davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
ANARCHY NOT DEAD.
Better Organized Than Ever in
the City of Chicago.
THEY ARE WAITING THE TIME
10 Strike "the Death Blow to Law
aud Order More Dangerous
Even Than ut the Time of
the Haymarltct Riot.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--The Times says
Anarchy is not dead or even sleeping
On the contrary, it is moro thoroughly
organized than even at the time Of the
Haymarket riot, and its membership is
larger than it has ever been. The dem
onstration of last Sunday ut Waldheim
was not gathering of afew wsympathizers
OF the friends OF the dead Anarchists
1t was the organized outpouring Of the
Internationals, who have thus arranged
to come out and concentrate at anypoint
agreed upon. Inspector Bonield, who
is known to have kept detectives watch
ing every movement Of the Anarchists
the past few weeks, when asked yester-
day il there were many Anarchists at
the celebration, replied:
"Yes, there were. Most Of them were
Anarchists"
"Then you think they are still organ.
ized and have u large membership
II have men out looking up their
meetings and we know where they are
and have the name and address Of the
leaders and the most radical Anarchists,
80 We can reach them in case Of trouble.
They meet in smaller numbers than be.
fore, but there are more OF them and
they conduct their meetings differently.
There is not so much preparation at
meetings for fighting and drilling with
arms and explosives, but what is more
dangerous, they are thoroughly organ
lied, just within the pale Of the law, and
all we can do is to keep our eyes on
them. The worst thing about 1t is they
have several schools here for teaching
Anarchy, which they call Anarchy Sun
day Schools. In these they teach the
children to hate law and the officers OF
the law, and teach them the worst prin-
ciples of Anarchy. Why, the wife OF a
trusted employe OF the County Board is
the organizer and teacherin one OF these
schools, and there are no less team 5000
able bodied Anarchists in Chicago to-
day ready and organized waiting for the
appointed time"
"Trouble must come sooner or later.
They have set day for it at headquar-
ters, but in the meantime, they will
avail themselves OF every opportunityto
carry out their object Of destruction to
all organized law and order institutions.
They sent out circulars before the cleo
ton, asking legislative candidates foran
expression OF their opinion on the State
conspiracy law enacted ut the last ses'
sion Of the Legislature. Many Of the
candidates replied that they were in
favor of a modification of the law, and
some of these candidates were elected,
too. So, you see, they are becoming
wiser and consequently more dangerous,
because the most radical OF them are
afraid to experiment together with ex-
plosiyes as longas the Law is as it is"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
A PREACHERS ACTIONS.
why an African church in Massachusetts
is without a Pastor.

why an African Church In Massachusetts
is without Pastor.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Nov. 49,
The African Methodist Episcopalion
Church in this town is at present with
out pastor. About two years ago Rev.
George II. Simmons, eolored, was in,
stalled pastor, and last spring Simmons
was arrested on charge Of undue init.
macy with his step.daughter, girl oi
about TO. The charge was brought by
members Of his congregation, but were
filed away, and the girl shortly left for
Asbury Park. Recently Mrs. Simmons
had her husband arrested ont the charge Of
threatening and he was putunder bonds
to keep the peace. Tie wife testified
that she wished to go to her daughter,
who was in delicate condition; that
her husband threatened that blood
would be spilled II she went, and also
that he kept a bottle OF chloroform un.
der his pillow for some unknown pur'
pose. Bail was obtained. Mrs. Sim,
mons went to Asbury Park, where her
daughter is the mother OF fine boy,
which she claims is the sou of her step,
father. To-day Simmons is reported ia
have jumped his bail, doubtless fearing
that the old charge would be revived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

ELPAso, TEXAS, Nov. l3.-Captain 7.
II. Logan, commanding the United
States troops at Fort Hancock, on the
Rio Grande, some seventy miles below
Elpaso, has been forcibIy reminded that
Mexico will not permit her territory to
be invaded by troops of foreign coun'
try. He thought there was good hunt
ing on the Mexican side Of the river,
and took with him Sunday some meih'
bers OF his command, all good hunters
and one civilian, L. W. Evans. They
were armed with rifles and shot guns,
After enjoying some fine sport they
came across force OF Mexican frontier
guards, who took them into custody as
soldiers OF a foreign power found on
Mexican territory under arms. The
civilian, Evans, was released, but the
captain, with the soldiers, is still in Gus
todv,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
INTERESTING PIECE OF GOSSIP.

IrIsh.Amorloans Call on General Harrison
and Ask for RocoGnition-aIorton Barker
their Choice for u Place.
INDIANAPOLIS, ISD., Nov. lS.-The
MeWs this evening prints this bitof inter
esting political gossip: "The first sug-
gestion that has been made to General
Harrison since his election regarding
appointments, came from the leaders OF
the Irish anti i.Cleveland movement, four
OF whom, DR., Carroll, OF Philadelphia,
and Messrs. Dewey, Brisiin and Ryan,
OF New York, arrived in the city last
Saturday but returned TO the east yes
terday. Efforts were made to prevent
the public from learning the purpose OF
their visit, but they did not hesitate to
say that they were here in the interest
OF a representative American OF extraor-
dinary ability, whom Irish citizens
would be pleased to see honored by the
administration.
The representative American, whose
selection they are interested in, II was as
certained, is Wharton Barker, the Phila'
delphia banker and proprietor OF the
Philadelphia american. Mr.. Barker was
one OF the original Harrison men, hav-
ing strongly urged his nomination at the
convention OF 1884, and he also did what
he could in the interest Of the Indiana
candidate preceding the triumph last
June, His claims to reconsideration, how
ever, are based largely upon the Orkthat
he is said TO have done during the
campaign. When Carroll, Dewey and
others begun political missionary work
in the interest of the Republican candi-
date they formed an organization known
us the National Irish-American Protec'
ton Society, which, rs political move
ment, was entirely independent OF the
Republican National Committee, and re-
ceived from il no financial aid in defray-
ing necessary expenses. Wharton Barker
was their backer. 1t may not be en-
tirely reliable, but the information comes
from pretty good authority, that
he gave rs much as $4,000 tC
the organization. Therefore Car,
roll. DeVoy and others who were
among the leaders OF the movement are
anxious that he should receive some re,
ward. They were 80 kindly received
that Dewey Ventnred 10 e1plaln 10 Yen
eral Harrison that the members Of the
Irish American Protection organization
felt that they we're too young in the Re
publican party to expect any otiicia
recognition, but it would afford them
much qualification il a representative
! American, who had been especially
friendly to them US well as to Genera
Harrison himself, should be honored by
the new administration.
General Harrison's reply Is said t
have been neither encouraging nor dis
ceuraging, and the interview ended Will
the callers feeling that il they had NO
accomplished much they had done theil
friend no harm. The position that is de
: sired for Mr.. Barker is pretty high up
In fact the visitors expressed doubt Il
their friends here II he would be dis
posed to accept anything below thu
Treasury portfolio. It has been sug
gested, however, that il he should no
, Be called into the Cabinet there ar,
, strong reasons for the belief that b
would make q good minister to China
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
NEWS FROM PERU.
Serious Complications with the United
states which may End In Trouble.

|
States which may End In Trouble.
PANAMA, Nov. l3.-After six weeks OF
deliberdtion between the cabinet, the
President OF the Republic and the COM
missioner representing the British cred
itos OF Peru, proposal has been agreed
upon embodying the basis Of the con-
tract known as the Graee-Aranibar,
which will be submitted for final action
to Congress, at IN extraordinary session
to be called after the expiration OF the
present meeting, which by law, termi-
mates at the end OF the present month.
II all ends as is hoped and expected,
the foreign debt Of Peru, amounting to
%, ,00O, 900 pounds sterling will be can
celled and the country thus freed from
the embarrassing obligations abroad that
so seriously hamper her advancement.
A serious international trouble is on
between Peru and the Government OF
the United States. The circumstances
are these: On the assumption that O
house molendo belonged TO the Arc
quippa railway and was therefore the
property OF the state, orders were given
to occupy itby force, although the build.
ing was declared to belong to citizen OF
the United States. It was accordingly
seized byasquad oisoldiers. The United
States Consulate was situated in the
building and this was forcibly closed,
padloCked, the coat OF arms removed and
the agent prevented from entering
his Office for nearly week.
The American Minister at Lima,
who protested against the seizure OF the
house on receipt OF intelligence of this
aggression cabied to his Government,
and was instantly instructed to demand
an apology. Tie house was vacated
after ak days occupation, but the Gov
ernmcnt premptorily refused to make
an apology and rather upheld their pro-
ceeding. On this the minister telegraph
ed the intelligence OF the refusal, and
the Department OF State at Washington
has ordered him to forward full particu-
lars OF the affair before taking further
steps. The recently effected treaty be-
tween the United States and Peru, as
well as international laws, secure from
outrage and any sort OF interference all
consular archives and property, and un-
less Peru can show some more plausible
reason than mistaken assumption for
violating the consular privileges and
that, too, in face Of warning protest
from the minister, it is difficult to see
how the Government can avoid serious
misunderstanding with the United
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
A Funny Libel Suit.

PrTrspuRon, Nov. ls.-Ms. Catharine
wiernaum, a milliner, living in ALE
gheny city, entered suit to-day against
Charles scholotter, saloon keeper, fol
criminal libel. . Mrs. Wiernaum alleges
that Schlotter published and circulated
Salt river ticket, on which it was stated
that the plaintiff would take passage as
a sore head, ON an alleged steamboat
called the Corrupt Democracy, thereby
exposing her to public contempt and
ridicule- A hearing in the case will
take place tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
A NARROW ESCAPE
OF Twenty Passengers In a Burning Pull
man Sleeper.

OF Twenty Passengers In Burning Pull
man Sleeper.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov, 1S.-Whilc cross,
ing the mountains nscoming east early this
morning, the Pullman sleeper, Aragon,
Of the New York express train No. 8, on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, caught fire
and before the flames could be subdued
one-half of the car was consumed, to.
gether with the clothing of u number OF
the passengers. The fire was discovered
about 4 O'Clock, when the train was
nearing Conemaugh. The passengers
were quickly awakened, and half.clad
they rushed panic stricken from their
berths to the adjoining cars. Meanwhile
the fire was steadily gaining, and it was
feared the car would be entirely con-
sumed. The porter, however, with the
assistance OF the tire.extinguisher and
several cool headed passengers, soon had
the flames under control.
There were twenty passengers on the
car, but fortunately no one was injured.
The passengers who had lost portions Of
their clothing presented demoralized
appearance when they arrived in this
city this morning. At is supposed the
fire caught from tho stove. The loss is
not known i:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

&eidl Rtpdich 10 the IR'ellDcHcer.
GRAFTON, W. Va, Nov. lS.-The Off
eial canvass OF the vote in Taylor county
shows no change and stands as follows;
Harrison, $50; GoG, S6S; Flick, SSli
Mason, $50; Davis, AL. The Republic
cans malorities in Preston are: Harri'
son, 1901; GoE, 1880; Flick, 1859; FISH
and the Third party candidates received
~ votes. Streeter, labor candidate, q
votes, The Republicans will hole
aSrAnd jolliticatiOn meeting here to-
morrow night Wednesday, and grea
preparations are being. made for thu
event. The Baltimore 4 Ohio will issul
half iare tickets from all nearby stations
Tie order Of the evening will be, I
parade, fire works and booming OF tht
cannon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
THE GOVERNMENT ROBBED.
A nag of Silver Dollars stolen While Ea
route from Tho New Orleans Mint.

route from tho New Orleans Mint.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. l3.-some
irreguIarity has been discovered in con.
nection with the transfer Of silver dol
lars from the mint at New Orleans to
Washington for storage in the large new
vault in the court yard of the treasury
building, which has resulted in the loss
of sl,5OO. The loss was discovered last
week, but did not become known out
side the department until to-day. The
silver is shipped by Adams Express
Company and the loss will probably
fall upon it unless it can be
proved that the packages containing
the money were tampered with before
they came into its possession. So far as
known, only two boxes were tampered
with. In one OF them the entire con.
tents OF one bag, amounting to $1,000,
were removed and replaced with bird!
shot. In the other box, only about half
OF the contents OF one OF the bags, or
about $500, was taken and shot and pieces
OF lead were substituted. These bags
were part Of different consignments and
are believed to be all that have been
f6hheI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
AoeIAent TO mn Excur,Ion rraIn.

EAsroS, Pa, Nov. 1S.-An excursion
train occupied by the Fifth Ward
Guards, Of Newark, N. j., bound fol
Reading, was wrecked above South
Easton about noon to-day on the Jersey
Central railroad, by colliling with To-
comotive, which was standing ut tank
taking water. Both engines were badly
damaged, and the track torn up. Three
persons were injured, as follows: Frank
Livingston, knee fractured and head
cut; Frank Smith, spine injured and
two ribs broken; Charles Bell, head
seriously cut by afalling lamp. The in
juries Of Smith and Bell are dangerous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
nlr rnIlnre NJ pnlontewn.

UHloNrowN, Pa, Nov. 1S.-William
Beeson, of this place, has become in
volved through speculation in wool.
Mr.. Beeson is engaged in the iron and
coke business aud is the senior member
of tho old Beeson mercantile house,
which has carried on business in Union
town for more than one hundred years.
The amount OF the liabilities is not yet
known. Mr.. Beeson claims to be able to
meet all claims unless his extensive
property is forced to sacrifice sale.
Among tho largest creditors are Morse,
Denny & Go. aud Sterns, Morse & Co.,
Boston wool men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
A Sporting AulllorILr Tnll.,.

NEw YoRK, Nov. l3.-The Marquis o.
Queensbury is in town aud made Q
friendly call upon Richard X. Fox to-
day. In speaking OF prize fighters, he
said Kilrain was about the best man in
the world. He considers John Smiths
reach short. He expressed sorrow fol
Sulliyan's failure to take care of him,
self. The Marquis intended starting fol
England on Saturday, but is anxious to
lee Jack Dempsey, and will wait for the
nonpareil sporting match with Mike
Donavon on Thursday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The twenty
ninth annual session of the missionary
council OF the American Episcopal
churches, began this morning at the
Epiphany church in this city. After
the service OF morning prayer and holy
communion, at which Bishop Tuttie, Of
Missouri, read the gospel, Bishop Whip.
Pile, OF Minnesota, delivered the open
ing sermon, About $50 delegates were
present, among whom were many promi-
nent bishops Of tho church. At the
opening service Epiphany church was
crowded in every part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. ia
Chicago paper of Monday stated that an
appeal had been made to the Chicago
Grand Army Posts for contributions to
assist Grand Army men in Dakota, SOC
OF whom were said to. be suffering fol
the necessaries of life, owing to the fail
ure of the crops. S. II. Jumper, Of Alb:
erdeen, Adjutant General of the Grand
Army in Dakota, telegraphs the Journal
as follows: ~ do not believe there is
any suffering among the Grand Army
men in Dakota. II there is the Grand
Army men OF Dakota will take care OF
them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. lS.-Charlef
Beggaber, aged lS, q clerk earning 81 q
week in a carpet store, has eloped with
Lulu Holz, aged 10, a daughter Of Anton
Hoiz, a wealthy German in the produc!
commission business. The boy and girl
have been neighbors foI several years.
They were first missed on Sunday night
They have been traced as fur as jersey
City. but have not yet been found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

Returns from the Fourth District arc Mea.
Ere-ConGreSsman Doubtful.
SSteial DiIpdich 10 the Iatei'iOHesr.
PAREERsDURG, W. Va, Nov. 1S.-The
official vote Of Roane county gives Flem-
ing a majority of l70. Wayne county
gives him e29 and gives Cleveland GAG.
Its impossible SO far to get reliable re-
turns on Governor from most OF the
counties in this district, because all tho
interest is centered in the Congressional
fight which changes every hour, Smith
and Jackson both claiming election.
Smith still has q majority OF so, unless
Jackson's claim OF 800 in Lincoln county
be true. In that case Jackson is elect
ed. Smith only comedies him 2sG in
that county. There are no telegraph
stations in Lincoln and all news is unre-
liable. Several reCounts have been de.
mandcd by Jackson and the excitement
isat a white heat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
Three Durnrd 10 Death.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. l3.-Three
bodies were recovered this morning from
the ruins of Bryants European Hotel,
which was destroyed by fire last night.
They have been identified as Enla Jones,
white, chambermaid; Major Bigger, Of
Atlanta, Ga, and Thomas Moore, oi
Bloomington, Illinois. The latter two
were guests. The young woman who
was burned was caught by falling tim
ber near the centre Of the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. l3.-Oth'
cial returns OF the vote for Governor oI
Indiana were completed tonight. Total
gnbernatorial vote, 536,eS4, against 1885,
g9iIor Governor In 1884. General Hovey
Republican, .63, 3,l94; Colonel Matson
Democrat, POI, ,OO3; Hughes, Prohibition
9HO; Milroy, Labor, 1861. Hoyey'I
plurality, 2,l0i, against 1892 for Gov
eFRoF Gray in 1884. The Prohibition
vote in 1884 was S.33s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

PrTTspuRou, Pa, Nov. ia call has
been issued for the first annual conven.
ton of the Boiler Inspectors and Sta.
tlonary Engineers Association to be
held in this city next week. Delegates
are expected from every city in the
country. The convention will discuss
the inspection service and plans for the
protection Of lie and property, and ar.
fange for uniform inRpeetion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
PUTNAM cOuNrYIS YOrG.

-
Cons Majority Greater than First Thought.
Democrats Growing Desperate.
Seiiai DbDaich TO thc InteilicsNeer.
WINFIELD, W. Va, Nov. 13.-Putnam
county's official majority for GoH, Re
publican candidate for Governor, is 1893
Smith, tor Congressman, l7S, and Kinks,
for House OF Delegates, Go. j. NJ, Jack
son'and D. II. Thomas, Democratic can
didates ior Congress and Legislature re
sptctively, by their counsel, have de-
manded recount of the vote in the
county, The result Of the first coun
cannot be materially changed. In re
sorting to such means it only proves t
what degree the Democrats are scared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-The result Of the
election held by the oklahomites in Nc
Mans Land, was largely in favor Of Ter
ritorial government and for the Spring.
er Oklahoma bill. o. q. Chase is elect,
ed delegate TO Congress, together will
the entire territorial ticket iavoring the
Oklahoma bill. The Kansas annexation
schemers polled only light vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

New YoRE, Nov. 1S.-The wine cellar
of the late Samuel j. Tilden was yandal.
lied by an auctioneer and crowds Of
purchasers to-day. Five hundred and
twenty bottles Of steinberger brought
from s. so to 50 per bottle; some double
o Madeira, brought s. so, and some blue
grass whisky, forty years old, brought
Sli so per gallon. In oil 40 bottles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14
rhe arcnt catholIo unworthy.

BALTIMORE, Mp, Nov. l3.-The Board
of Directors Of the Catholic University
held meeting in this city to-day and
elected Rev. P. ]. Harrigan, Of Fitchburg,
Mass, Vice Rectorofthe University. The
Rector, Bishop Kean, was instructed to
proceed at once to Rome and submit the
plans and statutes Of the institution to
the Pope for his approval. Bishop Kean
will sail on Saturday next from New
York, and expects TO be absent foul
months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

PITrsnuRG, KANSAS, Nov. 13.-one
hundred miners assembled in mass
meeting tonight to take action on the
Frontenac horror, and resolutions
strongly condemping State Mine
Inspector Findley were adopted and his
removal demanded. 1t was also agreed
that each man should contribute to the
relief fund his share in fifty bushels Of
coal, making about 81 900 in all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Inspector Kidder
received word this morning that the
postoffice at Ft. Smelling, MIMI, was
completely cleaned out by burglars last
night, There is generally heavy run
Of registered mail to this office on &c,
count Of its proximity to q Government
military station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

LONDON, Nov. BIN the House of
Commons this morning Mr.. Matthews,
the home Secretary, stated that the res
iguation OF General Sir Charles Warren,
as chief Of the Metropolitan police, was
solely due to his refusal to submit TO the
rule which iorbids officials to publicly
criticise government services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-14

BUCHAREST, Nov. 1S.-Parliament was
opened to-day by King Charles in per-
son. In his address, his Majesty said
the Governments foreign relations were
absolutely satisfactory. This was due to
the prudent policy that had been main
tanned. All parties, he said, were abso-
lutelY satisfactory.