davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
ANARCHISTS rltOUDLEs
Ia belgium -Ths soldiers and Mob Il
change Bhots-Maby wounded,

In Bslgium-The Soldiers and Mob Ex.
change shots-Niany Wounded,
BRvssELS, March 22.-The Anarchist
rioting which was begun at Liege last
Thursday, Is not yet ended, Last satur.
day night large force Of Anarchists at.
tempted to fight their way back into
Liege, but were again driven back by the
troops at the point Of the bayonet. Very
heavy damage has been inflicted upon the
property Of miners, manufacturers and
others at seraing, Jeineppe and Till0ur.
The whole district Is now guarded by
strong detachments Of troops.
A serious conflict oCCuffed to-day be.
tween the Anarchists and the gend'armes
at Seraing. A party Of Anarchists, back.
ed by o large mob Of unemployed miners
and other wofkmen, formed In compact
body and were about 10 renew the work
OF wfeCking the nines and machine shops,
when o platoon Of pend'armes charged
upon them. AS the soldiers approached
they were met by several shots from re.
volyers In tho hands Of Anarchists. One
soldier was seriously wounded, aud two
or three others received slight flesh
wounds. This was the first time that iite.
arms had been used during the present
disturbances. The soldiers were exasper.
ated at the casualties Of their comrades
but their officers at frat refused 10 allow
them TO return the fire. Finally, how.
ever, the iusilade from the Anarchists bu.
came too CALLING and disastrous TO be
endured, and the commanding officer
gave the order 10 fire. Two volleyB Of
ball cartridges we're fred directly into the
mob, and then the order was given to
charge. The street was soon cleared at
the point bt the bAyonet, but scores Of
wounded Anarchists and WurklnRmen
we're left lying on the ground,
all ol these men we're removed 10 the
prison hospital. This ended the open
fioting, but the insurgents have only been
made more sullen aud desperate by their
disasters. They are now plotting together
In small gfoups, and II iB believed that
many inOsndiary attempts will be made
tonight upon the workshOpB who0e own.
etS are charged with having treated their
men with cruelty and lnjuatlce. There
has been no lighting at Llege since the re.
pulse Of the Anarchists by tho troops on
Saturday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23

Dubuque, Iowa, reports two feet ol
snow. =.
The recent management OF the Ohio
Penltentiary loudly calls for investigation.
Settlers on the Maxwell grant Of nearly
two million acres, Ia New Mexico, are
being prosecuted as trespassers.
Smallpox In Canada ls under control,
and the United States quarantine on the
northern border has been discontinued.
John Bates, freight brakeman on The
Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne rail.
road, was fatally crushed Under q train,
Three blocks OF bulldihgp, lncluding The
Opera House, were burned at Helena,
Ark. The total lossis estimated at $780,.
900.
The published correspondence between
Mrs. Oady Stanton and Miss Cleveland ia.
garding low.heCked dresses Ia pronounced
q forgery.
No information has been received at The
War Department In regard 10 the report.
ed surrender OF Geronimo and bis follow.
era 10 Lieutenant Mans, near San Bernat.
dino.
DR.. Iemusl Moss, Of Chicago, lately a
pfomlncn. Baptist deacon and President
Of the State UnivetBity OF Indiana, ID
charged With deitauding q poor woman
out Of 1000, which he borrowed.
Mr.. Frank Van Dussn, Assistant Gen.
etal Passenger Agent Of the PItlSburgh
Cincinnati \ 81, Louis Company, Ia.
been promoted to the position Of Chile
Assistant Passenger Agent Of all the Penn
sylvania lines west ot Plttsburgh.
Mrs, Olive Il. Bean, Of Barr street, Cln
clnhati shotherseli through the heart. Hei
mind waa In great distress because oi lht
serious Illness Of her little children, one o
whom had been reported by their ply
slCian ~ beyond the hope oi recovery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
DnuEsr from CholsrA.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 92,-The
National Board Of Health has received in.
formation that there iS great danger to be
feared from the spread Of cholera and
other epidemiCH the coming season. News
lion different parts ol Europe IL TO tile
elect tina. cholera is even now raging IN
many pats Of France, Italy and Spain In
almost an epidemic form. In Japan 1t
Prevails to an alarming extent, As well AB
In Calcutta, sydney, Australia and other
pats Of the Old World. Smallpox Ia
spreading throughout Italy and France,
aud has since made its appearances 10 other
pats Of Europe. Thus far the British
l9lea have not had q visitation oi either
plague, but the people there are appfe.
n!ensive, and are making preparations to
immediately arrest the progress Of either
should II get a iOOthOld upon theif shores,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23

NEw YoRE, March 22.-The Star has a
aont what sensational story to-day that Us
likely to create some talk in political cir.
ccs all over the country. It consists Of
the political drama said to have been writ
Ielby Senator Logan previous to his more
elaborate work on 1.-THE Great Uonspir'
acy." In this play he has set forth all The
secrets Of the Knights Of the Golden, Or.
Gle, aud under thin disguise large
number Of prominent persons are intro
duced
The Star says, by way Of preface: "Tho
chapters devoted to the part played by the
peace members OF the Democratic party,
known under the name Of CopperheadS, In
The organized propaganda oi the knights
81 the Golden Circle, are full Of statements
likely 10 arouse fierce discussion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
PREMIER'S SCHEME
TO BUY OUT IRISH LANDLORDS.
No Loan Ever CputsmplHtsd-EmpsrOr WI.
liam Improved In Health-RussiA Eyi.
dSuuy Preparing for n DsmOnAtra.
ttOu on rurhsy-Biot In belgium,

LONDON, March 92.-It is affirmed this
evening by persons believed to know that
there never has been any foundation for
the statement that Mr. Gladstone intend,
ed to ask authority to issue loan in
order to secure funds to carry out his
scheme to buy out the real estate owners
Of Ireland. 1t Is now declared that the
Premier in his scheme proposes the ap.
pointment Of commission OF experts to
fix the value OF the various land proper
ties in Ireland, which at these valuations
are to be handed over to the possession
Of the Government in exchange for con.
RnlR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
MINKIt,, ) rRIKE,

Tho Fourth District, PA Miners Come Oui
for an Advance Refused Them,
,RITTsRURGH, Pa, March GA general
strike OF the miners Of the Fourth Dis
trlct was inaugurated this morning, the
operators having refused to grant the
eleven cents advance demanded. All the
mines In the region are now idle. Some
OF the operators offered an increase OF five
cents per tor, which was not aCcspted. A
meeting Of the strikers was held In the
opera house at Dubois, Pa, to-day, to con.
slider the operators proposition TO resume
at the five percent advance. Over eight
hundred delegates, representing 1000
miners in Dubois, PunxutAwaney, Rey-
noldsville, Falls Greek, R9ech Tree and
otner mines, were present, and alter
thoroughly discussing the question the
proposition was rejected by an almost
unanimous vote,
The striking miners from SewiCkley,
West Newton and Irwin Station marched
TO Scott Haven this morning headed by o
brass band and induced the men working
at Scott's six mines to come out and at.
tend mass meeting at suterville. The
meeting lasted tlll late this afternoon,
After much CoAxiug Scotia men decided
by q small majority to strike for an ad-
vance Of cent per bushel. This makes
the strike along the Baltimore 4 Ohio and
Rittsburgh, MCHeesport & Youghiogheny
roads general, Over 1000 men are idle.
Five hundred miners resumed work to.
day 10 tho Broad Top region ut the ad.
vance demanded. The. strikers predict
general resumption in tOw days at their
terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23

Her Capiious anu bullying Attitude AgalB
Starts this RuunuTs Of war.

Her Caplious anu huiISiUg Attitude AgRID
starts this Runura of war.
LONDON, March 22,-The situation In
the East is again becoming serious. This
time 1t Is not any Of the Balkan States
that is threatening trouble, for the bolllg.
erent ardor Of servis and Bulgaria, and
tho aspirations OF Greece, have alike been
throttled by the powem. The disturbing
factor now IS the captous and bullying
attitude Of Russia regarding the TIrco.
Bulgarian treaty. A few days ago she
AFFECTED TO the designation Of the ruler OF
Eastern Roumella as "PrlnCe Alexander
0l Bulgaria, "and insisted upon the phrase,
"The Prince OF Bulgaria" This being
conceded, she now demands that Ma
term Of the Princes rulershlp, instead oil
being for life, shall be limited TO Ave
years.
II this concession be also granted, she
will formulate new condition tomorrow
and thus prolong the crisis The cause Of
this stubborn refusal by Russia to accept
tho bulgarian union as an accomplished
fact, is q subject ot much anxious specula.
ton. II Is well known that the Car has
candidate for the throne Of Bulgaria In
the person Of his brother.in.law, Prince
Waldemar, OF Denmark, and one theory
is that the former is seeking to accomplish
by obstructive tactics what be failed to do
by direct diplomacy, namely, the deposi.
ton OF Prince Alexander as a punish.
ment for his Coup.d'etat Of last September.
But this theory Is not broad enough to
cover oil the circumstances OF tho case,
and the general belief Is that a much
deeper game Is being played. Dispatches
received to-day from st. Petersburg throw
new light upon tho situation, but do not
wholly elucidate the mystery. The con.
scrlption is being enforced this year with
universal Ssal and thorOughness. AS fast
as small squads Of ConHCrlpts are obtained
they are sent to small interior iortrtsses
or garrison towns, while corresponding
numbers Of veterans are drafted oil to the
great depots to be sent 10 join the forCe
now being concentrated on the frontier Of
Roumania. Thus the army which is be-
ing formed In the south In apparent prep.
aration for a tussle with Turkey is getliIy
some Of the best material In the Russian
service, which indicates the Importance
attached to It's mission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
THE KNIGHTS DEMANDS.
ChOy Assert tho Right 10 Organize Labor
and ArbltrAte IhsIr Differences.

ST. LovIs, March 22.-The executive
boards of District Assemblies lOl, III
and O3 Knights OF Labor, In secret session
here this afternoon, adopted the following
resolutiousi
70 all Labor Organizations;
WHEREAS, 1t has been evident to every
observing man that the corporations Ol
lie country are uniting and acting in con.
cert for the purpose ot breaking down tha
labor organizations and trade assemblies,
and
WHEREAS, All said Organizations are the
outgrowth Of stern necessity forced upon
them by tho aggression Of corporations
who arrogate to themselves rights which
they deny to others, and .. ......
WHEREAS, Said corporations have made
the non.recOgnition Ot trades assemblies
and labor organizations the rock on
which they propose to wreck the com.
merCe Of the country, therefore belt
RCSolued, That we insist upon our rights
as American citizens to assemble and or.
taniz4 aud negotiate and treat with other
organizations and through our delegates
aud representatives with the representa-.
tives Of any and all other organizations
and combinations whatever.
ReSOlrsd, That refusal on the part oil
representatives oil corporations 10 treat
with the representatives OF labor ia q silly
subterfpge for the purpose Of perpetuating
strife and raining q country which 1t IL
becoming evident they cannot longer rule.
Resolved, That we request all labor or
ganizations and trades assemblies in the
land to unite in a demand for recognition
OF their representatives and their right to
negotiate, treat and deal with individuals
or bodies as the caselnay be.
ResOived, That VIC call upon our legis.
lators, both State and National, to enact
such measures as will compel the recog-
nltion Of labor organizations and trade
assemblies and also to compel corporations
10 arbitrate differences between and with
themselves and their employees.
Signed by order Of District Assemblies
Nos. lOl, II and %, Knights Of Labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
street Car strike at PlttSburRL,

PlrTsDuRGu, Pa, March 22.-The d.
reCtots Of number OF the street railway
companies here held a meeting this morn.
ing to consider the demands Of their Elm.
ployes. The companies refused to give
the results of tho conference, but 1t was
intimsted that at general meeting to.nlor.
row the matter would be settled without
a astrike, except on one or two roads.
The Citizens Passenger Railway Com.
pany, the largest in the city, has conced.
cd the demands made by their employees,
aud there will be no interruption In their
traffic. The other companies, It Is be-
lleved, will also grant the reduction in
hours asked for,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
ESlp4ROis WILLIAM


Celebrates the EIShD.DiDth Anniversary Ol
HI' BIrthday- nsalth Improved.
BERLIN, March 22,-The Emperor vii
llam's complete restoration to health is
ascribed to the warm weather now pre-
vaiIing. To-day is the eighty.ninth an.
niversary Of the Emperor's birthday. The
newspapers take occasion 10 pay him the
most iervld tributes.
On Saturday evening the Emperor wit,
messed tableaux yivants representing
Lizt'soratorio Of st Elizabeth at the ROYAL
Opera House. The theatre was crowded
by an enthusiastic audience. The tickets
sold at high figures. The proceeds werr
handed over to the Roman Catholic order
OF the Gray Sstera.
A telegram was received by the En-
peror from the Pope congratulating him
on the anniversary and expressing his
cordial wishes for a continuance Of pros
perity to the Emperor and his family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
MARr1N,s RERRY.
Aecidonts-AIor Thlsvsa-Ind uStriai, Per
sonal and General Gossip.

Aocidonts-hore ThisvSa-Ind uStriai, Per.
sonal and General Gossip.
Henry Wells, Of Spence, Baggs 4 Co.,
Is on the sick list,
The suit Of Mary Callihan against
James W. Ferrell has been settled.
Part Of the men, including the boilers,
at the Astns mill were idle yesterday.
The strike at the Buckeye glass works
has been settled, the pots filed and work
again resumed.
Chuck Rhodes, OF Newland's addition,
was arrested yesterday charged with
abusing his family.
Mr.. D. Exley, who has been sick for
some ten weeks, was reported consider
ably better yesterday.
George MCKim left Yesterday for Potts.
town, Pa, To put some OF his patent
self.feeders In the mill there.
There will be a meeting Of Council to.
night to take action on the proposition OF
the gas company to lay pipes, which will
likely be accepted.
The interest taken in the coming
election is beginning 10 manifest itself,
and the selection of candidates promises
to be holly contested.
Robert johnson, foreman Of Spence,
Baggs 4 Co.'s stove foundry, left yester.
day on business trip. He will take In
the northwestern part oE Ohio.
The watch stolen from ]. II. Van Pelt
Saturday night at the convention was re-
covered, The thief, having been pressed
too closely by the prompt mars6al and
police, concluded 10 "drop IT,"
Sneak thieves broke into James Lin.
def's barber shop on Saturday night and
stole q lot oil towels. Also into Yinp.
ling's meat shop, where they secured a
few pennies left In the money drawer and
helped themselves 10 fresh meats,
The Republican Township convention
held In the City Hall Saturday tesulted
In the nomination Of the following Ticket,
Trustees, W. II. Coss, Bert Brown and
George Gilhn; Clerk, Joseph T. Hanes
Constables, Alfred WelCh aud John Stuff.
James DemAine, q machinist employed
OF Exley's planning mill, while operating
wabble saw yesterday morning, had tlfe
second finger Of one Of bis hands cut of
and several other fingers badly lRCeraIed.
Mi Demaine is an old and experienced
mechanic, having been employed at this
mill iof many years. Df, Hobensack
dressed the hand, after which he loft for
his home on the Island.
James BlinCo, an employe Of the Laugh.
lin iron mill, met with an accident yes.
teFdAy morning. He was employed To
take charge Of the EStaper, attached OF
connected with the rolls, on which there
is q handle. BY some means, while the
machinery was In motion, Mr.. Dlihco was
struck In the breast by this handle and
hurled distance Of sixteen isW. Dr..
Williams was Immediately sent for, and
after an examination, pronounced his In.
juties Of an internal nature. How se.
rlous the accident will be, II will take a
few days 10 develop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
OunARMY.
why sen atcr Hale, OF Maine, iS not In Favor
Of an IHOtsaGs.

-
why senator Hale, OF Maine, IL not In Favor
Of an IHOtBaSs.
WASHINGTON, March 22-tn the Senate
to-day the Chair laid before tho Senate
Mr.. Lorau's bill 10 increase the efficiency
Of Inc army. Mr.. Logan, At the BIgges-
lion az .he Secretary OF War, moved for
some furthev amendments Of detail to the
bill and they wore ERreed TO-. Mr. Hale
thpD moved 10 strike out the SECOND sec.
ton, which provides for future lorOs Of
20 900 enlisted In tho army. Mr.. Logan
said: "1f Mr.. Hale could get letter from
General Sheridan, General Sherman, Gem
eral Terry, or any leading officer OF the
army stating that 25, 900 men was enough
ior The army that he (Mr. Logan would
agree TO Withdraw the proposition 10 in-
crease the army" ,.. :.
$50 far a. / am concerned" Mr. Logan
said, "I have had enough Of war, i want
no more war with either white, black or
Indian, whether at home or abroad. l
viii always be found on the side OF peace,
Int that IA no argument against an orgaht'
zAtion Of tile army" :,
Referring 10 the flshetisa question, Mr..
Logan said, "Suppoae some Of these days
thst Canada should take 4 notion TO make
A row about II. believe there is not o
fort In the Senator's State"
Mr.. HRlC--"l'ort Pteble, In Portland
harbor," 80, ana
Mr.. ioRsn-"Suppose Eome 500 or 600
Canadians should run down to Fort
Sir. Hsls-"l do not think they would
get there" h.
themH
Mr.. Halo-"Ths people would stop
them"
Mr, Logan-iYou have at Fort pteblei
| 1 believe, thirty.lve men"
Mr., Hale said II was not much oil gar.
rison, but the proposed increase would moi
add materially 10 its strength The Cana
iiSbs indicated, however MI. Hale said
Wonid tevef get rs iat 40 Portland whether
We had nm army or not,
Mr., iYoean--"ln other words the people
oi Maine would lick the Canadians be-
lots they got 10 porllandW
Nj, Haia-"Yes."
MI, IoQan-"Well, on that theory VI
do not want any army at oil. Ol Coufse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23

A. o ovsrnor of Utau On its Way TO waih
InLge BAnkInIa OnIni6n.

A, o ovsrnor of Utau on its Way to waIh.
luEton-Judge BASklu,s Opinion.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 22.-Judge Il, N.
Bnkln and Mr.. Charles O. Goodwin, Of
slltLake City, were in the city yesterday
on their way to Washington, Judge Bas.
kin as the bearer Of Governor Murray's
resignation, and MIR. Goodwin as the rep.
re3entative Of the silver men Of the Terri.
tory. Judge Baskin did not think Gov
ernOr Muray's removal would effect the
question of Constitutional Government
10 Utah, but he would rather 1t mad been
deferred for short time because he knew
very well that the Mormons would re-
gard II as an intervention Of providence
In favor Of what they regard as the out.
raged church. In regard To the present
condition Of affairs in Utah he did not
see any particular cause for alarm. The
totaIdstranChisement Of the Mormon peo.
pie, or, what was far better, the establish.
ment Of legislative commission for the
government Of the Territory, were the
only two measures In the Judges opinion
which would successfully overthrow tho
hierarchy Of Mormonism. Their political
Institutions must be broken first and lis
influence would soon fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
EnglI.l polllto.l Don q lnol,.

LONDON, March 92,-The political dead
lock continues, The Earl OF Rosebsry,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to-day had
a conference with Mr., Gladstone. The
Cabinet had not been summoned to a
special meeting to day, although it was
rumored on Saturday that the political
situation would render such snmmous
necessary, MIR, John Morley, Chief Sec.
rotary for Ireland; Earl Granville, SsCss.
tary for the Colonies; Earl Spencer, ex
Irish YiCeroy, and now President OF the
Council, and Mr., Gladstone are discussing
plans for the adjustment Of the differences
at present disturbing the Cabinet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23

TnE COMMISSIONER Of Labor, in his frs:
annual report, makes two points which
have already forced themselves on the at
tsniiou Of tho country, but have moi
hitherto been SO strikinEly presented:
Fst, the part played by imported con.
tract labor in throwing our home labor
out Of employment; second, that we can
no longer invite unlimited immigration.
These two phases OF the labor problem are
conditions comparatively new to us, but
they cannot be overlooked in any discus,
sion Of the labor problem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-23
MORE CLOUDS RISE
AND THE sKY AeAlN DARKENs.
The Striking Knights of Labor will not Ac.
cspt the Result OF the Recent Confer.
spsss-An Uns1psGtsd Strike of the
SwltShmSu ut Kansas City, MO.

sr. LoJIs, March 22,-Ths agreement
drawn by Governors Martin and Marina
duke, OF Kansas and Missouri respectively,
intended as a basis for the settlement Of
the strike on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, together with Vice President Hoxie's
acceptance OF the same with qualifications
was presented last night to the Executive
Committee OF District Assembly No, l0l
OF the Knights OF Labor. The Governors
called in peraon upon Martin Irons, Chair
man OF the Committee, aud urged the &C.
ceptance OF the conclusions OF the confer
ence by his committee, which coon after.
wards was called together TO discuss in
formally the conditions inserted by Mr.,
HoIie into the agreement, NoaCtion was
taken last night, the matter being dis
Cusssd in strictly unofficial way, and
after long session the committee ad.
iourned until to-day when the COntenta Of
the documents will be formally considered
and some decision reached,
The manner in which the agreement
was received by members oi thV ComWit
tee affords little hope that its conditions
will be accepted.
CHAIRMAN IRONS REMAINS NUN,
Mr.. Irons would express no positive
opinion as to Its acceptance or rejection,
and the other members OF the Executive
Board were equally loath to make any
statement as TO their future course.
Enough was learned from them, however,
to make the rumor general that they
would not accept Mr., Hoxle'a PROPOSE.
tions.
The strikers, 1t is said, object to that
portion OF 1t relating TO the re-emplOy.
ment OF only a portion OF the discharged
men, and aIlege that although MIR, Hoxie
says that no prejudice shall exist against
the strikers they feel certain that the
leaders Of the present strike will be dis.
charged from the employ Of the company
rs sOon Rs al opportunity offers, II the
efforts OF the Governors shall fail to
bring about q settlement OF the present
differences between the railroad company
and the employees the all absorbing ques-
ton to the strikers Is, "How far shall Te
extend the strike In the attempt to forCe
the company to accept our terms"