davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

SCRANTON, Pa, May 5.-General Master
Workman Powdsrly vigorously denounces
the Chicago Anarchists and their desper.
ate work. In the course Of an interview
this evening he said: "TheaCenes Of blood.
shed and disorder which have occurred In
Chicago are disgraceful, unCalled for and
deserving Of the Heverest condemnation
and punishment. Honest labor is not
represented In the ranks Of those who are
In themselves under the Red Flag OF
anarchy, which Is the emblem OF blood
and destruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
Ihe Ikssdy hlaIlsr sel.led.

Special D1pdleA 10 N hRtlllgcHoT,
WAsnISoToS, y. o., May 5,-Mr, Ran.
dali and other Pennsylvaniaus have OK
pressed their willingness that Mr., Keedy's
appointment shall be credited to that
Slate, the West Virginia Senators having
satisfied them that he is not q bOpsada
citizen Of their State, Ifthe nomination
ia changed to any other State they will not
fight the confirmation. West Virginia
has not received her full quota Of foreign
appointments aud the Senators are de-
sirous that the quota shall bs filled by
citizens OF the State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

sASDusKy, o., May b.--Gottlieb Fouth,
carpenter, went 10 the house Of his
divorced wife, this morning, broke open
the door with an Ak and struck The woman
In lhs head twice. Her skull was itactti!'
ed. supposing that she was dead, Fouth
lay down by the side Of her, drew . razor
and cut several gasheB ID his left wrist,
Intending 10 bleed 10 death. The coroner
thinks the woman will recover Routh
will dle. fa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
cAMpEN,s AMENpMENr
TO the 1htsr-state Commerce Biii PaIIeI
the senate-tts Eject.
p,S.iSi tis,aIAh IA Ihl tnItIL1Aanst

Az Nhu AAtBEeoNA4NN SuuuiNE0S hlAt AuuNu
the senate-tta Eject.
special Dipaithto 10 tA Ini.livtnoet.
WASHINGTON, b. O., May DIN the
Senate to-day one Of the llvellest and
most interesting debates Of the session
occurred between Senators spooner, oil
Wisconsin and Camden over the lattet'G
amendment to the Interstate Commetce
bill-the long and short haul clause.
Bpootier attacked the amendment bitterly
and attempted 10 rally the western men In
opposition 10 II.
Mr. Camden Oofnefed him BY asking
numerous pointed questions In regard %
The present freight dispfiminations against
the middle States 10 which the Western
Senator was oblldge 10 give evaslve an.
swefs. He seemed 70 be possessed with
the erroneous opinion that the passage Of
the Camden amendment would reverse
the present conditions Of things, and that
the Western shippers would be dlBcfImln.
ated agelnat In favor Of the shlppefs ol
West Virginia and other intermediate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

A.cnool boy was killed at Bay View
,..lsrJsy when the military fired on the
Nab, His death is to be deplored, but ii
/, ssis 10 say that had he been where he
ou,bt the bullet that killed him would
rov,, have found its shining mark,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
Strike at Pullman Car Shops.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 5.-Three thousand
men employed in the great car SHOPS at
Pullman, laid down their tools and went
out this morning, joining the 10000 who
quit yesterday. There Is no one at work
Ia town to-day, except the men employed
in the truck shops, who don't number
more than 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

Ma CANDEXs amendment to the Inter
c,,,s Commerce bill was adopted by the
S s.n'te Yesterday, This is Of more sub
.,,ntjul benefit to the country than sena'
~, Kepna's famous speech in defense OF
N, Administration. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
ohio senate Without q D uotum,

CofuNBus, May 5.-The Senate was de.
serted by all the Democrats when the
Hamilton county contested Beats came up
for heating. The sefgeantaE. Arms was
sent for the absehtees. II 10 claimed that
nearly oil the Democratic Senators have
left the State, thus preventing q quorum
meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

Nav YoRK, Mayb.--AtA meeting Of The
directors Of the Chicago 4 Alton Railroad
Company to-day, Mr., II, j, Jewett ten.
dsred his resignation az president ot that
company. Mr.. Jew0tt fetlres itom the
Presidency on account oi his removal from
the city Mr.. II, BendlCt was elected
president 10 succeed Mr.. JeWeth and
Vhalles b. Musgrove was elected vice.
president.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
RIOTS AT MILWAUKEE.
Ro Men Killed Outright and others Dan.
RarnnAIY HYnnnhnh.

Two Men Killed Outright aud others Dan.
gsrouSiy Wouuded.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.-Lstest re.
ports from Bay View show very serious
condition Of affairs. A crowd Of rioters
commenced to form at $3.50, and moved
towards the North Chicago Rolling Mills.
Six military companies were marched out
Of the grounds and stationed in front Of
the works, and as the crowd approached,
paying no attention 10 the orders 10 halt,
The dread word "Fire' was given and
volley OF bullet1 was poured into tho
crowd. The rioters beat hasty retreat,
when II was learned that five lives had
been sacrificed and several persons wound.
ed. One OF the killed was school boy,
who had bis school books under his arm
when he fell.
While the trouble was going on at Bay
View, q large crowd Of Socialists and
strikers assembled at Milwaukee Garden,
West Side, and were preparing to carry
out programme OF riot and destruction.
A platoon Of sixty policemen and three
infantry companies were dispatched there
and cleared the premisea,
Ths TI,mor that two men were killed al
The Best Brewery ia found to be untrue,
SavayaI ehnis ware fired, Int mn nerson
in;nrsd 'The list nf the kIlled ami wonnd.
al At Raw View il AZ follows:
FRANZ KuySIEL, ward foreman at the roll.
inp mills, shot through the heart and
instantly killed.
MICHAEL ~, hVHaLshx l.. h tbg hGo, On ia SatGea Siea
IN S' a Jaw WIN minutes. He wSs 90 @ years n, Of
age.
MARTIN JANKoY, living on Eighth avenue,
shot in the right breast, fatally wounded.
A BoY IA years old, named Nowachek,
living on Third avenue, very dangerous.
" wounded.
CAsiMRR PURK, received two balls in the
left arm and two in the'leit cheek. His
condition is serious. He came TO the
city yesterday from Seymour.
ALBERT UKrMANE, No. go Windlake aven.
ue; bullet In right leg, dangerously
wounded
Two or three others whose names are
not reported were wounded, but not ser.
iously. The firing Of the militia, and the
fatal result resulted in diBperslng the mob
In greater part. The rioters, OF those Of
Polish nationality, at least, returned 10 the
city, South Side, and proceeded 10 sack
the residence Of Captain BorChardt, ol the
KosCiusko Guard, yesterdays firing hav.
Ing been done by that company.
COMPLETE LIST or KILLED.
,,.os di.n.,,h so,s. urh.,o vs. a,os,,
a '"'et u''pNvOn ooyS. Is.o A,'O,. ""o e,eiy ,
evidence on surrounding oDlects 10 snow
that the militia had redIlow and with the
uintsniion In XIII "as one Of them exnresa.
al Il.
y Tha resrlt nj tho frat volley having
hsd Sunh a Saintorv effsct the militia
cSn,nsniss Sr avain Stank lad their artnS. and
SoStIona NJ tIis yonted mob retrfned 10 ths
aSatis I'M, tiS n ths tTavely, A sotad Of police
mi Nit. in n M annsSlanca and leVan to asaist
tbs Wouudsd. Several Of The latter were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

RASoOoN, May5,-AdviCeS Just received
from MandelAy states that 1000 houSeS,in.
Oludins the Chinese and siamese bazaars
have been totally destroyed by ihcendi.
aties. The small force oi military In the
town we're unable 10 render auy assist.
anCe. ReiniorcemenlA are urgently need.
cd, and will be sent with ell possible
aNnnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

Tag man who threw the murderous
,,mbs into the ranks Of the police at Chi
", NO Tuesday night has been arrested
m Tssre is enough law on the subject, which,
= iisplorced, will make him wish his right
S,a ior,otten its cunning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
PoulmIstroau Thompson wlnv,

WARRINGTON, D. @, May 5.-The Senate
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
this morning directed that a favorable re.
port be made Oh the case OF Mrs. Thomp-
son to be PostmlstreSs at Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
sympathy With tho sunOrOr..

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 5.-The Ma.
tional Red Cross Association Of Washing
ton has telegraphed a message Of Bympa.
thy and protfers Of aid to the wounded
policemen Of Chicago and the families
Of officers who lost their lives In yester.
days encounter with the AnafchistB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
AIn.on and Hersturd Oaueulllpr.

aptcE4F L7IllUIrN 70 Tt IN1tITI1tlIct,
WAsHINaToN, D. O., May 6.-Jlm Mason
and ex-senator Hereford arrived In town
tonight. They are CauCussing In Mason's
room at the National. Hereford Is under
stood to be setting up his pins for the
ganaIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
ppnd 10 ihn World.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Mlss Constance
Edgar, aged 20, Biep.daughter Of Colonel
jerome Bonaparte, was to-day invested
with the black veil at the Convent Of tho
Visitation In this city. Archbishop Glib.
bons oiIiclated. Miss Edgar will be known
In religious circles as Sister Mary de Sales,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

NEW YoRK, May 5.-seventeen mem.
befs OF the Bjhemian Bakers Union who
were engaged In boyCotting Mrs. Laud.
graf were arrested this morning and
locked M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
ll TRoUBLE AT ELK aARDEN, a.
Miners Nearly Beaten to DSath-AppsaI
Want VIFVInIN AnthneIt1..

Miners Nearly Beaten to Death-AppSaI to
West Virginia Authorities,
CUMBERLAND, MD., May ga number
Of miners in the Elk Garden region at
tempted TO go to work this morning at the
old figure but were attacked near thsmines
byalarge body ofstrikers and ton Of them
badly beaten, They would have been
killed had they no! promised not to enter
the mines.
The operators will appeal 10 the West
Virginia authorities and another effort to
start the works will shortly be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
Another Big strike,

CHICAGO, May 5.-Auother great strike
was ipsugurated this morning, The seven
teen hundred men employed in the Deer
Ing Harvester Works, stopped work with
out notice or warning Of any character,
aud without having made any demands
Whether the men have been influenced
by recent riotous events directed against
workngmsn remaining at their posts ia
not known. The managers OF the works
have asked for police peotsCtion, The
works are located in the heart Of q dis
trict largely populated by foreign speak
ing people,
Thestrlkers at the Deering Reaper Works
held an open air meeting on the pralrles
near the factory at ten o'clock this fore.
noon, They demanded eight hours work,
and ten hours pay, double pay for over
time and twenty per cent advance for
piece work, 1t is learned that Schwab
one Of the men now under arrest address
ed these strikers last night, urging them
TO this course,
The striking freight handlers had in.
tended making a parade to-day, but have
issued an order countermanding II. They
also adopted resolutions Condemning the
Anarchists and rendering their services II
needed to preserve tha public peace,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

field, he's police spy" and other like ex,
preasiona came from the throats Of all,
The fury Of the mob was directed against
the druggist because he had q telephone
in the store, and they had an idea that
Rosenisld was giving "tips" TO the police,
The thoroughly frightened druggist took
bis family into the upper part. Of the
house. Some police officer in the vicinity
telephoned to the Hinman street stauon,
A wagon load Of police were soon on the
scene, and, taking Rosenield and his fam
lily in the wagon, conveyed them to the
station, leaving guard in the vicinity,
A mob Of six to eight thousand peraons
re-assembled near the corner OF Eigh.
teenth street and Centre avenue at noon,
and raided the Rosepield drug store men.
toned in the early dispatches, carrying
off everything portable in the store, They
then raided Q liquor store in the near Vi,
Cinity, kept by q man named Weiskopl,
carrying sway or drinking the liquor,
Women and children Joined in this raid,
The police returned to the scene and sue
Ceeeded In dispensing the mob,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
THE DAY AFTER
The bloody Scenes Of ruVsdAy NIght-DruE
store MObbed,

Eho blOouy scenes Oh Euesuhy NIRht-ufuR
store MObbed.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The excitement Of
the general popuIRce to-day Is intense,
growing out Of the massacre planned and
carried out by the small band OF Anarch.
lists and their blind followers, last night.
The city outwardly is very quiet. In the
street cars and at every point Of gathering
in the city, the events Of last night are be.
ing seriously discussed. A large and con.
servatiVe element In the population, 1t Is
proper to soy, has never seriously contem.
plated that an outbreak OF such serious
proportions and atrocious character could
be meditated by any class in the com.
munity. The words heard on every side
to-day are OF utter and abhorrent Condem.
nation OF the assault made on the police.
The occurrences OF Monday and last night
are ascribed, In the public mind, 10 the
teaChlngsand recent utterancea principally
OF three men, August Spies, A. H. Parsons
and Samuel Fielding, the speakers OF last
night. They have been pointed out by
nearly every paper in the city during the
past four days, and the tragic elimination on
Desplaines street, has only appeared to
emphasize these warnings. Their arrest
has been repeatedly demanded. When
the firing began, last night, Parsons was
the only man who was recognized. He
was in liquor store at the corner Of Des.
PLANES and Lake street, the Socialists
headquarters, within 100 feet OF the point
where the deadly bomb was thrown among
the ranks Of the police. Tho firing at the
police came from the same quarter, and II
Is surmized that the criminals obtained
their guns and made the Socialists Hall
their headquarters, from which point they
made the assault. They were concealed
behind boxes and barrels on the sidewalk
leveling their guns and firing during the
confusion which followed the explosion oI
the bomb. Parsons was seen in the place
accompanied by his negro wife, for only q
moment and then disappeared with the
other Anarchists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
ANOTHER POLICEMAN KILLED.
A ADrunksn Rio,sr ru,S u Iiullet In His Breast
Without Cause.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 5.-A horrible out.
come OF the excitement resulting from
last nights rlotiug occurred shortly after 0
o'clock tonight. Two officers had been
stationed on the Desplaines street vladuct,
near the Chicsgo, Milwaukee & st, Paul
freight yards, TO prevent crowds from
gathering and idlers from guying the men
1t work In place OF the striking freight
handlers.
The officers noticed two particularly sus.
piclous looking individuals slowly cross
.he yladuCt and enter q saloon on Des'
PLANES street, near Carroll avenue. 0tfi.
Ger Michael Madden, Of the Dssplalnes
street station, who was somewhat closer
10 the saloon than the other two officers,
was given a signal to keep his eyes on the
ugly pair that had attracted attention.
At this moment a revolver was thrust
from the saloon door by one oil the men
and q shot fired into the street, In the
direction OF the officers. Madden at once
stepped briskly to the saloon door and
grappled with the man who held the re-
volver while the two other officers hur.
ried 10 his aid. In the struggle the man
with the revolver pressed It's muzzle to
Madden's breast and fired, Madden
teeled, but steadying himself, almost In
Stantly brought his own revolver into
proximity with the astallant's head and
pulled the trigger. Madden and his
pasoner locked III each others arms
rolled 10 the floor just as officers DAILY
and HaFLnatt raEChad the saloon. The
companion OF Madden's assallant had
vanished.
Both Madden and his prisoner were
taken to the county hospital. The doCtora
say the man was somewhat under the IN.
llience OF liquor, and the result Of his in,
Jury cannot yet be told. A paper found
ou his person shows that his name u
John Loetielhardt, OF Englewood, rail-
road station Just south Of the city. Officer
Madden's wound Is mortal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
Che 2stelIigeufer,
0a5e5 So., 40 and ~ fourteenth street.

r. has been agreed to charge Mr.. Keedy
~ n Pennsylvania, and he now stands a
,,,,er chance OF seeing Rheims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

DETRoIT, MlcH., May 5,-The strikers in
the western part Of the city have contin.
ued orderly, but are very decided In their
demands and have by the force Of mum.
hers overawed several hundred more men
80 that they, too, are now out. At an
early hour the strikers, over five hun.
dred in number, assembled near the
Michigan Car shops and decided 10 visit
various establishments about town for the
purpose OF inducing the men TO strike.
The calm counsel ot the leaders prevailed
over the rashness OF several OF the men
and the strikers formed in ranks and
quietly malched to the Peninsular car
shops, their numbers being increased till
there were not less than 1000 men iu line,
Anticipating trouble, Superintendent
Heck, Of the Peninsular works, had noti-
lied his men that 1t would be impossible
to grant an increase. On the arrival oil the
strikers from the Michigan shops the
Peninsular was shut down. The strikers
then visited number OF other establish.
ments, succeeding In drawing out over
one thousand more men.
Last Eohoes Of New York street Car Strike,
NEW YoRx, May 5,-An agreement was
signed this evening by the strikers
Executive Board and representatives Of
the Third avenue road for settlement of
the car drivers and conductors strike. II
provides that l50 conductors and
l5O drivers are to be permitted by
the company to resume work In the morn.
ing, II they present themselves at the
proper hour, aud 1856 conductors and 1856
drivers are to be put on the extra list" at
the same time. This provides for $40 men
Of the l,3 ,3OOstrikers,and the company are 10
discriminate as to which they re-employ,
Old men are given the preference as va.
CanCles occur, and men are to be employ.
cd az needed on the Gable and One Hun.
dred aud Twenty-illth street lines.
The strikers are said to feel dissatisfied
with the terms. There are some who
doubt II the thtee strikers who signed the
agreement can carry the men as they have
agreed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06
POLICE PRAISED.

Mayor Harrison reasBerts his ability 10
preserve absolute peace In Chicsgo with.
out outside aid. He argues that the oc.
eurrence Of last night could not have been
toreseen, and was an unparalleled event
In American history. The entire police
force Is OH duty to-day, and its members
are, apparently, in first class condition.
Their duties have been arduous, but as the
department is equipped with numerous
patrol wagons, they have been able to
reach the scenes Of disorder without the
fatigue consequent upon strictly march.
ing body. The police arc accorded by the
entire press the most unstinted praise for
their discretion, bravery and excellent
discipline, In the face Of unusual assaults
by the criminal element. The only pub.
llBhod criticism upon the Mayor was his
not iofbldding the assemblage OF last
night, and similar ones during the pre-.
ceding three or four years. Thus far to.
day no proclamation has been issued for.
bidding all future gatherings, but It Is
assured by the press that this will end for
some time any assemblages by the red
nAg advocates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-06

boulders were carried away immense dis.
tanCes. "Most Of the stuff" concluded
the officer, lis stored in the vault and one
OF our men, who is an expert, says there Ia
enough,in It to blow up this building" Tbs
coroner moved uneaslly in his seat and
the witness signed his deposition.
The powder in the bomb found to-day
was what is known as giant powder. This
in It's ordinary form is brown paper mixed
with nitro glyCerins, but in this case 1t
was mixed with sand. The effect Of this
is to make wounds inflicted with 1t far
more ghastly and ugly than they would
be II 1t was caused by an explosion OF 1t
in its original form.
A sistes OF Spies came to the station to-
day and alter considerable talking Lieut..
Kiiley elected from her the confession that
q third brother, who was In last nights ai-
fray, was lying dangerously Ill at his home.
II Is thought that he will die.
Mrs. A, &. Parsons, wife Of the fugitive
Anarchist, was arrested this afternoon
and was locked up at the Central Station.
She was present this mOrning when the
officers made Their on the Arbsiter ZsiluHg
building, but the officers did not then wish
to arrest her. They had planned to
shadow her, hoping that she would make
some appointment with her husband, 80
that the latter could be captured,
Another break at the corner oi
Eighteenth and Centre avenue occurred
about pm, Crowds lined the side
walks for several blocks, but were
kept In motion as much as posi-.
BILE. Suddenly a bottle was hurled
from the vicinity Of q drug store
at several police who were situated on an
opposite corner. The officers Immediately
drew their TevolVers and fred, The mob
scattered in every direction. Whether
any one WAS seriously injured or not iS
impossible TO ascertAin.
Late this afternoon officers burst open
the private desk Of Parsons at his place
Of business and in doing so found that
the drawers contained large quantities ol
powder fuse aud other explosives,
One Of the explosives, q brass cartridge,
the kind that is used In heavy blasting,
was six inches long and one and One'hall
inches in diameter, 1t was full OF giant
powder, with a fuse attached, ready
Tor lighting. Parsons had not been
caught up to time OF writing. Search was
made for him at his home, but he was not
found. His mulatta wife told the police
that her husband was 80 well hid that
there was no danger Of his being found.
ANOTHER POLICEMAN KILLED.