davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
GOT A NEW TRIAL
Or culiar Grounds-A Lawyer Who He'd
M No License to Practice.

M No License to Practice.
Sp@sstl to the Register.
MARIETTA, o., July 2.-Charles Lutes'
a Sistersville oil man, convicted of forg-
ing numerous checks on the First Ma
tional Bank, of this city, was to-day
granted a new trial on an unusual mo-
ton. When arraigned. the Court assign
ed to defend him j. d. Payne, who has
been practicing here for years, and Lutes
was convicted. Lute's friends employ
ed new counsel, who demanded new trial
on the ground that Mr.. Payne was not
licensed to practice law in Ohio, which
state of affairs was found to exist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
CAPTURED A TRAIN.

First Act of Violence >Perpetrated in I'LL
nols-A Serious Situation.
Peoria, Ills, July 21.-Fifty striking
miners at Pennington seized a Bur-
lington freight train at IL o'clock this
morning, demanding that it carry them
to Dunfermline, where they intended
TO call out the $50 miners at work.
They refused to pay or get off and held
the train till o'clock, when the con-
ductor cut off the engine and ran to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
MINERS PREPARE TO MARCH

Upon the Allison Mine Near CanOasburg.
Quiet In the Pitts0urg DistrIet-No Way
TO Reach DE Armitr's Men.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 217 Trouble
seems in store at the Alliscn mine.
three miles west Of CanonsbEx The
men want to go TO work, bu ear an
other invasion Of the strike
Il was the intention of n strikers
to begin their march to-nigh but ow-
ing to the heavy rain itlyas cifed TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
MAHON TO THE REGISTER

feel confident that the miners of West Virginia can be
gotten out The feeling amongst the men is that the Battle
is of as much Importance them as to the mine workers IN
any other section of the country.
The feeling of every miner that have talked with IS
that if the strike will demoraize the craft through
out the United States.
The only thing that needed more organizers in the
field Tomorrow will call upon the United Nine Work
es and the representatives of all other organizations to
send men into West Virginia. they respond, as teel
confident they will, the strike Of the miners is won
W. D. MAHON.
FAIRMONT w. VA, July 2I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
STILL HANGS FIRE.

PowderIy's Nomination Held Up in the
Senate Committee
washington. July 21.-The Senate
committee on immigration failed again
to-day to take up the nomination OF T.
V. Powderly as immigration commits
sioner on account pf the absence OF
members Of the eoinmittee. Another
meeting win be held tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
Strike IN FAIRAONT
A DISMAL FAILURE.
DsbS and His Fellow AgitatOrS Fail to
Reach the Workers.
Men Employed in the Watson Mines
Refuse to Come Out

To Hear Arguments in Favor Of the
Strike-Ten of Those Who At
tended tho Rivesville Meeting
Tuesday Night Found Them
selves Without Jobs Yesterday.
No Reason Assigned for Their
Dismissal - Yesterdays Opera
tions at Fairmont Melted Nothing
for the Strikers-Everybody Busy
on the Norfolk & Western-Kan-
awha Miners Meet at Mont
.Qomery and Decide to Strike,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
SULTAN lroNEs TO TERMS.

Constantin9ple, July 21.-The Sui
tan has issuedlan trade sanctioning the
settlement Of khe frontier question IN
accordance Win the wishes OF the
powers,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following obserya-
tions Of the weather yesterday: z q
m. so; 9 a. m, 49,: IL m. so; p. m,
so; Z .. m, 81 Weather. changeabie.
WASHINGTON. July 1---For Vest
Showers In the early morning.
probably fair during Thursday; warmer;
zouthvsstsrIy winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
WILL VOTE ON FRIDAY.

No Agreement Has Been Reached But
That Is the Understanding.
Washington. July 21.-It is probable
that a vote will be taken in ths SEN
ate on the conference report on the
tariff bill Friday. No agreement has
been reached, but private under
standing to that effect seems to have
been arrived at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
PIG IRON FOR EUROPE.

Three Thousand Tons for Germany-Ma any
More Requests.
Chicago, July 21.-The Industrial
World tomorrow will say: Three
thousand tons of Bessemer pig iron, the
product of a Milwaukee mill, have been
sold for export to Germany. Many
other foreign inquiries are at hand in
this market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22


An auburn-haired 81 EmeN
aid Isle, who twirled TN cam %
victory Monday, got oucV 10 line3
yesterday and let out ~ lic now
of'Celtic wit.
Wheeling tied the score.
The moral is obvious. II 4e gin
gerly player will enable Wheeling 10
tie. what would two do? Andi IL the
whole team cultivated the essenNe bot
tle-figure IL out. ye mathematfians
The hospital list has received ac-
cessions. Messett was bumped Fight
hard when he mixed things up with
Deisel Tuesday and his ankle measure
ment was increased from nine TO
twenty-five inches. Sammy VetterB
was in Plttsburg Jack loft was there.
but in spirit only. His bed room COM
mands an excellent view OF the dia-
mond. and tender hands propped him
up on pillows that he might view tpe
game. -s.r
There were two new faces on the
team, and they lost Wheeling's chance
to win in the first inning. but Wheel
ing has played three games with Fort
Wayne and broke even, and any Tan
who is not glutton should be satis-
fed Deacon Hallowell was on the
slab. and the old sport was In fine fet-
tie. He had good control, and no two
OF Fort Wayne's five hits were made
in one inning. The Deacon did his
share. giving a star performance In MS
department OF the game. He crawled
out of two very tight hoies, and de-
served the applause which he receiy-
ed. In the fifth inning, Cooke and
Fitch were on bases with none out. ana
OMeara advanced them base Dy
neat sacrifice. Campbell hit out 10
right, and the procession moved 10
ward home, but Sistersyllie Billy was
there with his little basket, and the
runners barely had time TO get back
safely. McKevitt was an easy victim
at first. In the next inning the visit
ors again had men on second ana
third but Captain Cooke sent the ball
spinning TO jake Deisel and surren-
dered at the initial bag.
The visitors made three unearDed
runs In the first. The Deacon passed
Cooke. and Gordon allowed him ~
steal. Fitch went out at nrBI
O'Neara singled and stole secon7
Campbell hit 10 Bullock, who beld
the ball 10 Gordon, but Gordon
lowed Cooke TO knock II out OF
hands, and O'Meara also scored.
Kihm hit TO Bullock, who made
throw to O'Brien, allowing Can
to score. -
Wheeling went ahead In the.
HalIowell gave up at nrst; an
walked. O'Brien and Robins
gled and Lyle tailed. Bra
hit bv the ball, filing
CamnbeIl hit In the
O;Meara's error allowed
score. Bullock hit to rig
bell muffsd the ball, al
and Siskrsyille Biiiy
runs. Nse.it}r side scors
ninth. lin the seyd
the ba}es full wit
failed 10 tally Lyfl
doubled over the fel
walked Bradley b
on a line, btf Sha
threw it TO first,
and Kihm threw
oBrien. II Eas p
triple play, but
safe. Campbt
Kihm.
In the mint
base on balls
second by Sc
field. the bal
Babb came
the score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
RAN INTO AN ENGINE.
shannon Pearce Killed Under Peculiar Cir
cumstances Near Marietta.

Special to the Register
Marietta, O., July 21.-Shannon
Pearce, aged 35. was killed on the
Cleveland and Marietta railway, few
miles north Of here, this evening. When
struck by the engine he was walking
directly toward the approaching train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
TO FIGHT IN WEST VIRGINIA.
President Ratchford and Others Coming
to This state to Help the Strikers.


to This state to Help the Strikers.
COLUMBUS. o.. July H.-President
Ratchford. Of the United Mine Workers,
and John Costlett will start to-day TO
Fairmont. ". Va, 10 participate to-mor-
row with Mr. Mahon, the street railway
president. and Mr.. Debs, in a big miners
meeting. President Farms, Of the Ohio
miners organization, and President
knight. Of Indiana, will go to Coopers'
W. Va. to endeavor TO effect a suspension
Of work The national headquarters off,
GERS claim the outlook in West Virginia
is more encouraging than ever. The na-
tional executive committee adjourned
without giving out any acts OF the board.
They said there was nothing of public inn
portance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
FIG MILL SHUT DOWN

For Want of Fuel-rwelve Hundred Men
Out OF Employment.
CLEVELAND. o., July A.-The Cleve-
land Rolling Mil Co. shut down at noon
to-day for want Of fuel. The company re-
fused to pay tile advanced price. over
200 men were Il rown out Of employment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
coNT1N JE THE STRIKE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July H.-About l2o OF
the $50 miners At Collinsville, Ills, decided
by vote of s. TO ES to continue the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
Spin EVEN ON 1H SERIES.
A Bang Up Game st Base Ball at the
Island Yesterday.
Visitors Tied the Score in the
Ninth and Keefe Called It q
Draw-Results Elsewhere in the
Interstate and National Leagues.
Another Road Race - Boxing,
Bowling and Other Sporting Mat
ters.
WHEELING 4; FORT WAYNE l.
SPRINGFIELD 5: MANSFIELD 0.

GAMES TO-DAY-Springfield at wheel.
ing, Dayton at Youngstown, Toledo at
New Castle, Fort Wayne at Mansfield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22

President Ratchford passed through
Wheeling at 1925 this morning for Fair,
mont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-22
STANDING OF CLUBS.

In the dispensary at the Wheeling
base ball club house, there is an abun-
dance of splints and handages and
plasters-but the big bottle on the top
shelf, labelled ginger" is full of emp
tiness. The supply was exhausted
some weeks ago, and It is high time
the management was brought to
realization OF the fact that no drug is
so absolutely indispensable to bang-up
ball playing.
Bandages are necessary exicles when
players are giving Fompambksstic per-
formances, or indulging in the Juvenile
game of more sack on tho diamo4 y.
But when it comes to Al. double dA
titled, prime quality ball playing. gin-'
ger is the thing. If the other Inter-
state teams have cornered the ginger
market, the management might try
gingseng. Quintessence OF gingseng
would do the work.
Ginger" would have won yester-
days game. Ditto Tuesdays game. :
There was "rooter" on the bleach
ers yesterday who might be employed
TO come around evenings and give a
few pointers to the team. He has sew
eral lectures to release at the pop
the gun, among them, "A bal -
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31
To Care Constipation Forever.
take CascaretS Candy Cathurtc 1Oc or e5c.
w =. Y. iall to cure, druggists refund money
A Few Word. VIII Suffice.

1t is not necessary to go into details.
When one wishes to make a journey
one naturally makes inquiries and Sc
lects the most convenient as we'll as tbe
most comfortable trains, such trains, for
instance, as we run via the Wisconsin
Central lines, daily, from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Milwaukee, Chicago and
Points East and South Any ticket
agent can give you information relative
to this tain service Jas. c. Pond, G.
p. a.. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31
CHAPTER VI,

At the request Of Mrs Gcrnrd, drove
alone to meet her husband, II pnssnn-
ger on the incoming stage which was
due at the nearest town Ga wrrichcd
villngc) about five in the afternoon.
burlington, an the doctor assured nc,
was, practically speaking, paraI.yzed.
and unable to move his limbs without
suffering intense pain. During The day
he had spoken TO none, taking what
nourishrnent was offered. and submit
ting without II gronn to the treatment
prescribed. The nurse was n powerful
man, fully awake to his responsibilities.
Gerhrd doubtless had much to say TO me,
and ! to him. Under these circ,ln-
stances | consented to leave tho house.
"Will he Iivc?" was the first question
ofGcrnrd.
'"rln doctor thinks So"
Then told my story from start to
finish, eliminating the murderous sug-
gestion of The Creek Gerard was in
t"irscly excited.
"Good Lord" he burst out, "what an
escape the lad hns had!"
] concluded with the flight Of Dr1nc-
trins, and gave him the Greek letter.
which he read rapidly md placed in his
peck etb0Ok.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31
AN IMPENDING SWORD.
By TORRANCE ANNESLEY VACHELL.


"lIe is remarkably well informed
in his way, quite a nctaphysician."
Ills philosophy" l remarked, "doca
not temper his hostility to me-"
"Iostility?" she repeated. THAT is
too strong word. He is jealous, dare
say. because you have supplanted him,
in sense; and the poor fellow was not
brought up as a Christian. You know
Mr.. Gerurd's views. Demetrius is
pagan. When you understand him
better, Mr.. Livingston, you will appre.
ciute him."
II have no doubt Of it,"
Burlington was needing my attcn.
ton, SO said no more. My Immediate
departure from the cottage was not cam
vassed, and l gladly left the matter in
allegiance. With my hand on the handle
Of the door, l asked one important
question.
''Shall I send telegram to Mr..
Gerard?"
She hesitated, scanning my face with
troubled eyes.
YES" she answered, wcarily, II sup.
pose So"
Her thoughts were straying in an.
other direction.
"And you won't quarrel with De.
metrius?"
So, after all, my foolish mans face
had betrayed me.
"!As for Demetrius," l answered. Il
shall remember, Mrs. Gerard, how
much you owe him, and, if ever the
chance presents itself, pay portion OF
tho debt"
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31
Through Golden Gate in Yellowstone
Park

Slowly the sturdy horses drag tue
vehicle through the very attractive
canyon. On one side Bunsen Peak
climbs skyward, on the other, and closer
to the moving coach, the verticla vel
lowish wall Of rock rises 200 to 800
feet above. Soon the end of it is reach
cd and the road leads out and down
a large and beautiful valley. Noun
talns surround it, green meadows cover
its wide eNpansc, trout streams mean
der it, and trees relieve it from nonot
Ony. Swan Valley is 1t name. =. o]lov.-
ing in succession come Willow Park
Obsidian Cliff, a huge black rampant of
natures glass Of more than 200 feet
altitude, Beaver Lake, Roaring Noun
tain, and Twin Lakes"
Send Chas. r. Fee, Gen1 Pass. \ gent
Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul
Mimi, six cents for "Wonderlard Of"
from which the above is taken, and
read more about Yellowstone Park.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31

bouillon. burlington swallowed the
broth with difficulty, and made no at
tempt to speak. He was not violent,
and apparently was not in pain. We
waited patiently for his first words.
"Where am IL" he stammeret, when
the broth was consumed and his head
once more upon the pillow.
with friends" l answered.
"Friends?" His voice WIS singularly
strong and harsh. II have no friends.
Na! I remembers; the cave, yes-and
the boy"
He attempted to move. and groaned
deeply.
Mr.. Burlington, you know me, 1
think: Hugo Livingston. Let me en-
treat you to keep perfectly quiet. Don't
move, and don't talk. can give you
hypodermic injection; but you are
better without it. The doctor will be
here tomorrow morning early"
He nodded and closed his eyes. OF
course further talking between Nancy
and Inc was impossible. We sat In ST.
lence through the watches of the night,
performing from time to time such Of
fees as We're required.
The birds had begun to twitter their
mathis when the doctor drove up. lie
had been attending dying patient
He protested against Nancy's vigil, and
pronounced the patient in no immetli-
ate danger
"Iou will please go to bed, Miss Ger.
ard, or ut any rate lie down. insist
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31
Business Personals.

Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at law.
4Ol-403 Guaranty Loan Building
John NJ. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 255 First avenue south.
]. +. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application. 209
Central avenue.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate, loans 125 Central avenue.
telephone 1881.
]. J. Dissette, builder and contractor.
Office 100 Hennepjn avenue. Telephone
500.
John j. McHale and Ace p. Abel. law
yers, 301-302 Bank of Commerce Build
ing.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31

several times, once giving me slash
Ill the left shoulder. I clinched my
arms about him with my utmost
strength, while he was trying to force
me away SO that he could use his arms
either to thrust his bloody knife into
me or beat me into insensibility by
blows with his big pistol Meanwhile
Miss Seward had pushed up the window
in the sick room and had screamed
Murder! Murder.' Although weak
from my hospital experience and my
use Of crutches for six months previous.
the time.
My antagonist vainly tried to raise
his hands to beat or stab me. He sud-
denly dropped his pistol and tried to
push me from him or to throw me.
chung to the man with even greater in
tensity. All l saw was my desperate
big antagonist and that knife blade,
grasped the assassin's right wrist. He
ceased for brief second his stabbng
tactics and tried to throw me- Then,
summoning ali my strength, 1 tried to
throw him. My wounded leg gave way
and l partially staggered The assassin
made vain snatch at my throat.
The despair of the moment brought
BACK my full strength, and / tripped the
villain somewhat Off his feet. While
had him in that position i urged him
few feet across the room toward the
hall door. When we were about MALT
way across the room and in fierce graD-
pie L felt someone taking hold of me
from behind. 1t flashed into my mind
that here was an accompiice OF the MUIR
defer. linen l saw in the dim light
that it was Major A. II. Seward. He
had heard his sisters shrieks, had
sprung out of bed and had come into
his fathers room to find, as he thought.
two drunken soldiers scuffling in the
darkness.
II called to him: Hold that mans
hand; get that knife but the Major
reached around me from behind and got
his hands on the assassin's shoulders.
so as to push him along through the
hall door. The assassin came against
| the woodwork OF the door, and thereby
regalned a firm footing. AS quick as
| lightning he freed himself from nv
grasp, and gave Major Seward several
stabs about the head and shoulders. EIe
! bounded down the stairs. Mr.. Han
sci, a messenger in the state depart
ment, was running down the stairs to
get help. The fellow overlook Mr.
| Hansel and gave him a slash down the
back. Then the assassin went through
the front door like a rocket, leaped into
MS saddle, and, striking his spurs into
his horses TANKS. was off in the dark
hess.
The whole affair occupied probably
not over three minutes. When the as.
sassln was gone, l turned to find Sec.
rotary Seward on the carpet at the far.
thcr side of the bed. His daughter was
bending over him. The secretary was
bleeding profusely. The pool of blood
IN which he lay. the gaping cash in his
cheek. the wound in his neck, and his
CHASTITY pale face. all made a dreadful
sight We lifted the patient to his bed
and found that his heart still beat, al.
though he seemed to be pulseless."
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31

popular figure. He wrote fine pa
trintic lyric, but is not great poet.
AS this is q moncy-ioving age, sup
pose somebody would suggest John
Hopkins CT some 0the- commercial nan.
Archbishop Carroll Is entitled to ~ first
consideration. Maryland IL rich in dis
tingu!shcG men. and the difficulty Of q
choice appears to he Gin the e.nbarrass-
lacnt Of riches"
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31
Maryland.s Great Men.

James r. Randall. the author of
Maryland, My Maryland" in his let
ter from Washington to the Baltimore
Catholic Mirror, writes:
suppose II the state OF Maryland
Wcr to place the st Dtues of Charles
Carroll and Roger B. fancy In the
capitol here as her most eminent
worthless, there would be terrible
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31

howl In some quarters, as both hap
pcned to be devont. practical Catholics
General John Eager Howard is n heroic
figure on the martial side William
Pinkney Was not only = great lawyer,
but. according to John Randolph. made
house Of Representatives and senate,
in tho grandr3t era If the intellectual!
republic. Francis Scott Key would DO
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31
Insult to Injury,

Du4tv | '''"'
1luaty-iIow 70. Weary?
Weary WRSgles--Why. because. What dive
th!nK! | went inter DAT house and asked for
%o'r- oil. llu.; an dc mssus offered me a bail!
Ing suit.-TIuth. ~
The Irish standard., 1897-07-31

Educate Your Bowels With Caecarets.
Candy Catharttc, cure constipation forever.
sVc. 2oc. II g. @. G fall, druggists refund money
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-11-25

extingushed.
In this outline l have endeavored to lead YOU
through the intricate mazes of a philosophy rather
than a religion. You will observe that nowhere is
there recognition Of higher power There is
neither God nor prophet and all things come to an
end in annhiaton which absence of substance is the
aim of the disciples of this creed can Hken it to no
other condition well the mental haucnaton
OF one whose life has been failure and who finally
determines to end his existence by selfdestructon
Parting here with Buddha we come at once to
another philosopher who fourished in China about
the same time that his contemporary was preaching
in India. =: ~... ...@...
Con1c1us is a Latin corruption of the term K'Jng
Futze-the philosopher master of king He
came into prominence at time when right principles
had fallen into decay and being deeply impressed bv
the moral turpitude of the time he undertook the g
gantc task of reformation His efforts were not so
much in the direction of religious ethics as they were
to the unfolding of philosophical cult after his own
conception. His teachings temporal not spirit
ual, and his greatest concern about man in his
relation to the social structure Men, said he should
occupy themselves with their affairs and though
he placed his reliance in God, he gave himself little
concern to teach a knowledge of the Supreme Being
Naturally ne took no heed of the joys of heaven or
future reward OF virtue, but simply aimed to estab
sh system of philosophy intoxicating purity of char
acter and resting upon a foundation of moral and
social rectitude and justice.
Some OF his teachings may be thus epitomsed
|. What you do not like done to yourself do not
unto Others
II. What the superior man seeks is in himself
what the inferior man seeks is in Others
Ill. Learning undigested by thought islabor lost
thought unasssted by labor is perlous
~. man can enlarge his principles; principles
do not enlarge the man
oonuclus, though descended from a royal line of
kings was born in poverty. China at that time
stepped IN a condition Of moral lethargv that gave
his resourceful imagination plenteous supply of
food for reform. His impression on his cwn time
was very great, and his system being taken up by
the most illustrious and intelligent of the nation
would seem to indicate the strength Of his moral
force. Instead of claiming supernatural powers. or
attempting to secure the blind worship of his dis