the projectors of the Pacific Cable COM
pany, which recently was given a
hearing by the senate committee on
foreign relations, today appeared be-
fore the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce, to explain the
plans of his company. which he did
at length. The Pacific Gable company
was opposed by Mr. L. l.. Spalding OF
the Hawaiian islands. who is interest
ed in rival COZ ,pany, and which, as
projected, is to connect the United
States and the Hawaiian islands There
is a we'll developed rivalry between the
two house committees for the foreign
affairs and interstate and foreign COM
merce, for the honor Of bringing the
Hawaiian cable scheme before con-
gress. Only yesterday Chairman Hit
of the foreign affairs committee
appointed a. subcommittee to con-
slider the cable question, but the com
MERGE committee has stolen a march
on him by getting to work. The bill
of the New Jersey Gable company, with
which Mr.. Spalding is identified, and
which has secured concessions. from
the state of New Jersey, has been re-
ferred to the foreign affairs committee,
and it is possible that each of the
two committees will report bill TO
the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18

of the department have not sustained
it, 1t seems clear that the further
progress of adjustment will develop
facts and transactions in connection
with these land grants which ought to
be the subjects of legal examination
and scrutiny before they are allowed TO
become final and conclusive.
The government should not be pre-
vented from going into the courts to
right the wrongs perpetrated by its
agents or any other parties. and by
which much of the publie domain may
be diverted from the people.
Under these circumstances it seems TO
me that the act of 1891 should be SO
amended as not to apply to suits
brought to recover title of lands certi-
fled or patented on account of railroad
or other grants. And 1 especially urge
upon congress speedy action to the end
suggested so that adjustment of these
grants may proceed without the inter
position of a bar through lack of time
against the right of recovery by the
government in proper cases.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18

MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet has
unanimously decided to supersede Cap
tain-General Martinez de Campos and
his Northumberland Arderius, ow-
inv to differences which exist between
them and the political parties in Cuba
General Martin and General Pando,
who are now in command of Spanish
troops in the province of Santiago de
Cuba, will replace Generals Campos
and Arderius temporarily
The names of General Polavija and
General Weyler are both mentioned
for the post Of commander in chief in
Cuba.
When the Spanish government was
organizing its forces to oppose the
Cuban insurgents last year, General
POlivaja was slated by public TUmOr
for the position Of captain-general Of
the Spanish forces in Cuba to succeed
General Callea, it being doubtful at
that time whether Campos would be
willing to undertake the task But his
success as a pacificatOr in the former
instruction led to the selection Of
Campos and a reliance upon the more
cOnciliatOry policy which he avOwed
himself as his intention to pursue to-
winning them to peace.
General PoHvaja, according to all re-
ports, is of a very different character.
He is cOmmandant of the Spanish
Sixth army corps and has not been
without experience in Cuba where his
name seems to be hated and feared by
the insurgents. He was on the island
as a subordinate to Martinez CampO5
at the time of the Virginius affair.
Cuban patriots tell many stories of his
fnhuman methods during the last Gu
ban rising; one of these stories is to
the effect that he once sent COM
pany Of soldiers to escort some Cuban
prisoners from the interior to jail. On
the way all the prisoners were shot.
it is said. by order of Polivaja- 1t has
been claimed by the Cubans when
previous rumOrs Of POhvaja's appoint
ment to succeed Campos have been
circulated, that his appointment would
drive many residents of the island into
the insurgent ranks who had hitherto
refrained from joining owing to the
confidence CampOs would adhere strict
" to all the rules of warfare in his
operations against the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
FOREIGN oFFENDERs.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle
has a Berlin dispatch which says the
decree of amnesty, as published in the
Vorwaerts applies to offenders whose
sentences do not exceed six weeks in
prison, or $50 marks fine, those only
being excepted who were guilty of in
sulting their superiors, of ill-treating
their Interiors, or of desertion. The
rescript begins with the remark: The
emperor intends also to pardon mill
tary Offenders.
The Vorwaerts says of this: Pre-
sumably, therefore. pardon will be eX-
tended for civil offences and the cases
of conviction of lese majestic"
The Daily News has Berlin dis
patch which says:
The public will be excluded from all
share in the court fetes, and even the
reports of the press will not be adj
mftted. The people must be satisfied
with the stiff, official accounts to be
given in the official gazette.
At the review in front of the opera
house, even the usual stand for spec
tators is prohibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
SEA AND SAIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-The World
tomorrow will say:
1t was learned late last night from a
member of the New York Yacht club
who is in position to know, that a
a copy of the report of the committee
that has investigated Lord Dunraven's
charges, had been placed in the hands
of Commodore Edward NJ. Brown yes
terday. The commodore, it is said
will call a meeting of the club, at
which the report will be read to the
members.
While the decision is adverse to Lord
Dunraven. it censures him only mild
ly for bringing the charges. This, it
was said. will not be satisfactory to
most of the members of the club, who
feel very bitter against the Valkyrie S
owner. There is small chance of the
report being made public before at
least another fortnight as the COM
mittee wishes to have it published
simultaneously on both sides Of the
Atlantic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18

ing charge OF the Salvation Army here,
public meetings would be held in this
city and Chicago to protest against
the change. Commandant Herbert
Booth is at present in command of the
army in Canada, Montana, North and
South Dakota, and the state of Wash
ington Commander BalIington Booth,
who has been recalled to London by
General Booth, is favorite with both
officers and men and if the order is not
recalled a general mutiny of the army
is most likely to occur. Herbert Booth
said tonight he had merely come on
official business and he had an intima-
ton that many changes would be
made in the army before next May
Anything further on the subject he
would not say excepting that his sister
was to be recalled from France in the
course of a few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18

VICTOR, Colo. Jan. IA frightful
accident occurred on the Midland Ter
minal railway. The train was en-
route to Denver and Colorado Springs
and was just above the city limits OF
Victor
Fifteen passengers were injured, six
seriously. one or two of whom will
probably die.
The 400 D. m. train for Colorado
Springs was backing out of the main
track on to the switch and reached a
point on the main track in the cut,
when it was met by an empty runaway
box car which broke loose near In
dependence sta ton, about three-quar-
ters Of a mile above where the collision
occurred. 1t struck the first coach on
the passenger train with terrific force
and threw the latter from the track.
Both box car and coach were tele-
scope6 for about fifteen feet. List of
injured:
Mrs. F. H. Lightfoot, Jewell City,
Kan, Slightly.
d. c. Bernard. bruised on head and
left arm.
r. c. Cuff. 213 Huerfano street.
Colorado Springs, leg and body badly
injured
o. A. Alexander, Colorado City. civil
engineer Midland Terminal railway,
seriously and probably fatally injured.
Mr. Garriston. Denver. severe bruises
on head and body.
T. ]. Kellam Topeka, Kan, seriously
bruised about head.
". A. L. Thompson, Topeka, Kan,
injured in back and legs.
Mrs. D. c. McGregor, Victor, Colo,
badly cut in face
D. w. Partridge, cut on head and
neck, injuries rot serious.
z. v. Bogart, of Rogart mine. on
Raven hill. cut in head.
Robert Dawson, Colorado Springs,
bad cut on head.
DR.. S. NJ. Morrison, Colorado Springs,
cut n head
There are ten others who received
slight injuries. All Of the injured peo-
pie are CHARTERED at the hotel Victor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE Horrible Wreck at Victor, Col.
President Cleveland Submits a Mes
sage TO Congress on the Subject OF
PuDhc Land Grants. Recommending
Prompt Legislation Thereon. The House
Passes the Pension Bill After a Weeks
Del1beratlOn... President CampoS is to be-
Succeeded. ~ Chicago Was Selected
as Ine CONVENTION City. .POpuhSt Earl
of st. Louis Wants Money to SubsfdiZe
Populist Papers Brief kilograms.
PAGE 2-JamesOn, the TranSvaaI Raider
VIII Be Released by Kruger. Thurs
ton Booming Mckinley for President.
Brief kilograms, Etc.
PAGE 3-Third Precinct Republicans
Adopted Resolutions Protesting Against
the Manner in Which the City Council
Fllled the Place Made Vacant by the
Death of Joseph Watson. Geo. Hague
of Salt Lake Killed in a Snowslide Near
HALEY, Idaho. The Mill of the Wander
bilt Mining Company Wrecked by the
Slide. Damages Estimated at $1,000
The Leap Year Bdn...A Pleasant Affair
at Christensen's Last Evening. In Rail-
way circles. .BropoSed Road from
Nampa to Silver City Receives Hearty
Support from the Union Pacific. Brief
Locals.
PAGE Editorials Editorial Notes
Press Comment. .Notables of the Day
...Humor
PAGE 5-The Legislature. Election OF
United States Senators Appointment OF
a Warden and Guards for the Peniten-
tiary. The Supreme Court Bill. Utah
County Election Contests .--.- Both
Branches VIII Hold Sessions Today.
PAGE Cuisines, Mining and Stocks.
A Good Day on Change. Reports from
All the Camps. New Companies Organ
lied. Salt Lake Bank Clearings Show
an Increase. Dun and Bradstreet's Re-
views of Trade. Cleveland Sends An
other Message to Congress
PAGE News from Nearby Towns.
Provo. Lehi, Ogden, Etc.
PAGE S-Judge Powers Makes a State
ment on Behalf of His Clients, H. A.
r-vIer and Mrs. r. A. McCOne. Mathew
Cullen Sues Michael L. Powers for a
Deed Of the Quartzite Lode Near Span
ish Fork Law and Motion Cases Be
fore Judges Young and HOWat Mar
shall Adams, the Missing Witness in the
F'yler-AIcKone Case, Located at Spring
ville.In The Herald'S School News
Item Contest Jessie o. Miller Wins First
Prize and Frank Smith the Second.
Town Talk and Brief Local.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
snEnr bounty Talk.

WASHINGTON. Jan. T.-Some talk
concerning the resolution introduced
by Boatner. Louisiana. for the inves-
tigation of Comptroller Bowler's course
in the sugar bounty appropriation oc-
Cured in the house committee on
judiciary today. The resolution is still
in the hands of the subcommittee of
which Ray, of New York, is chairman,
Boatner desired to have it taken up
by the full committee. 1t was finally
decided to lay it over until next meet
ing, when the subcommittee probably
will report substitute providing for
an inquiry into the law under which
the comptroller claims to act with
recommendation as to whether legis-
lation is needed to define and restrict
the comptroller's duties. The pream-
BILE to Boatner's resolution as far as it
effects Bowler's course will not be
adopted as the committee think it has
no official knowledge of the statements
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
FREE SILVER.

work of Education and orGaniza-
ton to BE Carried On.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 17.-An execu-
tive committee of nine, representing all
political parties. was appointed at to-
days session of the free silver confer
ence. who Will carry on the work of
organization and education A dis
patch was ordered sent to United
states Senator's Jones, Teller and Nor
gan, congratulating them on their fight
lin the interest of the people and
against plutocracy,' and adding that
regardless of party. Michigan is with
you against al bond issues, against the
god standard, and in favor of the con-
stitutienal money Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
BURNED BIBLES.
Fanaticism Undoubtedly the Cause
of the Trouble.

of the Trouble.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-William Blake,
treasurer of the American Bible So
ciety. in reference to the dispatch from
Lima, Peru, about the burning of all
the Bibles belonging to the American
Bible society, says:
Our Bibles have been burned before
in Peru. Fanaticism is the cause of it
The native are opposed to the distri-
button of our Protestant Bibles, and
every now and then they seize our
stock and destroy it. What will be
done? Nothing. What can we do?
They have destroyed the Bibles before,
they destroy them now and will prob
ably destroy them again. But just
the same we shall continue to send our
Bibles there. Rev. PenZotti is our
agent in Peru. Only two years ago
he was imprisoned there for no rea-
son other than that he was distribut-
ing our Bibles. He was kept in jail
for FIVE or six months, and was only
released then through the interposi-
ton of the state department in Wash
ington.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-18
DAVIS RESOLUTION.
Strong EnunciatfOn of the Monroe
Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE resolu-
ton drawn by Senator Davis and
adopted by the senate committee on for
eign relations today will. prove to be
clear and strong enunciation of the Mon
re doctrine when its text is made pubic
1t is q more forceful declaration than
any that has been introduced in con-
greSS on this subject, and its terms are
so explicit that they cannot be mlSun-
derStood. The maintenance OF the Mon
roe doctrine as set forth in the resolu-
ton IS held to be vital to the welfare OF
this country and the countries OF the
American continent The doctrine, II Is
asserted, is now in force and mas peen
in force ever since it was established by
President Monroe. THE TreSoiution de-
ciares it to mean that the. acquisition
by purchase, aggression or otherwise OF
any territory on the American continent
by a foreign power is an unfriendly act
and such acquisition will not be per
mitted by the United States. The most
important feature is that Which touches
on new phase of the Venezuelan CUES
tion-the report that England and Vene-
Zuela may reach an agreement and that
English money will settle the boundary
dispute. The resolution asserts that
when disputes on the American contl-
nent between foreign. governments and
American governments are decided by
arbitration, agreement, purchase, or IN
any manner whatever, the United states
shall be the sole judge as to whether the
Monroe doctrine has been violated in
such arbitration or agreement. In fact
it means that arbitration or agreement
between foreign governments and gov
ernments OF the American continent as
to boundary disputes cannot become
binding or effective unless sanctioned by
the United States and that this govern
ment must be satisfied that no part of
the American continent has been coded
to a foreign power by such arbitration
or agreement.
This portion of the resolution caused
much apprehension among some mem;
beers of the committee, as it is claimed
1t may lead to many entanglements. On
the other hand, the. supporters of the
resolution say that it leaves everything
in the hands of the United States, where
the final decision should be, and that
when the Monroe doctrine has been VIC
lated.
The resolution is drawn with view
of covering every possible contingency
that may arise in boundary disputes, or
the acquisition. or the sale of territory
by one foreign government to another,
on the American continent or islands that
are considered a part of the western
hen1iSnhRrH-