davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
ALL ROADS RUNNING
wITHovE ANY INEERpERENoH
From the Striking KpiEhH, and all Freight
oGsFsd is Promptly HindlSd-AH4iFs
at East ST. Louis Quistsd pOwu,
Men In the wabash Yards go Oat,

Sr, LOUIS, No., April SIT Is believed
that no more efforts to irighten the new
employees out Of the yards, like those re-
ported yesterday, will be made by the
strikers, and on the part Of several Of the
roads, there Is determination being
shown at present to begin 10 transact
their business % OF old, Resumption on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the
Chicago & Alton, and the Ohio & Missls.
sippi may now be Justly said to be COM
pIete, The Chicago, Burlington& & Quincy
has instructed the Chicago offices I'd send
on all the freight offerings for st, Louis
and all the freight offerings at this point
trains werS sent out yesterday aud an
equal number were received in the yards.
The road, too, has mado considerable
preparation for the protection Of its prop
erty and employees as a last resort, when
1t Is unable 10 operate It's trains. without
such precaulion. About forty Deputy
MarshalA are now kept on the premises
armed with reyolyers and Winchester
rifles. With these, the deputies will
guard the yards, and they are instructed
to keep the strikers Of in the future.
The Chicago 4 Alton line has at work
full force Of switchmen and platform men,
and ls ready to handle all the freight OF.
tering. It has worked OF all the freight
that had accumulated along the line dur
ing the few days OF q .tie.up which 1t suf-
lered, and It isprepared to handle prompt
ly freights for all points reached by It.
The Ohio & Mississippi road sent out two
heavy trains yesterday forenoon and an-
other late In the day. A coal train came
into the yards at l0:3O o'clock, followed by
q trainload Of merchandise an hour later,
aud that In turn by heavy train at 4
O'Clock. The platform men, who were
frightened away by the crowd Of strikers,
returned late In the evening and are EN-.
ployed on the platform again to-day. The
road Is prepared to handle all the freight
that will offer. II any interference Ia OF
tered to-day by the strikers, a sufficient
force Of deputy sherifis will be secured 10
guard the employees, and the trains will
continue to run. A full force OF platform
men have been engaged to handle freight
at the Vandalia freight house to-day. Dep.
uty HheFiHs have been stationed In tile
yards in as large numbers as are thought
necessary to keep them clear ofstrikers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

temptations for 'enterprising advertisers,
These thrifty people made their ingenious
appeals To the assembled Thousands by
moving their cards along on sandwich
men, hundreds Of whom found occupation
to-day inthe vicinity Of the Parliament
Houses.
The Conservative politicians we're not
without hope to influence feeling against
the orator Of the day even in the last
available moment, for they, too, had sand
WiCh men and plRcard.beaTers among the
crowd, carrying appeals as "Let US con-
solidate, and not dismember the Empire" "
etc.
Ats O'Clock the crowd outside the Pal
ace gates was enormous. 1t covered all
the space down TO Westminster bridge,
and extended pretty we'll up Parliament
street towards Whitehall. At that hour q
perfect jam Of people filled Downing
street, where Mr.. Gladstone's official resi-
dence Ia situated, This crowd was pa
tiently awaiting for the Premier to make
his appearance on his departure for the
House OF Commons, Mr., Gladstone hn-
ished reading his papers and telegraphic
and mail correspondence at an early hour.
He spent the remainder Of the morning
add part Of the afternoon In Contempla-
tion. He refused to permit himself to be
disturbed by calls from any Of the large
number OF persons who attempted to see
him, He made but one exception, and
that was in favor Of Mr.. John Morley,
the Cbiet Secretary for Ireland, whom he
sent for and conferred with Tor q short
time.
The enormous clock, to which Big Ben,
EnglRnd's giant bell, rings time, in the
Victoria Tower, on the southwest corner
ol the Parliament buildings, stopped this
afternoon. It's stoppage was noticed by
the crowds in the street who depended on
its tones for knowing the time Of day, and
WAS regarded by thousands a. an occur
renee Of III omen,
All thethoroughfRres about st, Stephens
were 80 crowded with people that attempts
10 carry on traffic in the neighh0rhood had
TO be suspended. Mounted police were
placed on duty pltrolling, because 1t was
impossible for oIllcers aloot to get about.
AToRY PLOT DEFEATED.
Soon after three o'clock the Parnelits
members began to take possession Of their
,eats, They arranged themselves in
serrled ranks on the opposition benches
in front Of the place where Mr.. Gladstone
was to speak. Mr.. Thomas p. 0'Conner,
Nationalist member for the Scotland
division Of Liverpool, explained the haste
exhibited by HID party in securing seats
oy saying that the Tories had organized q
plot to take possession ol seats In such
way ss to make 1t impossible for the
Parnellltes to sit together in order to rob
Mr.. Gladstone Of the chorus Of cheers
which the full.throated Irish members
would be sure to give him II they were In
q body, and the orator was 10 their liking,
Mr.. 0'Conner said that when bis Oollea.
leagues discovered this conspiracy they at
once took steps to clrCumvent 1t by reach
ing the scene In tine TO get the choice Of
places. Mr.. 0'Oonner said be was salts
hed with the result and added that the
Irish chorus would be not only full,
throated but unanimous,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

THIS community very earnestly hopes
that the present conference may settle
tbe questions at issue between the. manu-
iacturers and the striking nailers. Aitsl
A battle Of ten months neither side car
doubt the endurance Of the other, and
10th sides ought to be animated by .
sDirit OF Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
UrStnated in a Car.

CLRvKbASD, April S.-one Of the mail
cars attached 10 the fast mail train No. 4
which left Chicago at 4 nm. yesterday Oh
the Lake Shore railroad, was burned OF !
o'clock this morning at Oak Hatbof, Ohio,
three miles east Of Handusky, The cal
contained mail for Cleveland, Albany,
Boston, Springfield, Mass Buffalo, Horl
nellBville, Rochester, Eie and New York,
The car also contained Casket In which
we're The remains Of q mother and hei
teWly.born babe. The remains were OF
route from 81. Paul 10 New York, and were
In charge Of A. 7. Nettleton and BIZ
mother, The car was side.tfaoked ant
burned 10 the ground before any Of thl
contents could be gotten out The loSs 4
ludknOWh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

TnE Impressions of iron manufacturer
on The wage question, which appeared in
,ecent number Of the Age Of Steel art
creating an interest abroad. The opinions
Of Mr.. Samuel Laughlln, Of this city, Rnt
General Powell, Of Belleville, have beer
translated and printed in the French
PAPER Le Dsroir, published at Guore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

aALyRsroN, April S.--Ths startling re-
port received here at a late hour last
night from Waco, Tex, that a body Of 30
men, naaksd and armed, were tearing up
the track and destroying a long bridge
on the Missouri Pacific Railway.
near Loreno, nine miles south Of Waco,
proves 10 be the invention Of lunaLlC.
Sheriff Harris aud posse who went out
on O special train from Waco, has returned
and says no mob Is there and iBfully con.
ylnced that none has been there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
Allamhiad NIlalllnalIanl

ALVERAbo, TEt,, April s,--An attempt
was made last night 10 AsSassinate R. N.
Abbey a member Of the Alvafado
Guards. He ID one Of the men
who received notice 10 leave
town. NJ. Abbey was hted atAs DO Waa
entering his house, by sixteen men Ii Am.
bush, Fifteen shots were tited at him
but he escaped uhinluted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

ST. IoUts, April S.-rhe Bwltchmen,
breakmep, car inspectors, switch engineers
and firemsn-in fact, every man connect.
ed with The work Of the Wabash Railway
yards In North 81. Louis-fuinberinR over
100 men, struck Of 10 O'CLOCK, this morning,
and declare that they propose 10 remain
out until some final settlement is made
upon the Gould system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
County store llurnstlI !


1lgtIdI UIII1EcW % HIs IWItlIIVtNcIF1
. sTEpBENytLLE, o., April S.-This morn.
ing about o'clock, the store room occu.
pied by william Elliott, at Dayidson's
Mills, Island Creek township, burned 10
the ground, together with lie contents.
The building was ownedby Darius David
son, whose losa 10 about $500, With no In.
sutance. Mf. Elllotts loss is about $500,
insured for $500 Ia the Dayton Insurance
Company. The building also contained
the postoiiiCe, and oil the mail was de-
sttoyed, Cause Of Gre unknown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

rar President and Mr., Morrison may
All out over a little matter otpRtropage,
Inf 80 lorg as the President and Private
secretary Lamont hold together the Gov
erpment may bo regarded as afoat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

WHATEVER may come, it was q proud
"A, for Ireland and ior Gladstone. The
UIi,snd ~ Old Man" seems to have measured
nm 10 to the height OF a great occasion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

TuE shamrock is looking up, and Mr.
Gladstone twirls the shillelah with great
JssI Of skill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

Ap.RLIAMgST in College Green doean't
..sm SO much like a dream as 1t did few
months ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

E ia very liberal OF the Khediye OF
bankrupt Egypt to give $4,000 for the de-
t,nse OF the Moslem faith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

THERE Is a strong argument in eighty,
=, Nationalist votes in the House Of Conn
,ronL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
TREvELYAN AM pARNELL
Address the HouSO-ThS Latter Thanks Mr.
Gladstone for hts speech,

Address the HOuSO-rhs Latter Thanks Mr
Gladstone for hts speech.
LONDON, April s.-When the applause
had subsidized after Mr.. Gladstone had
taken his seat, Mr., George Otto Trevelyap,
who recently resigned the position ol
Secretary for Scotland, arose. After
eulogizlng Mr.. Gladstone's Grafton, Mr.,
Trevelyan proceeded To say that he inter
posed thus early in the debate in order to
explain his realgnatlon. He resigned
with extreme Compunctioa and regret,
although the step when finally decided
upon, was taken with neither doubt % to
It's propriety nor the least hesitation. He
had Joined the Cabinet because he con-
sidered that to have remained outside
would have been tantamount to u con-
lession that the Liberal party was home
rule party, He could never consent 10
such Q scheme as Mr.. Gladstone had pro-
posed,
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Treyelyan's
speech Mr.. Parnell arose and was received
with cheers by the Irish members. He
congratulated Mr.. Trevelyan on having,
like the French general who had unsuC-
cessiully defended Paris by his own plan,
q plan, however, which did not seem 10
awaken much enthusiasm in the House.
Mr.. Treyelyan, he said, had stated why
he had left the Government but not why
he had resigned the post Of Ohiei secre.
tary. [Cheers from the Irish benches.
Mr.. Parnell then wenton 10 Justify bis pRsl
utterancea and actions which had been
impugnsd by Mr.. Trevelyan.
IRELAND AND AMERICA.
Speaking OF America, and the assassna.
ton literature which came from America
he said that most Of the literature wal
neither American nor Irish literature. III
Mr.. Trevelyan," he continued, "were ID
study the literature Of America ct thiI
moment, hS would And that sympathy
for thejust settlement Of the Government
ot1reland by the concession Of q domestic
Legislature Is shown by all classes whether
Irish or native born. Americans and
more especially native born Ameri
cans are welcoming the effort
Of Mr.. Gladstone In the belief
that they will bring peace, be-
tween England and Ireland, and more
especially between Irish.Americang and
England. It isa remarkable fact that thC
great meetings now being held In favor o.
an Irish Legislature are mainly called 10
gether and organised by native borr
Americana, editors andconductors Of Irish
American newspa pers.
We regard the fact that during the las
Eve or SIX months we have succeeded II
entirely gaining the sympathy Of the twt
great parties 10 America, the Democrat
and the Repullicans, as q good omen 10
the future" Cheers.
AZ TO the bill before the House, Will,
reserying his full expression OF opinion
until he had seen the bill, Mr.. Parnell con
graduated the House on the fact tha
there was still living an English states
man who could 1evete hla attention /,
this important, matter, and begged I,
thank MIR. Gladstone for what Woult
prove q beneficial measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
FALSELY CHARGED.

Minister winston Denies Improper RVlA.
uous with q Strange Chicago Woman.
CHlCAao1 April s.-Mr. T. II. Winston
the corporation counsel, last night sent .
telegram to bis father, tile United States
Minister to Persia, informing him Of the
publications that had been made concern
ing him aud Jennie Woods, the young
woman who died here the other day from
the effects Of smoking opium in 40 hinese
laundry. This afternoon Mr.. Winston
received the following cable.
TEHERAN, AprilS.
To Winston, Chicago.
My relations with Jennie Wood were
perfectly proper. l tried 70 educate and
make good woman Of her and failed
That Is ali. lithere are letters 10 the con
trary they are iorgeries. Commences llbe
suits against all papers slandering me
Sorry | am to meet my accusers, but will
bethereat the trial. Documents proving
ALL say In my hands. WINSTON.
The coroner's jury to-day, after hearing
all the evidence obtainaDle as to tht
death Of the young woman, rendered tht
following verdict: I'VE, the Jury, believe
the deceased, Jennie Woods, came to hel
death from the effects Of opium poison
ing and we, the Jury, from the evidence
believe that the practice Of opium
smoking 10 too common and In the inter
eSt oipubliC morals would strongly recon-
mend the suppression Of opium denS II
this CITY,"
The remains Of the deceased were dc
livered TO H. II. Wolyer, Of Minneapolis
the brotbef.in.law Of Miss Woods, ant
were taken to Minneapolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

aa,s5 Nm. 70 aud ~ Fourteenth street,

Tax river falls slowly, but it falls, We
,.ys g6od reason to give thanks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
REoKPrloN in rus HOUSE.

lie was apparently in the best q spirits
end bowed right and left to his aeguaiht-
ances as be passed them. As soon ~ the
usual iormalitiss attending the opening Of
Parliament were over, II was voted 10 post
pone the roaming and answering Of al
questions on the notice paper Hardly
Gladstone entered tho House. His on, n
trance was followed by loud and prolonged
cheers, which were continued for several
minutes among the Liberals and pafnell.
ties. The widest enthusiasm prevailed,
and II is safe to say that no such scene was
eyerwitnessed before In the House Of Com.
mons. AseooA a the cheering had ceased
Mr.. Gladstone rose and moved for per.
mission 10 Introduces bill 10 amend pre-
Vious legislation and 10 make provision for
the future government Of Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09

they would be elected for ten yeSrs. The
properly qualification Of these representa-
tiyes would be GOO pounds annual value
on capital value Of $4,000. Mr.. Gladstone
said he proposed that the l0l Irish mem,
beTs In the House OF Commons should be
members Of the Irish Parliament and with
the first order the legislative body
would consist OF l03 members, the sec
ond order would GonSist Of 206,
II was proposed to retain the YiGeroy,
but he would not be the representative OF
party or quit office with any outgoing
government. The Queen would be ema
powered to delegate to him any preroga.
Llyes she now enjoyed or would enjoy,
The religious disability now existing which
makes Roman Catholics ineligible 70 Office
would be removed. In future the judges
would be appointed by the Irish Govern.
ment, The Constabulary would remain
under the present term OF service and
under the present authority,
CONCLUSION,
With respect to civil service, the gov
ernment did not think their case was the
same as that Of the conAtabulary and the
transfer Of the civil service to the lsgls.
lative body would effect q great economy,
He therefore thought 1t would be wise to
civil servants now serving TO
claim the pension that would be due upon
the abolition OF their Offices provided
they served two years, in order to prevent
Inconvenience from rapid transition Of
the service, and at the close OF that time
both parties should be free to negotiate
alresh.
That was all, Mr.. Gladstone stated, that
he had To say on the subject of the new
Irish constitution. The proportion Of the
imperial burdens which he had To propose
that Ireland should bear was "a one to
fourteen,
"We now stand face TO face with what Is
termed Irish nationality venting itself in
9 demand for general government In
Irish, not in imperial atfaifs."
Mr., Gladstone resumed his seat amidst
bursts Of enthusiastic cheers which were
sustained for several minutes.
Mr., GladStone's speech was three hours
and twenty-five minutes In dura ion. He
finished at s o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
"rnE GRAND OLD MAN y
rhS TriumphAi March from his Home to ths
House Of Commons.

AuoAEluHlPhht hNhtpN tEVul MS ENuLHU TO tut
House Of Commons.
Mr.. Gladstone slept we'll last night. He
rose early, in excellent health and fine
spirits. His voice was fresh, strong and
evidently enduring. Immediately after
his. breakfast, Mr.. Gladstone. repaired to
his official rooms. There he found pre-.
pared for his persual the morning papers,
scores of kilograms bearing on the task OF
the day, and more than one letter from
close personal friends and advisers, bear.
ing words OF cheer and congratulatlon.
Mr.. Gladstone was manifestly Interested In
everything which showed popular CON.
Cern in the work before him. Before 60
ing To the House Of Commons Mr.. Glad
stone took drive through St. James
Park, going away from the crowd by the
West end OF Downing street. He desired
10 be awhile in the fresh sir before going
to Parliament. He returned TO hia resi.
denoe and In few moments emerged on
his way TO the House Of Commons. The
police had opened q way orhim to Palia-
ment street and down that across Bridge
street to the House. They had To work
hard to make this passage way and harder
yet To keep 1t open. Mr.. Gladstone went
In an open carriage and bis appearance
was greeted with deatenlng cheers.
THE rLAupirs OF THE PEOPLE.
The cheers Of the people all the way
from the door ofhis house to the Commons
entrance was spontaneous and thrilling.
| 1t vented itcelf at the beginning Of the
journey ID a roar Of applause, hearty and
great enough TO make the most stalwart
dizzy, and when the whole immense mul.
titude caught the signal one tremendous
long sustained cheer was sent up, the like
Of which was never before heard In Lon.
don, and which wss plainly audible jn
the House. The cheering continued until
long after Mr.. Gladstone had entered the
PARLIAMENT building. Within the build.
ing the Prlnie, Minister'S reception, though
less demonstrative, was equally enthusiastic
| ,,,tkt, NhaI ha tnuk \ al ,l,{k n aaaad fH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-09
lRELANp's ooYRkvNENp,

AhbhhNR 9 WI AltNAihNAt
The speaker said be would now pass 10
the plan how to give Ireland a Legislature
TO deal with the Irish as distlnguished
from Imperial affairs. II Irish members
were mot to cit In the Hodse Of CommonE
Irish peers ought NOT 10 alt Ia the
other hopae Of Parliament Cries ol
hear hear and obi How were the
Irish people 10 be taxed II they had legis-
latures In both couhtries7 He believed
that Britain would never impose upon
Ireland taxation without representation,
and added III We were 10 haye taEatidp
without representation then there would
come another auestion which would raise
q practical difficulty, and that iB, are we 10
give up that fiscal unity Of the Empire2''
lie conceived that one escape from that
dilemma would be such an a5fangemani
a. would give tie Imperial Government
q levy Of customs and such excise duties
Rs we're connected with customs. The
bill then provided that representa-.
tives Of Ireland Bhould no longer Bit ID
The House Of Commons, or Irish peers iA
the House Of Lords, but al the sSine TIM
they must have the right ot addressing
the Grown, and 90 possess all the conBtl,
tutionAl rights they held now [Cfiea OIL
OH and cheers. ltwould, therefore, re.
lleVe such members from attendance at
Westminster.
a Sstasty as Nv ~ y, w 'sEsiss Ky "
t,sa ,ss m..h,nS II ~ t !,
is01s VSs T.Vu ,hS ,saIsiSiivs ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
Airing Rooms
philadelphia Call

It iSR great mistake that the whole house.
particularly sleeping-rooms and dining
rooms, receive so little attention in ventilat-
ing and purifying the air, when it can be
done with so little trouble and no expense
A pitcher of cold water placed on a table or
bureau will absorb all the gases with which
the room is filed, from the respiration of
those eating or sleeping in the apartment.
Very few realize how important such purifi.
cation is for the health of the family, or. in.
deed, understand or realize that there can be
any impurity in the rooms; yet in few
hours a pitcher or pail of cold water-the
colder the more effective-will make the air
of a room pure, but the water will be entirely
unfit for use.
In bedrooms pail or pitcher of water
should be always kept, and changed often If
any one stays in the room during the day;
certainly be put in fresh when the the in
mates retire Such water should never be
drank; but either a covered pitcher or glass
bottle with a stopper should be used for
drinking water, and always be kept closely
covered. Impure water causes more sick
ness than even impure air, and for that
reason before using water from a pump or
reservoir for drinking or booking, one should
pump or draw out enough to clear the pipes
before using it, particularly in the morning,
after the water has been standing in the
pipes su night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
STEAMER LEHUA,
Davies. Commander

VIII leave regularly for same ports as Kilaueu
HOu.