davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

NEW YoRiS, March l5.-rhe follow.
Ing are copies Of two kilograms which
passed between this city aud Italy to.
lating 10 tho lynching Of Italians In
New Orleans on saturday:
Rudlnl. Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Rome;
The Italian press Of New York, unani-
mously representing a colony, notify you
OF the massacre at New orleans OF several
Italians already acquitted by an Ameri-
can jury, aud demand intervention by the
home government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

ROM, March l5.-1he RUOrmd de-
nounocs the New Orleans lynching ~
an outrage, and says II " u disgrace to
the United States that such acts are
possible within it, borders. Slgnor
Breganke will int-fpellaie the govern.
ment In Parliament regarding the
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

EXciTElnNr N KANSAS.

KANSAS CRY, March i5.-There
was great excitement here today In the
italian quarters. Consul Fodclli says
the Italians are demanding that tho
American Government DO made TO
make suitable reparaion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

WAsnISuroN, March To- Baron De
faval, In his protest 10 Secretary
Blaine, said the local authorities IN
New Orleans not only failed topfcvent
a meeting which had been publicly
announced and was known 20 bc hos.
Tile 10 tho Italians. but also held an
altitude purely passive during the
massacre. lie saii he was Obliged 10
reserve for his government The right TO
demand any aud All rvpantion II
Judged necessary. The third Assistant
secretary OF State, Mr.. Adco, speaking
Of u. matter tonight, said: "fhis case
IL without precedent Ia tn. diplomatic
history Of the country. on course !
cannot predict the Outcome nor discuss
a. u l. not easy 10 predict what VIII
he the COURSE OF procedure.
81 cannot sce,n said Representative
Morrow, q California, show this affair
can become mn international issue. The
vengeance " the mob WINS not directed
against the Italians NJ race, but at n
band Of supposed municrcrs who cs-
capped their deserts by a miscarriage OF
Justice. II seems 10 me the only action
TO he taken Is for the relatives Of the
murdered men TO sue tue city Of New
Otlcan. for damages on tho ground
that the city failed 10 furnish proper
protection. IL was not a race riot Ia
any sense oith wOrd.v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
THEY LOCK HORNS.
Colonel whits and Judge Ferguson on a
Bill In the Peoples Iuterest.
SnseLnl DisoaLeh 10 Ls httslf1eNeeT.

Colonel white and Judge Ferguson on n
Bill In the Peoples Iuterest,
Special Dispateh to We hItelt0neer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 29-0nce
again have Judge Ferguson aud Colonel
White locked horns, This tins in re.
gard to Mr. Thompson's bill to amend
section 5, chapter lSl OF the Code, as
follows: "a civil court may, in any
action before II, other than q chancery
case, have au issue tried or an inquiry
OF damages made by q jury and deter.
mine all questions concerning the legal.
ity OF the evidence offered by tho parties,
as well as all other matters OF law which
may arise in the case, but the court shall
not strike ont the evidence given by q
party to the jury on the ground that it
is not sufficient In law 70 sustain his
action or defense"
The legal profession generally regard
this as IN Important amendment and as
In the interest Of the people against cor.
poratiOns. Mr.. Thompson made one oi
the best speeches Of the session In its
defense, In which he said he expected
every corporation lawyer on the floor
would oppose It, but the people wanted
Col. White replied in rather a spirited
way and scornsd the imputation in re.
gard to corporation lawyers, 80 far as he
was concerned.
Mr. Gibson also opposed the bill as
presented. An amsndment was offered
to strike out such part Of the bill as pro.
bibited the Courts from striking out EVIL
dence
Judge Ferguson opposed this and hi
and Colonel White discussed the matter
in quite spirited way, as usual. A
number Of other legal lights expressed
themselves on the subject end aitel
about an hour had been occupied, Mr.
Prince offered tho following:
"WHBREAs, The legal profession does
not understand the question before thil
House, that committee Of farmers bC
and the same are hereby appointed L
draft bill which can be understood BY
Nj. Welch, Of Mineral, was in thl
chair at the time aud ruled the resolu
tion out OF order. A vote was taken ant
the amendment defeated, Colonel White
only voting for It, aud the bill wa
ordered 10 It's third reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
Notes from Frauoo,

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-The Rappsl to-day
announces that the Committee on Par
dons has pronounced in favor of COM
muting the sentence Of death passed
upon Michael Eyraud. the murderer OF
Goutie. to one Of imprisonment for life.
La Justice to-day says that President
Carnot denounced "Thermidor" as a
specially ofinsipld batteries, whereof he
was the indirect object.
Members Of the Theatre Francais are
discussing proposition to abandon the
charter granted by Napoleon ], under
which the Societaires are organized, and
to form free organization aud estab-
lish new theatre to be called the The
atre Afiranchi (Free Theatre). Renters
OF seats, It is said, have already offered
to subscribe four million francs towards
the scheme.
NJ. De Freycinct, President OF the
Council OF Ministers, does not approve
Of the suppression Of Thermidor.
Much interest is manifested in medi-
cal circles here in regard to the goats
blood cure" for tuberculosis advocated
by Doctors Berlin and Picq Of the Nam
tes faculty. These doctors, 1t will be
remembered, injected fifteen grams OF
goats blood into the thighs OF two pa
tientR, and on Monday asserted IN this
city that cores can be brought about by
renewing such injections every ten days.
To-day they announce that in the case
OF both these patients the fever has
nhatad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
TKanil.Three lsnr.el.

ScoTrDALE, Pa, Jan. 90 The bodies
of twenty.three more miners, who were
killed in the Mammoth shaft explosion,
We quietly laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery here at noon to-day. There
we're thousands Of spectators, who
viewed the loading OF the bodies on the
road wagons with profound sorrow.
Father Lambing conducted the solemn
funeral iervioes. The procession to-day
vas more after the regular funeral fash
ion. The bodies were all loaded on
wagons, which led the procession, and
the carriages and buggies carrying the
mourners followed.
This makes ninety.two victims Of the
calamity which have been inferred in
the Catholic cemetery, and the number
will doubtless reach the hundred mark.
Many OF the graves will have the In.
scription on the tonbstoue Unknown"
as many OF the bodies were 80 horribly
mutilated and charred es to be unreCog.
nizabie. It is believed that there are
still more bodies in the shaft that have
not been recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. ga machine has
been invented and is iu operation in
this city which will revolutionizs the
cordage and twine industry and decided.
" affect textile fabric manufactures. The
machine, It Is claimed, will ravel with
great rapidity the fibre from almost all
kinds Of fibrous plAnts, such % fax,
hemp, MANILA, jute, maquey and pine
apple and banana stalks. It is said the
price OF binding twlne will be reduced
70 one.iourth Of It's present price by the
use OF the machine. A company with q
capital Of 100000 has been formed to
build and rent the machines in the
same way that telephones are rented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
silver transaction either directly oripdi.
rectly. de said he had no knowledge
with regard to reported silver specula-
IT WAS A FAKE.
Dir. Blaine Nails Lie About Negotiations
With Canada.

SIr. Blaine Nails n Lie About Negotiations
With Canada.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Representa.
tive Baksrsof New York, addressed the
following letter to Secretary Blaine:
at is reported in the newspapers OF
Canada and along the northern border
OF my State, where my constituents are
deeply interested in the subject, that
negotiations are going on between this
country and Great Britain with view
to partial reciprocity, including natural
products only, and not manufactures
and it is stated that Sir Charles Tupper
is on his way here as commissioner to
negotiate for such modification to our
tariff Iwould be very glad you would
enable me to answer my constituents. "
Secretary Blaine made the following
reply:
TO contradict the rumors you refer to.
There are no negotiations whatever on
foot for a reciprocity treaty with Canada,
and you may be assured that no scheme
for reciprocity with the Dominion con-
fined to natural products will be enter.
tanned by this government. We know
nothing Of Sir Charles Tupper coming
to Washington.
"very truly yours,
"JAMRs G, BLAINR,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30

WASHINGTON. D. O., Jan. 2O.-The
Journal Of the House was approved with
out objection.
A bill was passed providing for the is
suing Of the commission of q. O. john
son as Rear Admiral. The House then
wentinto committee OF the whole on the
Military Academy Appropriation bill.
The COMMITTEES, having risen inform:
ally, Mr.. Dingley, OF Maine, chairman Of
the committee investigating the alleged
"silyer pool" presented special report
of that committee. The report states
that In the usual form subpoena to ap,
pear before the committee was served
Spon ]. A. 0wenby, aud that said
Owenby has refused or neglected TO obey
the eubpGaa. Hs asked the Speaker to
compel his attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
CONpRNshD r,LEGRANs.

The next session OF the National Farm.
ers' Alliance will be held in Chicago.
John II. Powers was elected President
at Omaha yesterday.
Mrs. Eunics Beers, Of Omaha, is dead,
She was lOl years old and well connected,
being closely related TO ex.Presideni
HAYES. In the early history OF the ter
ritoTy OF Nebraska she was Influential in
preventing q number OF Indian mas
Bacres,
The English government Is negotiat.
ing with Armour & Co., Of Chicago, FOL
q beei depot In India for the benefit oi
natives who are not served with beef on
account Of their prejudice against touch
ing anything "handled by Christians.'
The presumption is that the British gov
eminent does not regard Armour 4 Co,
% Christians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30

BRUSSELS, Jan. 29.-Bruasels was truly
a city Of mourning to-day, the day Of
Prince Baudoin's funeral, black bunting
draped flags and crepe being seen on all
sides. The streets were filled with peo.
pie, and every window along the line of
march was crowded. The funeral was
attended with the usual scenes Of pomp
and ceremony. There was an air Of
genuine and universal mourning in
every direction.
The funeral car, covered with EeauH.
ful wreaths Of flowers, was drawn by
ak black horses harnessed with black
trappings aud led by footmen in mourn-
ing liveries. The Princes body was con.
yeyed upon this car to the royal crypt
in the chapel Of tho Castle Of Laeken, q
mile or 30 outside the CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
EIGHT MINERS BNTUMgED.


The Chaplin Niue in tho Michigan Iron
Region on Fro.
IRON MoUSrAIS, MICH, Jan. 29.-At
about eight o'clock this evening part
Of the Chaplin mine, the largest aud
most productive in Michigan, caught
fire at the sixth level aud at this writ
ing the FIRE has spread to an alarming
extent and smoke is pouring from four
Of the shafts and 1t is feared that serious
damage may result. II is thought that
several miners Of the day shift are under
ground and cannot be rescued.
Later-Ihe fire has extended and all
the shafts are closed down. Eight
men are underground without any pos
sible show Of escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
THE BOOMgRs READY
For the 1uvasion of the Cherokee Strip.
Thousands on tho Ground. =

CALDWELL, KAs, Jan. 20.-Not since
the opening Of Oklahoma have such
scenes been enacted upon the streets
Of this city as were seen last even
ing. The streets were crowded with
people. This is The headquarters OF the
Dill. .Connor colony Of Cherokee boom
ers, and its members have been Aocking
here for two weeks past in anticipation
Of to,day's invasion. The boomers pre-
sent decidedly more prosperous ap.
pearance than did the Oklahoma boom
ers. The former are equipped with first.
class outfits, and all have enough money
to carry them through untilharvest time.
The actual movement into the strip will
be made tomorrow.
A great many OF the boomers are now
in. The lumber yards have all done
booming business for two weeks past
aud most OF the boomers carry enough
lumber with them to build shanty,
Others have exhausted the supply OF
tents in the town, and tent cannot be
bought for any money. The stocks Of
groceries and dry goods have been ex.
hausted and new supplies have been Or
dered by express. The colony at pres.
ent numbers about 800 families. The to.
tai membership OF the colony is about
2. 500 and those who are not no 3 on the
ground are expected within the next
day or two. Atown was laid out on the
line Of the Rock Island railroad yester-
day and was named Enid.
Active building operations will be in
progress to-day, and about twenty shan.
ties have been built. Active building is
also going on at Cherokee city, just
across the line. After the invasion To-.
day 1t will be q town OF some hundreds
OF Inhabitants. The Cherokee Cornid,
which has until now been issued at this
place, has been moved to Cherokee city,
and will be issued from tha, place TO.
day. Two regiments OF United States
soldiers from Fort Riley are stationed
Just south Of here. 1t is not known
what their orders are,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
How they % Il IN parls.

PARIS, Jan. 2o.-A body Of students
numbering 200 persona stormed the
Offices OF L'Eg1lite (newspaper) to-day
demanding TO know the name Of the
writer OF an article which appeared in
that journal accusing them Of oppor.
tunism. Being met with a refusal the
students became very bolsteronB. They
abused the officials Of the paper aud
upset all the furniture in the place.
Thsy then tooktheir departure threaten.
ing TO return to mNFsov 2 OO0 strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30

William Window, OF Minnesota, Fec.
retary OF the Treasury, was born In Bel
mont county, Ohio, May 10, 1927; re-.
ceiyed an academic education; studied
law and wasadmilted to the bar in 1850;
was elected Prosecuting Attorney for
Knox county in 1852; ie moved to Min.
nesota in 1858. and was elected repre-.
sentative fro,n that State 10 1858 to the
Thirth.sixth Congress, serving as mem.
ber Of the Committee on Public Lsnds
and OF tba Spsrid Comniit'e, 0f Thirty.
three. Reelected 10 tbs rhirty.seveuth
Congress, serving on the Committee on
Public Expenditures, and also to the
Thirty.eighth Congress, serving Rs
Chairman OF the Committee on Indian
Affairs, and OF the Special Committee to
visit the Indian tribes Of the West in
1865. Reelected to the Thirty-ninth
Congress, serving on the Committee on
the Death OF President Lincoln, and
aRain at the head Of the Committee on
Indian Affairs, and as Chairman Of a
Special Committee on the Conduct Of
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
was also delegate to the Philadelphi
"LoyaliBts' Convention" Of 1866, and was
reelected to the Fortieth Congress,
serving on old committees.
HIS LATER CAREER.
In 1870 he was appointed a Senator by
Congress for the unexpirsd term ofD. s.
Morton, and subsequently elected for the
term ending in 1877, serving as chair
man Of Committees on Enrolled Bills,
Transportation aud member Of Appro.
He was choEen Secretary Of
the Treasury by President Garfield, and
the appointment was appiauded through.
out the country. He entered Office
March s, 1881 and resigned after Presi.
dent Garileld's death. October 81. He
again entered the Senate. In March,
1889, he again became Secretary Of the
Treasury, as member Of President Har-
rtson's cabinet.
Mr.. Window was one OF the best and
.afest Secretaries Of the Treasury the
country has ever had. He was sound
On the tariff question and in all finanoisl
In his death the President
loses one OF his most valued advisers,
and the country one Of Its greatest
Einauciers and statesmen.
Mr.. Window was cousin OF Ms. N.
B. Scott, OF Wheeling, and also OF Mr..
NJ. Graft, the BslIairs jsweler, whom
he and Mrs. Windom visited several
lines. He had also many othor rela-
lives in Belmont and Jefferson coun'
ties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
quet hall, and everything was done to

quet ball, and everything was done to
resuscitate him, but in vain.
"I would say that the cause Of his
death was apoplexy," said DIR. Robin.
son. "If 1t was not for the history Of
heart disease am inclined to think that
heart diseaee killed him Mr.. Window
was subiect to fits OF heart failure. On
Tuesday last he was seized with an at
tack while on the steps OF the Treasury
at Washington, but he did not lose con:
sciousness, and was able to take care Of
himself"
At 1O:l1 p. m. Judge Arnoux came
out Of his room, where lay Mr.. Win.
dom, and announced to the diners that
Secretary Window, whom they had had
the pleasure OF hearing q few minutes
before, had breathed his last.
ale Is dead" he said, "he is dead"
The words went TO the heart Of every
man who heard them. Every
man looked at his neighbor
with blanched cheeks. Death had
been with them at their
feast and taken from the throng one Of
the nations chief officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
VOLUME xxxIx--NUMBER 1871.

and Mr.. LowtheF vas appointed in hi
stead. Mr.. Lowther was released from
service on the Committee to Examin,
the Penitenttary aud Mr. Davis was sub
stituted in his stead,
Senate bills, on their third reading
were read passed as follows:
No. s, Senator Davis bill, providing
for examination Of State banks.
No. II, Senator Wiley's bill, providing
for an increase in appropriations for nor.
NAL schools.
No. 50, Senator Wiley's bill, providing
for taxation Of railroad bridges.
No. 80, Senator Dorsey's bill, amend.
Ing the charter OF MoHndsvilte.
No. So, Senator Parks bill, providing
that all artificial butter sold in the State
be colored pink.
The Committee on Roads and Inter.
nal Navigation reported adversely on
Mr.. Oampbell's bill in regard to dam.
ages from accidents caused by incomps.
tent engineers, aud faV0ra6ly on No.
10, Senator Morrison's bill, regulatin,
charges for boomage ou logs and timber,
Mr.. Gilkeson, OF Hampshire, intro.
dnced Senate bill No. 81, relating to the
duties aud powers Of justices OF the
peace.
Senate bill No. Al, amending the char.
ter OF Point Pleasant, was read a eecond
time, ordered TO engrossment and third
reading.
s,nate bill No. Al, releasing tho farm.
era from taxation on real estate that has
been contracted for or condemned by
railroad companies, was made the special
order for TO morrow at II o'clock.
Senate bill No. 5, prohibiting the sale
OF splrituous liquors to students, was
read second tims and ordered to en-.
grossment and third reading.
Senate bill No. 4G, relating to the
streets and alleys OF Huntington, was
read second time, amended, ordered 70 |
engrossmsnt and third reading.
Senate bill No. 8 (reassessment), was
read third time and passed by unani.
nous vote, to take effect from It's pass.
age.
Senate bill No. 10, Mr.. Arbuckle's
bill, to prevent the procuring for, or sale
II cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, opium and
narcotics TO minors, on second reading,
vas ordered to engrossment and third
reading.
By Mr.. Prichard, Logan, Senate bill
S2, regulating the granting Of lict nse in
owns or cities Of two thousand inhnbi.
ants or more. Also Senate bill SS, re-
ating to the sale Of lands for school puI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
SUPPRESSION op TNKRMlpaR.
Tho Drama the sGbJsOt OF Debate In tho
French Parliament,

fFehcu FhFllAmchts
PARIS, Jan. so.-The suppression Of
"rherlnidor" was the subject an ex-
citing debate in the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day.
M. FOnquier began the discussion
with violent speech, in which he
censured:the prohibition Of "Thermidor''
as an act against the interests OF dramatic
art
NJ. Bursoois, Minister OF Public In.
struction and Fine Arts, said that the
government had not acted as dramatic
censor but had interfersd only when
the piece had led TO disturbances.
II. Constans, Minister Of the Interior,
said that it was no part OF bis duty to
Judge dramatic work. After the second
night Of ''Thermidor" the cabinet had
learned that ticketa had been distributed
In certain quarter, and that prepare
tions had been made to raise a disturb
ance, which 1t was necessary to prevent.
A street riot could bs easily stopped, but
q riot in a theatre would be difficult 10
suppress. The necessity of maintaining
order was the only reason for the prohi-
bition OF the play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
MRECKAGk nlSlOYEREp.
Thought to bO the Romaius of Lost Mis-
sIonary schooner.

Thought TO bO the RemalIs OF Lost Mis-
Slonary schooner.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 29.-A San Fran.
cisco special to the Rocky Mountain News
says: Private advlces from Tapid, in
the Society Islsnds. reports that wreck.
age has been discovered, supposed to be
from the missionary schooner Phoebe
Chapman, which left Honolulu a year
ago In charge Of Elder ]. II. Cudeny, Of
N braska, a Second Advent missionary.
The Chapman was bound for Pitcairn
Island. She carried a crew Of six men.
All hands are now given up for lost, and
at the last general conference Of the Ad.
vent Society resolutions OF coincidence
with Elder Cudeny's wife and children
were passed. Another missionary
schooner was sent to the South Sea some
months ago, and reports that there Ia no
longer any doubt oil Cudeny'S fate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30

wAsuISoEoS. D. O., Jan. ss.-There
were no witnesses present this morning
to testify before the Silver Pool IpveSti.
CATION Committee, Mr.. owenby falling
Congressman Kstchem, of New York,
voluntarily stated most decidedly and
unqualiHedly that he had never bought
or sold silver, or been engaged in any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
GREAT STORM in rus WEST.
Considerable Damage Done aud Traffic. In
terfered with.

DuhAhbS DuAV AaA
terfSred With.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-A heavy fog over.
hung this city and adjacent country last
night, and continues this morning.
Telegraphic communication in all direc-
tions is almost paralyzsd. Special dis.
patches from Minnesota, Northern Wis
consin, Northern Iowa aud Nebraska re.
pprt that a severe snow storm ragged in
this section yesterday aud continues
Omaha reports that the traffic Of all
railroads from the west ia suspended.
The Union Pacific trains from the west
are greatly behind time. The Golden
Gate Express on the Union Pacific isre.
ported absolutely blocked at Columbus,
Neb. Hastings, Neb reports street car
traffic suspended on account Of the
storm, with a blizzard further west.
Sioux City aud Fort Dodge, Iowa, TO-
port i've inches OF snow already fallen
and drifting badly.