davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
ST. YINoENT DIE PAUL.
rhs National Mestipg-rho Wheeling Dele.
gate Talks.


gate Talks.
Special DiSpateh 10 he EHlslliGeneT.
WARRINGTON, D. O., June 9.-Mr. James
Dsyine, Of Wheeling, who Is in the city
as delegate from the Wheeling Confer.
ence to the National Council ofst. Vincent
de Paul, now in session. here, was seen by
your correspondent tonight. Mr.. Devino
says the National Council is the largest
ever held in the country, and that large
amount Of important business is being
transacted. Two hundred and ffty dele.
gates are present, representing nearly
every State In the Union.
Cardinal Gibbons Is taking an active
part, and delivered an eloquent address
yesterday. One OF the most important
questions likely to be settled during the
session Is, whether or not the Council will
take such steps as are necessary, looking
to the protection OF female immigrants 10
this country, securing them employment
etc.
The suggestion is that an agent Of the
Society be stationed at Castle Garden, in
New York. Upon the arrival OF unpro.
teCted female immigrants the agent will
take them in charge and attend to theiI
temporary wants. A correspondence with
the various conferences Of the country
will be kept up, and through this medium
employment will be secured for the immi
grants. In this way they will be pro
tected from the snares aud pitfalls into
which 90 many new female arrivals fall
In New York. The order Of st. Vincent
de Paul Is purely charitable in its work
and has done an immense amount ol
good in the United StatesS since its insti
tuition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

Mn. PowDEaLY wrongs himself 10 say
that under Jay Gould's instructions the
Associated pfess has lost no opportunity
70 miSrepreScnt and malign him. The
Associated Press has been at his service 10
convey promptly 10 the public anything
he desired TO say. .For several months
past nothing has occupied 90 much space
In the Associated Press % the movements
OIMt. Powdetly and his order.
The Associated Press has said that Mr..
Powderly wM Close.presSsd in the Cleye.
land convention and did not achieve a
complete victory. Is not this true7 The
Home Club element gave him trouble and
worked some Of is own into poSitiOnl
very near 10 Nj. powdetly. AlmOSl
without exception the Associated Press
heWSpapsts have wished M. rowderly "a
tiumph, believing that he means 70 dc
what Is right.
MI. rOvdstly ought 10 know that Mr
Gould has no control over the Associated
PtesS, and can no more order its move.
msnts than Mf. PoWdefly can. The AZ
eoclaIed Ptets sends IL news over tht
Western Union Telegraph lines and pay
we'll iof what II gels. II has no other con
asctlOn, immediate OF remote, with JAl
Gould, and does not feel ltsell in AM
danger Of being lhtottlsd BY him, TIT
worlds greatest nsWsgathstet is able u
sand alone aud does II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

BosroS, June GA few days ago De.
tectlve Dearborn was called in TO trace the
disappearance from q lawyers office in
this city Of $S4O,OOOin Government bonds.
Investigation disclosed that the tin trunk
containing the securities had been stolen
by a little Office boy, who knocked of the
lock and helped himself To $50 in gold coin
which was in the trunk, and went 10 ill
up on pie, leaving the trunk, with the
bonds, hidden In an area way under the
old Merchants Exchange. The next day
the lad returned the trunk to his EN-.
ployer's Office, hiding It in an out-of.the.
way place, where It was subsequently
found with the bonds untouched. The
boy began his stealings by taking postage
stamps, which were legal tender at q WI.
liams Court pie stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

BoIroN, June 0.-Thomas s. knight, iol
si1 months past leading actor for the Stan
more Dramatic Company, was arrested
yesterday for embpzslins 5000 from the
Flower Medicine Company, Of which he
was confidential book.keeper up 10 eli
months ago, and 500 from Dr. X. Flower
knights einbeZElement was discovered bJ
DR.. Flower some time ago, but hi
escaped the penalty by promising
restitution and The pleading Of his wife
and children. Since then he has himself
lived expenslyely at the Adams house
and allowed his wife and children 10 be
turned out Of doors for non.payment o.
rent. knight has been held In 5000 iol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
THE LABOR UNIONS.
THE AMALsAMATED ASSOCIATION
OF Iron and Steel Workers and Iutsrua.
tiouAl typographical Association in Sos.
slon As PlttSbuFgh-A AilStAkS In the
RoFmsr'H Scale iS Discovered.

PITTssuRaH, Pa, June 9.-The Wage
Committee Of the Amalgamated Assocla
ton and the committee representing the
manufacturers was in session to-day at tht
rooms Of the Iron Association.
The scale Rs submitted Is the same
which has been in operation during the
past year, with some notifications rem,
dered necessary by the changes in the
process Of manufacture. The nRilera'
scale is included, 1t is the general opin.
ion, although the conference Ia still in
progress, that the manufacturers will agree
to the scale 40 submitted, and that it will
be signed tomorrow. The Amalgamated
Association held 3 session this morning,
but the business was OF no public interest,
The conference between the two COM
mittees came to q sudden termination this
afternoon, several important errors having
been discovered in the printed scales sub
mltted. An adjournment was ordered
until 10 o'clock to.morning,
During the afternoon lodge Of nailaTs
was organised, and delegate was elected
to the AmalgAmated Association ConVen-
tion, and he took his seat at once. The
association In recognition Of the fact that
nearly all Of It's wage troubles comes from
tn Q eastern part Of Pennsylvania has de-
cided To appoint an organizer to take
charge oil the matter Of organization there,
The association will make q strong effort
to organize this part OF the country, as II
has been assured by the western manu-.
iaCturers that II they should be placed
upon an equality with their eastern com.
petitors the difficulties would not be 30
IreQuent nor the contests 80 long and
bitter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
NEWsIN RRIEF.

A famine prevails In Korea. Five hhn.
dred persons starved In Seoul. 1tisstated
that Korea has not had q good harvest In
seven years.
AT Hurley, Wis, John Anderson and
James Barrett, miners were killed by a
falling piece Of timber while descendinv
the shaft Of the Ashland mine lSst even.
ing.
The infantry regiments at Frsnkiott.on.
the.Main are being drilled 10 the use OF
bicycles and tricycles for military ptr.
poses. The men ride the machines In
marching order.
William Smell, the Chicago hanson
cab driver Accused pt tt1aklnsh 4 Criminal
assault on Mrs. Burbank, has been sent to
jail under bond Of $4,000 10 await Inc
action ol the grand Jury.
At Woodstock, illinois, W. A. Baes.
owner OF twenty butter factories, failed,
More than 100000 III claims have already
been filed. His failure has also cansed
the banking house Of D. 8. Parker 10 CIoss.
AZ Maysyille, KY, James @. White. n
wealthy citizen, was ehot BY Joseph II,
DodBon, prominent grain and tobacco
merchant, and died almost ibsiaStiv' I
They owned adjoining property and hSj
been on bad terms. ' "''N
Near Usage City, Kansas, A pasasn0s,
train on the Ottawa, 0sage City { Coiin.
Oil Grove railroad was dilched, and 1. L,
Uoppege, chisi engineer Of the road, and
Mr. Evans, surveyor, oi Buflingatne, were
Killed, and w. 7. Spence, contractor,
slightly hurt.
President Cline, Of the Window Glass
Workers Association, has been notified OF
the feopening Of q glass house Of Mead.
Vile, Pa, Under the charter name Of the
Keystone Window Glass Company. Nat
ural EaS, piped from VenAnRo county, is
used as fuel.
Frederick Tfossen, q German, aged u,
living near Lakeheld, Mimi, Committed
suicide by blowing The top Of bis head oII
with q gun loaded with peas. He leayes a
vile and nine children. lie altamDIel
suicide louf years ago BY hanging, but hls
daughter cut him down.
At youngstown, Ohio, 4 Prohibition
speaker named Flanagan assailed FTaneia
Murphy, who recently labofed there, say.
Ing he Flaniganl was preaching tstpber.
Ance when Murphy was selling ll1not In
Pllbbutgh that the Murphy movement
was all gueh. Flanlkan wa hooled doW6
'by The Indignant audience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
WROUGHT IRON CAST
BY A NEW SWEDISH INVENTION.
A oOmpauylOt Capitalists and PrAStic, I
Iron Men Formed to work the Process
In this OountFy-A Revolution In Iron
Making which AnsctI this sesllon.

NEw YoRE, June s.-For several months
information, more or less definite, has
been circulated as to process for casting
wrought iron, The matter has received
considerable attention, excited mot little
curiosity at the hands oiiron manufacture
ems, and some criticism by sCisntists,
Casting wrought iron has been l4bora.
tory possibility nearly always, but to do
so on q commercial basis, or, in other
words, practically and proatably, though
often attempted, has been q failure, until
experiments by Isome Swedish manu-.
facturera Of tmalleabls iron resulted in such
encouragement as TO stimulate them in CO..
operative work until they achieved salts.
factory success and we're able to proclaim
triumph.
One Of the inventors, Mr.. Peter osst-
berg Of Stockholm, brought the invention
to this country few months ago, and has,
alter encountering much skeptiClsm, 60.
cured the practical attention oil q number
Of gentlemen, who have confirmed their
faith or conversion by taking an interest
In his patents and organizing company
for the prosecution OF business with his
patents, About q month ago these gen.
tlemen formed q company under the name
Of the Mitis Company, the Directors OF
which are Hon. Henry Howard, OF Rhode
Island, President; Hon. Fred A. Potts, OF
New Jersey, Treasurer; Pedro G. Salon,
81 Philadelphia, Secretary Robert II.
sayre, OF Bethlehem, Pa; John Fritz, OF
Pa; John T. Morris, OF Phil
ldelphia, and Peter 0estberg, Of Stock
holm.
The Directors to-day chose Mr.. W. T.
Durfee, Of Bridgeport, Ct, as General
and expect very soon to prose-
,ute the business on an extensive scale.
It is shown that the invention amounts to
new departure In iron work, and II is
,eeeonable to expect that extensive iron
ields In Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and
West Virginia, will be conspicuous in the
lew enterprise. The rights for the use OF
be patents were sold In England for more
han double the price obtained In the
United States and work there has com.
nenced with enthusiasm. Yet,probably
he use Of the product in this country will
10 many fold greater than In England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

PITTSBURGH, June 0.-The morning ses,
sion Of the International typographical
Union was occupied in receiving resolu.
tions and memorials, which were read
and referred to appropriate committees
without debate. A very large number oi
memorials wore received opposing con-
solldstion with the Knights Of Labor.
This subject was made special order for
8 o'clock this afternoon, when an execu.
tive session was held. There Is no doubt
OF the defeat Of any movement looking
towards consolidation.
At the opening Of the afternoon session
the question oil the use OF Btereotyped
plate matter was taken up and referred 10
. committee Of nine, who will report be-
fore the final adjournment. The Hood OF
new resolutions, constitutional changes,
memorials, etc., which was begun on
Tuesday was renewed, and probably more
papers were filed for the consideration OF
the committees than at any former con.
vention. Among the important ones
were amendments TO make the Secretary
and Treasurer hold office three years pro-
vldlng for district conventions; to abolish
the Office OF Chief Organizer, his duties to
be performed by the President with a
stated salary; requiring the executive OH.
GERS to give bond in the sum OF $4,000,
and q long memorial on the federation OF
the German.Amerlcan typographical with
the International Typographical Union.
The stated business at 3 p. NJ, was the con-
slderation VI aid TO unions in financial dis.
treas and to consider the printers Pro.
teCtive UDion." An order Of non.union
men.
Il was decided to send $500 to the Union
at Jacksonville, Fla, $500 to Kansas City,
$500 TO Topeka Kansas, $500 to New Ha.
ven, Conn.,, and $500 to san Antonio,
Texas. The non.union matter was then
laid over for consideration later, and the
convention adjourned for rcommittee work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
Greeting from A. o. II.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 9.-The State Dl'
vision OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernianl
is in session in this city. Delegates are
present from all sections Of the State and
the convention is considered one Of the
most important held for many years. The
following cable was sent. 10 MIR. Parnel
last night:
HBld Ireland be OF good hope. Lei
the Irish Nationalists stand firmly by
their Colors. The Ancient Order Of HI
bsrnians OF Pennsylvania in State con.
ventlon assembled pledge their kindred
In Ireland united and generous support
until Irish National independence Is 90.
cured. God haste the day."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
PoWdsrly Resigned,

PHILADELPHIA, June O.-secretary Tur.
ner, OF the Knights Of Labor, says the
talk about opposition to Mr.. Powderly is
nonsense. He can be General Master
Workman as long as he desires, 90 great
10 the respect Of the members for
him. Mr., Turner said that on &C.
count OF the pressure OF duties and the
unjust attacks made upon Mr.. Powderly,
the latter had offered his resignation In
earnest at Cleveland, and had laid down
his gavel. The General Assembly would
not accept his resignation, and offers were
made TO increase the General Master
WorkmAn's salary from $1,SOO to $1,000
and TO even 5000. After much persua.
sion Mr.. Powderly was induced 10 with.
draw his resignation, but would not accept
the increase offered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
AT rnE WHITE HOUSE.
A State Reception to be Given by President
ClaYelAhd and wife.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June IA state
reception will be given by the President
and Mrs. Cleveland on Tuesday evening
next, 10 which the Cabinet, the Dlplo.
matte Corps, the Judiciary, the Congress,
the officers Of the Army and Navy, the
heads Of certain bureaus and the ladies' Of
their families, will be invited. The hours
OF the reception will be from until II
O'Clock. A general reception, 10 which
the public Is invited without cards, will be
given on the following Friday evening,
June 18th, from until II o'clock. Mrs.
Cleveland will not be at home 10 callers
until alter the reception.
The President held his usual reception
at the White House this afternoon, and
shook hands with about 200 persons, In.
Guiding q delegation from the it, Vincent
de Paul Society. Mr.. Mclaughlin made
q speech In behalf Of the society, and In
reply the President said he knew some.
thing Of the charitable objects Of the or.
ganiSatIon and was pleased 10 see ils rep.
Fesentativea. Rev. Mr.. Cleveland aud
Miss Cleveland left Washington thiH
morning for New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

BUFFALO, June g.-The will Of Colonel
John Il. Folsom was opened yesterday and
he was found 10 have disposed Of an estate
valued at 100000. The homestead is mol
TO be sold during the lifetime Of Cyrus
Humphrey or the minority Of other heirs.
Humphrey was q atm friend and o dis.
tant relative. To Mrs. Alice Folsom, the
Colonel's dAuehter.in.law, be gave The
household furniture and silver. The resi-
dus Of the estate goes 10 nine heirs d
share alike, among them the PfesidenLa
bride, which would probably make bel
share, after the final sale and division o.
the Folsomdale farm, about 8 $1,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

tiee there was not democrat on the lis
Of special examiners,
Mr.. GRlliHer, Of New Hampshire, in
quired how he knew that,
Mr.. Townsend replied that he had Ru'
thority for the statement,
Mr.. Galliger-What authorityp
Mr.. ToWnsend-0fiiciRl authority from
the pension Office.
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine-FEom whom?
Mr.. ToWnssnd-Nons OF your business.
state have 1t from the pension Office,
and every word OF It is true, and | believe
the gentleman knows 1t To be true.
Mr.. Galliger-I would not take your
word for It, These men have not testified
they are Republicans.
Mr.. Townsend, proceeding, said that
when Gen. Black took charge Of the pen.
sion office, Of 1865 employees there were
but seventeen Democrats; the first
seventy-one special examiners appointed
by Commissioner Black had been Repub-
licans, yet Republicans pointed at him as
a YiOlator Of the Civil Service law,
GRoyRR's POPULARITY,
Mr., Cox, Of North Carolina, the Chair.
man OF the Committee on Civil Service
Reform, said this reform was the very
essence ot Democracy, II gave the people
. pure service. The gentleman from I'LL.
nois, Mr.. Cannon, had said yesterday
that he believed the Chief Executive was
the most popular Democrat In the coun.
tEt, He would add TO that remark, and
Say that he was the most popular man Of
either party in the country, Whywas "
Because he was known to be man oil the
highest integrity and purity-that when
he gave his pledge to the people, he would
stand by IT. [Applause.l The country
had an Executive who was attempting 10
carry out the law in its integrity, and the
question was whether Congress would
stand by hlm. II Congress would not the
people Of the United States would. APP
plause,
PLAIN TALK FROM RANDALL,
Mr., Randall said this law was to pre-
vent more than half Of the people who
voted for members OF Congress from secur.
ing any position in the classified service.
Should not that law be assailedP Now,
here, everywhere with propriety, he |
would directly and indirectly agitate and
repudiats such a monstrous, such an un'
Just, such an indoienAible proposition as
this. Applause. This law was made
by Congress the power Of legislation rests
here; this one man has legislRted and
deprived Congress Of the power which
should be lodged here. l say with deliber.
alton that want the Chief Executive 10
hear what / have to say on the subject,
II tis not an assault upon the President but
| say here to-day that the representatives
OF the people by the enactment Of these
regulations have been deceived and cheat.
I'd and deprived Of the rights which they
ought TO have stood here and defended In
behalf Of the people who sent them here.
Applause. Mr.. Cleveland 10 not
responsible for these regulations;
nay more, 1t has been but . briei
time since Mr.. Cleveland could possibly
have had any influence over the Commits.
sion. l hope that change will come
over the spirit Of bis dreams and that he
will give US a juAt administration Of the
Civil Service act
This Closed the general debate and the
reading Of the bill was commenced, pend.
ing which the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
The western Unlon l,a.,s. a i1lvld.nd,

NEw YoRE, June Q. - The Western
Union directors, At their meeting In New
York to-day, decided 10 pass over the
dividend for the quarter ending June 30,
The reasons given are losS Of earnings en-.
tailed BY the cable war and expenditures
10 meet obligations iof taxes, judgments
In suits, etc. In the report oI the com.
pany the net revenues ior the quarter
ending Juue 80, based upon nearly con'
pleted returns for April, partial returns lot
May, and estimating the business ioi
June, will be about 1000, 900, which, ad'
ded 10 the lurplus on hand April /, leaves
q total surplus Of a, sos, sos 43. From thlt
are appropriated the following sumei In
tefeet on bonded debt, Sl230l6i sinking
fund, t2O,OOOl leaving q balance Of A,S06r
Q63 I9,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Juneg g.-Ths employees
Of a number Of furniture factories who
struck recently for eight hours work with
ten hours' pay returned TO work to-day al
the old wages and hours. A general re.
sumption Is expected In o few dayp.
The strlkeoi the journeymen carpenters
which was inAugutated about May | has
been compromised and work will be re.
Rtimtd at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
YsEULTDUDLkY
Transferred to a Criminal Luuatlo Asylum
vAih Efforts TO Free her.


NEw YoRK, June 9.-Mrs. CuCllle
Yseult Dudley, who in February Of last
yearshot o'Donovan,Ro and who since
her trial has been confined In the insan 9
asylum at Middletown, was transferred on
Monday to the asylum for insane crimi.
mails, at Auburn. About month ago an
effort was made TO secure her release on
condition that she should return 10 Eng
land, but the plan failed because nobody
in this country could be found ready to
pay her expenses. The State Board Of
Charities was then appealed 10, to effect
her return, but refused to act on the
ground Of lack Of funds TO pay her pass.
age. She went 10 Auburn willingly. Refer.
ring to the expected defeat OF Mr.. Glad
stones Home Rule bill, she said: "0n
the eve Of England's great victory over the
Irish Land League, l am sent to a crimi.
nal lunatic asylum for having tried 10
Ryenge the wrongs oi my country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

"PniLlrrt Democrat" has some views
concerning the Hon. Henry g. Davis and
the Treasury portfolio. The 1STELLleES'
CIR is always glad TO hear from this good
Democratic friend, but would not like ID
besuspected Of being In conspiracy To
give Mr.. Cleveland q second term. There
are other Democratic friends who would
not relish that, and we must endeavor te
preserve harmony In the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
War on The Knirhts Of Labor,

READING, Pa, June 9.-Thomas A. vii.
son & Co., spectacle manufacturers, EN-.
ploying 24o hands, have posted notice
that all Knights Of Labor in their factory
must either leave the order or consider
themselves discharged. About seventy
employees, all girls and women, are affected
by the mandate. A large number con.
cluded 70 leave the Knights, saying that
they had brothers and fathers who were
already out Of work through labor
troubles. The others who refused to
withdraw have been paid off and left the
ahnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
Against Free Aia,onty.

QvEBRc, June 0.-1L iS understood that
q collective letter from the bishops oi the
Province, lately In Council here, will soon
be published against Free Masonry; also,
thst among the dectees adopted by the
Council Il one relative 70 the giving Of
taking Of brlbes at elections. Roman
Catholics who accuse themselves In con.
iession Of these olIenses, cannot get abso.
lutlon from an ordinary priest, but will
have 10 apply 10 the Bishop Of thelI
diocese. as ID 3 case Of perjury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

DErRoiT, MlCn, June V.-NilSs Cleye.
lands forthcoming novel, "The Long
Rum" will be itsusd next week. II 10 q
love story, The hero being Q somewhat
eccentric clergyman, the heroine an IN.
conventional young woman and the
locality q summer resort, II is said that
Miss Cleveland recently received from
her publisher 5000 for O ten.page intro.
duCLIon 70 q book publIshed BY him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
A sIx.YSar. Ola Murderer.

AXIOM, O., June 0.-tioward Rsmpls,
aged ak years, and Artie Addick, aged
four, got into dispute yesterday, when
Rempig, with threat 10 shoot, went into
his fathers house, got revolver, said,
"ArLie, l am going 10 shoot yeu, and
with the words fred, the bullet lodging In
the chlld's breast, causing death In a lew
hmm.