davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
FARMERS AND KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Enthusiastic Sentiment for Confe,Ier
alton at the AtIantn Convention.

The Enthusiastic Sentiment for Confcder.
alton at the Atlanta Conycntlon.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 15,-The commit.
tee on land resumed It's report imme.
diately after the X. Of L. convention
was called to order and continued until
the hour arrived when Col. Livingston,
President olth Farmers Alliance was to
be presented, A committee was ap.
pointed to escort tho representative Of
the farmers TO the hall and when they
returned they had with them, beside
Col, Livingston, Judge Henderson,
Commissioner OF Agriculture, II. +. Gray,
editor OF the National ECOnopliSt, and Mr..
Harry Brown, editor OF the Georgia Far
mer. Col Livingston was received with
immense applause. He said that other
work had prevented his studying the
objects Of the Knights Of Labor, but lie
felt sure that when the convention met
at ~. Louis December the confeder-
alton would be formed and he also felt
sure that 1t would BIZ equally beneHcent
to both orders. In Mr.. Powderly's
reply he thanked God for the day and
said the day when the farmer and
mechanic should stand side by side and
work for the same object had always
been dream VI his. The entire meet
ing was most enthusiastic and every
mention Of the confederation OF the
two orders was met with laundering
applause.
The federation Of the Knights OF Labor
with the Farmers Alliance Is ioregone
conclusion. When Col. Livingstone ap-
peartd before the convention to-day and
stated the aims and objtcts Of the Alli-
ance over which he presided, It
was shown conclusively that the
ends for which both orders arc work.
ing are identical and IL was
asserted that together they could
form an unresistable power and what
each singly is obliged to struggle for,
united, demand and obtain. President
Livingstone devoted half an hour to d
discussion OF the principles Of the alll-
ance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
THE Bx.ARCn DUKE.
speoulRtions rs to Ills Fnturs Career Gre.
ntlnE Much IhthrnsL.

spcculations as to Ills Future Career Gre.
nting Much Interest.
LONDON, Nov. l5-lf Herr Johann
orth, erstwhile Arch Duke John of
Austria, could manage to accept all the
situations which have been provided for
him by the dispatches from Vienna
during the last three weeks, he could
easily lay claim to being the most yer.
satlle as well as the busiest man of tho
time, but there Is suspicion that
Johann has "bug" which would
render his services In any OF the walks
Of life laid out for him by the neWsDaDer
reports Of doubtful value,
ObleCting 10 thu 81 stem under which
his August relative, Emperor EranCIa
Joseph, saw flt to maintain tho Augttinn
army, Arch Duke Johann made bimseif
80 obnoxious IN lis superior that no
other course than to virtually exDel him
from the army seemed open, and his rr.
moVal naturally followed. Then. In n n
Of piquc, or aCtuatOd by some other
school.boylSh impulse, hG renonnced Ills
rank, titles and all other attributes Of
nobility attaching u him aud emerged
Into the practical world as plain Johann
0rth.
Not long after II was reported that he
had been offered and promptly RccpntnI
9 situation on tho literary siali of n IreSt
New York newspaper, though Il wac
stA:ed what particular departments of tho
Journal ho would adOrn, and later Il wan
given out that he had decided Ia nnigts
take the emInenily fcsDertablg int
mOnotOn0us role Of a private ventip,nnn
with an extreme modest fortune.
Now " IA announced Tint Mr. Oub
nee Aroh Duke Johann Salvador, IA
ahont, 70 enter the employ Of arm Of
ship builders In England. II tls OH
clous persons enRagsd In nnlii BittIH.
Ions i0r ihs ex-Ahh Duke Wi,I duSDt
long enough 70 enable him w become a.
tabllshed In OnD Oi them they viii
doubtless render him q substantial favor
and AZ thg BatnO time dibpel Rreat DIAL
oi morbid curiosity as u whether liu n
capable 0t earning Ills own llvlng or haH
not, ~ many believe, thrown away ibR
substance while gTRsplng at the shadow,
Ex'Queen Natalie has scored Smother
viClnty over her OK hushanl in coin.
pRlling the Betyian repentR 10 enter Info
an agreement 10 permit. her 10 sec hor
son whenever bhV may choose 10 nav
him q visit, The only condition OF i'm.
pOtlanCe imposed upon her being that
Ahu shall rcItain from political Intrigue,
This Arrangement iB very much "a
Rnsala would have H., aud tile Toyai
lady may bo depended upon 10 make
Influence i0lL upon her son and In other
directions without rendering herself
liabe 10 the accusation Of violating die
tet,na Of hef agreement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
THE NATIONAL MILITIA.

Capt. Taylors Report West virginia on.
clals Nave Not Compiled with the Law.
WASHINGTON, D. U.. Nov. l5.-Capt.
II NJ TovIor nj ,he Ordinance Depart.
~ "' i"''"'' ', t,, '"' f., ,I,".,,a ~ ,,p
men', VINO mas oeen !" c""'se u 'ue ap'
prOpriation for the purpose oil providing
arms. etc, aud camp pquippage for the
N,,onn Miiun IN his animal report To
""''o""' , ~ ' o.. - ,I'.. H. =.
9l't e'Vl' iaty o' WI, e"ses a am"I .ne vi
Ml "qh'slliohs l1r tnc ysap nJ",iy e!uai ,i
we amount OF 1ne appivp,i.us'ona ppp,ina aa,SaS H
Sh ihe cost ol "hsPo,tss,Tn auucu ~, ".
lht lllli a'l'O,lll. o. .he appropriation ""S
WvoNo! tAhauh'su' ,.- tu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
FIVE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
To Publlc Carriers Involved In the COM
DInlnt of IlIce VI. tho Union Pacific.

To PublIc Carriers Involved In the Conn
plant of IsIce vs.. thu Union Pacific.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-It has been
represented 10 the Interstate Com
merce Commission THAT the complaint Of
George Rice vs.. tho Union Pacific Rail-
road Company and others, involves
questions in the decision OF which many,
II not all, the railroads Of the country
are interested. These questions are:
FiBt-The relative classification Of the
products OF petroleum In comparison
with cotton seed oil liuSeed, lard and
naptha.
Second-The question Of charging tho
same rate for the return OF empty tank
cars, irrespective Of the weight aud ca
paGity Of each car.
ThIrd-The question OF the right to
deduct dGarrY free iorty.two gallons or
other quantity oi the product Of pttro-
leum out Of each tank cur without max
ing n similar propOrtionate deduction In
amount OF petroleum aud It's products
earried by other methods than tank cars.
FOURTH rhe right to deduct and carry
free twelve per csnt or other quantity Of
gasoline, or any one or moge products Of
petroleum, without making similar de-
duCiions Of like proportions OF all other
products Of petroleum carried under
similar circumstances and conditions.
Fiith--Tbe question Of like rating and
classification respectively OF carload lots
and less than carload Gt petroleum and
is products, irrespective 0t Rh6tker the
loading was in iron, or wooden barrels Oh
The commission has ordered that
about l40 carriers he bottled Of the
pendenCy OF the complaint, q COPY o
which will be furnished on application
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
WANT PROTECTION.
The Farmers National Congress
Adopts Resolutions
FAvoRING A WOOL TARIFF
And Protection for all Farm FRO.
ducts Confederation with tho
knights OF Labor a ProbablI.
ity-A FraternaI Meeting,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov, 1.-THE Ne
Eional Farmers Congress adjourned 10.
day, The day was devoted almost en-.
tirely to the consideration OF resolutions,
the election Of officers, etc. The officers
are; President, R, F, Kolb, Of Alabama;
Vice President, A. W, Smith, OF Kansas;
Secretary, B. +, Clayton, OF Iowa, and
Treasurer, William Lawrence, OF Ohio,
Vice Presidents were elected from each
state, The Congress decided to hold ils
next meeting In Iowa, the place TO be
hereafter designated,
The following resolutions were favor.
ably reported by the committee:
Resolped, That while Congress main
tains the policy ola protective tariff, we
demand that all farm products shall be
as fully protected as The most favored OF
the manufacturing Industries.
ReS0lped, That, while, as now, q pro.
tecIiye tariff is maintained, which sub
stantially protects impOrtations OF for
eign conntries and many other articles
OF manufactured goods, We demand that
the duties on mutton, sheep and wool of
all Kinds, shall be so Increased AH 10
equally prohibitthe importation Of NUT
ton, sheep and wool of every kind
which can, under protection, be sun.
cienlly produced at fairly remunerative
prices in the United States to supply
all American wants, including the better
class OF carpet woods, especially as car.
pets, as luxuries, are entitled to less ia-
yor than farm aud ranch products.
ResOlred, That the tariff on wool i'm
ported TO make carpets should at least
be as high as that imported to make
coats.
ResOlvei, That II protection to this OK.
tent BIZ denied, We will call upon the
farmers OF the United States 10 assert
their power at the ballot box and other
wise to right the wrong aud injustice OF
discrimination against them.
ResOlved, That the farmers OF tho
United States are not called upon to
support the nomination Of any man for
President, Senator, or Representative in
Congress who will not to his utmost
ability aid in carrying out the objects OF
the foregoing resolutions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
ONE Op TIlE plGGESr
Things Ever Undertaken BY the Postal Dc.
uurtmcnt The Pacific Fast Mail,

Things Ever Undertaken By the Postal Do.
partmcnt The Pacific Fast Mail.
CulcAoo, Nov. 15.-The fast mail ser.
vice overland FROM Chicago to the Pa.
ciGc coast, was inaugurated ats o'clock
this morning over the Burlington road.
II Ia expected to diminiyh the time be.
tween phicago and Portland, Oregon,
nearly pne.thIrd. General Superin.
tenltnt Iell and other pOstOiliCe off.
Cials, were aboard the first train, and will
70 10 the end Of the route und observe
the workings Of this now plan. "This
Is one Of the biggest things that the pos.
tal service Of the country has ever seem"
said Postmaster Sexton "When II gets
down to smooth running order, the bon
ellS attaching vii be iRtalpulable In the
matter OF western mails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
TuB TE%GTB llSYESrIOS
Adinnrns 10 Meet IN Janunpy-ln,portant
Resolutions Adopted,

Adinnrns 10 Meet IL JHnuNpy-lmportant
Resolutions Adopted,
NEw YoRR, Nov. lS.-The League
convention adjourned at 8 p, in, to con.
vene on January 2S, at the Filth Avenue
Hotel. The entire time OF the last days
session was taken up with tue discuss.
ion oi the Brotherhood quCation. John
|. Rodgers said II was notorious fact
that 9 nHmber pl players reserved BY
the League clubs had declared their in.
tentioh Of violating said reserve, not
wlthstandlng notice by their respective
clubs Of said reserve, and Of the latter'A
option TO renew tho usual form OF con.
tract with such players for the season Of
1890; also that the opinion Oi eminent
CopnHel had been received affirming the
legal and equitable rlghiG "hl League
CLUBS under sAid contracts TO the ser.
vices Of their reserve players Tor the
season Of 1890.
Mr.. Rogers offered the followingi
"RssOlued, That this League, hereby
declares that IL will Hid each Of It's club
members In tho enforcement Of the con.
tract rights OF such clubs 10 the services
Ui It's reserve players for tho season Of
1900, and thai q GolnnltIge oI three be
appointed by the League With fill
pO wtr to act aud Lo formulate aud carry
out the best methods OF enforcement Of
said contract tights I said clubs, and
that HNitl CUluIHlltUU liz authorized To
dfay Upon Ggl9talltp fund 81 the
League for Bugh anOunt Us may be-
necessary 70 carry out the Intent aud
purpose Of this resolution"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
A,G spalding then presented the fol.
lowing;
"RssOlled, That no League club shall
from thIg date, enter iHtdi negotiate 6r
contract with players not under leagl4
reservation, or enter Into negotiations
with any club for thu transfer Oi any OI
lls players untll February /, 1900"
This was also adopted.
After the adjournment, A. g. spald'
Ing, President 0i the Chicago Club, was
interviewed on tho situation, AB said
ho wis perfectly satisfied With the legis
lAliOn and work Of tho League al till
meeting, aud with th6addltl lJnol BrOok
lyn aud CInuihnaH he a1hsIAetad thl
League stronger now than II ever was IL
its history,
"Eyldvnily, Mr.. SpaldlnR you do noI
have much fear Of the Brotherhood
moyement2' yentured the interviewer
mot the slightest" he replied. u
II BAuCeed0 IL sleptlng On ltganl SAtloH
which ! very much doubt, Ills only
question OF llne and low much niOAul
THESE enthusiasts will throw lnlo II 40 Y
ils ultimate CAllapsg aud failure, which
Ia my opinion, 10 CettHln. From thi
long personal acquaintance with oil thI
gentlemen connected with thu NaLlonA
tSsSI SsSIpPlh Il. JSSshHI IsSsERS 4 soIIlSGi
10 furnish flnpClasj, honest baBe, ball II
Che future, 10 II Las 10 tue past, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
rnusE llroNrLn aIlASS BLOWERS.

The OihS blowers UniOn aa well NJ tho
JrnnGeI to IN to bU Proceeded Against.
WAsniAoroS, D. o., Nov. l6.-As a re.
suit of several conferences Of Attorney
General Miller, Secretary Window and
Solicitor Hepburn, In regard to the caSe
Of the twenty-five English glass blowers
employed at tho establishment OF Cham.
bpts, Mckee & Co, at Jeanette, Pa,
ihu first named to-day referred all the
papers in thu CasU TO United States Dis.
lrrt Attorney Lyons at Pittsburgh, with
Instructions 10 proceed againSt the firm
named and those officers Oi tho local as.
lVnbly Of VlaSS blowers who WeEp In.
s,lumental in bringing the English
labotrs 10 this country, provided he is
Satisfied that suits can be mRintatned
against theu under the provisions Of tho
allen contract labor law. The question
as to The return Of the imported labor.
Crs, ii 10 understood, will not be acted
'upOn uutil after the local questions In
volvcd In tue civil suits shall have been
determined.
solicitor IIppbuu bDs given an opin.
ion to tie Secretary Of the Treasury that
lhe law waS violated 10 this ease. Rnd
IhAt the D,pNrtmrnl has ample author.
NY TO send ihu imported glass blowers
back TO England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
LILLIAN RUSSHLL
Disappears MysteriousIy from
Her Chicago Engagement,
THEyARIoUs RuMoRsAFLOAT
To tho EnSct thar She Has Eloped
with Young sapGord-Her Father
Indignant atthc Story and It
Is Denied from New York.

CHICAGO, Nov, l5.-ThO audience at
MCVickes's theatre last night missed
Lillian Russell iu her Role OF the
"Brigand's Daughter" and after the
performance was over the rumor was
current in theatrical circles that she had
gone to New York with one Of her ad,
nirers who had followed her from there,
Her father, Mr., Leonard, who was seen
late last night was indignant at such
report and pronounced 1t lie with q
vigorous epithet prehxed, His daugh-
ter, he said, had caught a very severe
cold and was positively forbidden by
Dr., Crawford, the house physician OF
the fremont to sing last night, She
sent word to the management Of the
company and ho called upon her and
was satisfied she was not In q condition
10 sing last night, At6 o'clock her father
saw her and her maid 10 the depot,
where they took the Lake Shore limited
express for her home In New York
The theatrical people who gathered in
the various resorts alter the perform,
ances at the different theatres last night
talk Of little but the departure Of Miss
Russell.
A manager said that the autress, in |
leaving Chicago, had probably followed |
only her usual custom, which Is to take
u few days rest near the end Of each en-
gagement 10 the different cities to BIZ in
better condition for the opening at the
next town. This privilege was granted |
her by the management, he said, though |
the arrangement wai not made public
because Of It's possible effect on the ut.
tendance at the last few performances.
DR.. G. W, Rice, the husband Of Miss
Fannie Rice, who takes o leading part
In the company Of whiChMlss Russellis a
member, said his wife was surprised
when she found that au undentudy was
to take Miss Russell's part last night,
Miss Rice thinking that Miss Russell
was not going to New York till Monday,
which was the time the company genur.
ally understood she was to leave the
city. Mr.. Purdy said Mr.. Sanford had
not been IN town since Miss Russell was
here, but Others also about town, who
claim to know the young man, as well W
people at the fremont, say he has been
here, aud that he accompanied Miss Rus.
sell to her hotel from the theatre We'd
neSday evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
have no doHbt the League will be in
honrlshlng existence long after the pres.
eDt Brotherhood movement and the men
connected with It are iorgotten,n
BASE BALL AND POLITICS,
The Dispatch Sent Won Der Ahe by Ills Son,
Urging Him to cOmbIns with the Broth,
SFhood,

The Dispatch Sent Won Der Abe by Ills Son,
Urging Him to Combine with the Broth
SFhood,
ST., LOUIS, No. Nov, 15.-The ST, Louis
base ball public were up in arms to-day
when they heard Of the desertion
Of Brooklyn and Cincinnati, To-
night Eddie Won Der Abe, the only
son Of the President Of the St, Louis
Club, at the suggestion Of several Of
President Van Der Ahe's best friends,
sent him aletter to New York, urging him
70 form q coalition between the clubs
that are left Of the American Association
and the Brotherhood, The dispatch
wound up by saying' III you will Join
iorCes with the Brotherhood we will
elect you Governor Of Missouri" Mr.,
Sphinx, editor OF tho Sporting Megl, said
to'nightI President Won Der Abe has
always been friends TO the Brotherhood,
and the dispatch sent out sometime ago
quoting him US saying that tue fight be-
tween the Brotherhood and the League
was fight between labor and capital,
and that he would be found on the side
OF capital was 4 lie out Of whole cloth,
lie Is too good q business man to make
such statement, knowing, as he does,
that SUCH 40 assertion would be a direct
atirOnt TO large part OF his patronage"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
MRS. QlTGNRGRGs CRIME

AhO CorOner's Verdict In the Case Of the
hIan whV Poisoned Himself nt Her InstI.
CATION.
JERsEx ClrY, N. j., Nov. 15.-Au in.
quest was held last night in the case Of
Jacob Gleucklich, the young German
who committed suicide in Hoboken two
weeks ago. Glepcklich had Just arrived
in this country apd had in his possession
$4,000, He left behind him letter iu
which he told.ot the contemplated sui
eide and said that the poison with which
he Intended 10 end his life was given
him by his aunt, Mrs, GutlenbeTg, OF
brooklyn, On his arrival in this coun.
try, GIeuCkliCh, on Mrs. Guttenberg's
suggestion, turned all his money over TO
her husband for safe keeping, When
he aiterward wanted the money, Gut
tenberg had disappeared. The loss Of
the money made GleuCklich despondent
aud Mrs. Gutenberg, noticing his con-
dition, advised him, Gleucklich's letter
says, 10 commitsuiCide, which he agreed
TO do. The letter was offered III evi.
dcnCa and the jury rendered verdict
TO theeAect that GleuOkliCh died Of poi
son furnished him by Mts. Gutenberg
and declared that the woman ought u
be arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
LEFT Ills FAMILY DESTITUTE.
A Travelling Agent Mortgages Ills Propsrt
and Runs Awny With IFS PIranlorr,

A Travelling Agent Mortgages III: Property
and Runs Away VIII llls PNrRRoah
SERAcUsE, n. Y, Nov 15.-0rrin W.
Tyler, formerly farmer at Marcellus,
this county, but more recently travel.
ing agent for Aultman, Miller & Co., the
Buckeye Mower and Reaper Manufnc-
turers, ut Akron, Ohio, whose head
quarters in this State are at Rochester,
disappeared about three weeks ago and
now the discovery Is made that he Is
about 800 short in his accounts. II
has also been learned that he mortga.
ged all his personal property for every
dollar that he could secure. Then he
came to this city and bought on credit a
tine suit OF clothes and other things and
drove away to parts unknown. He
took with him young woman from
Camilllus, liR wife and Ave children
are left destitute,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
A SpOOK IN INDIANA,

Mysterious Movements of n Yelled Woman.
She Accosts Ladies' aud Suddenly DIsap.
pears.
CoSSERsvILLE, IMP, Nov. l5.-For
several nights a mysterious person has
been parading the streets Of this city,
Tightening women and children by her
strange antics. The person Is apparently
a young woman Of about 90, OF slight
stature, and dressed In plain black cos.
tune, wearing her hair braided down
her back. Size appeared yelled, some.
times with white and again with a
black veil. She lays In wait for her vic.
tim, which is some unwary lady or
child, whom she aCC0sts with the ques-
ton: "Do you remember our engage.
mentP" II the pelsOp is not loo badly
frightened, aud asksi "What engage.
ment9I ahe will answer: "Don't you
remember the arrangements?" Then
she will laugh in u clear, musical tone,
which Is purely feminine, and fits away
in the darkness, leaving her victim per.
picked and frightened,
What her actions mean Is not known,
aud who she Is Is equally as much Il
mystery. No clew eau bo found that
will even point to her identity. The
streets will be closely watched, aud
should the strange phantom appear
efforts will he made to discover her
identity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-16
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
An Attempt to Overthrow the
Empire and Establish
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT,
The Ministry Isrslsu.-The brazilian
Armies u ConrroI.-A Movementto
pormaIiopublIc Strongly Aug
mcnrcd,.Mcagre Account

Rio J4Nuro, Nov. l5.-Revolutlou
has broken out here. The Brazilian
armies are in control, Tho Ministry has
resigned, The revelation is for the Pur'
nose Of forming u Republic
Other dispatches from Rio
Lneiro concerning tho revolutionary
on,brgk asscrtllat movement intayor
of d Republican form of government
has recently been strongly augmented
and il the cole cause Of the rising. Up
10 the present hour, however, there Is
little information oia tangible character.
fla. m,-Mcssrs, Herd and Rand, at
New York, have received the following
from Rio JaGciro;
oRyyolution has broken outhere. The
Brazilian armies IN CONTROL h'h'stFy
has resigned. Minister shot. Attempt
to establish republic"
Similar dispatches were also received
by ,, Il1Tarkls Iros. and Joseph o'Dono'
bu.& Sous. These dispatches were re-
ceiycd about 3 o'clock, just after the
Coffee Exchange had closed for the day.
The reports camo like clap Of thunder
to coffee dealers throughout the city,
who were made acquainted with them
tonight, and arc likely to cause serious
trouble on the exchange II confirmed.