davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
ST. pATRI0R'S DAY ADDRESSES.


Two Catholics High up In the Church Speak
Pointedly on Ireland's Cause.
BALTIMORE, March 1s.-Very Rev. P.
A.. Donahue, Chancellor Of the Arch
Diocese Of Baltimore, in his St. Patrick's
dsy address, speaking of the "cruel
crisisn now upon ireland, said: "often
and often we haye helped her with our
means. We can now best aid her by
Withholding our means. 4 request has
been made across the Atlantic for more
funds 10 be followed up throughout the
land by a personal appeal. l believe |
voice the views and feelings OF vast
majority OF Irish. Americans when say
their love ol ireland is too great, their
love OF peace too great, their common
sense too great to encourage the em9ssBy
inst arrived upon these shores: BACK
with them, and settle the quarrel where
1t belongs.
Irish Americans have desired for Ire.
lands liberty, autonomy and peace, yet
thev desire peace with honor, victory
won with clean hands. When the
trumpet again rings out for battle, they
desire no Sir Launeelot 90 their cham
pion in the fray, but q Sir dalahsd,
whose strength Is as the strength OF ten
because his heart is pure"
Bishop Keans, President OF the Gath
olic University at Washington, in ST
Patrick's Day address, in this city, said ::
Hireland's banners gill trail in the dnst
iii clean hands raise 1t aloit agalp, The
land Of purity and lie demands pare
lie to say to the millions, follow me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
THE SEAEE CAPITAL.
The Governor Finishes Up
All the Bills Passed.
HOLLYARMSTR0NG'sB0OMLET
For Auditor Being Carefully Nursed.
Kanawha County Court strus.
Cling With Court House
Question-supremc Court.
spectal pl,paleA o l.t In.elltaennr.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 49,
Governor Fleming has finished his work
on the bills passed by the Legislature
and has vetoed none except those al
ready reported. Quite a number have
been signed and others will be allowed
to become laws by Limitation. The
clerks Of both houses are busy finishing
up the work and hope 10 60 home the
latter part Of next week.
Clerk Armstrong, Of the Senate, e1.
poets to make his headquarters here, his
chiet reason probably being that loca-
ton at the capital will afford better facil.
tiles for looking alter his auditorial
boomlet.
The county court has again been
struggling with the new court house
question, and will submit TO the people
another bond proposition at the May
election, the amount to be decided upon
and reported to the court by Colonel E.
/. Bntterick, Neil Robinson and David
L. RutFner, appointed as "Court House
Committee" The general impression is
that the bond proposition will be
adopted. although similar propositions
have been voted down on two occasions.
The Supreme Court this morning dis,
posed Of the following; Clay and
Headly vs. Deskins, ct al, Logan county,
appeal and supersedeas allowed, bond
$500. Johnson vs.. johnson, Ohio coun.
ty, petition for appeal and supersedeas
refused. Gross vs.. West Virginia Gem
trail & Pittsburgh Railway Company,
answer OF defendants filed, demurred TO
by plaintiff and Arguments OF counsel
begun. Adjourned to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
A RgCbPTlOS TO PALMER.

u.sax. n, Is not n Prestd Cntial Candidate
Ts E,pOct. to SEQ Young nan Elected.
OARIlsylLlE, IlLY March 1S.-Gen'
sral Palmer was given p warm reception
at his old home in MsConpin county
last evening. In q brief speech to his
old neighbOrs General Palmer took oc'
casion to say emphatically that he was
not candidate for either President or
Vice President. .,n,
"LoOk at my locks" he said. "They
ars too gray and thin. l expect 10 see 9
Democrat elected President in 1902 and
| expect him TO be young man. i
pledged myself II elected Senator to give
tbe people aix years OF honest endeavor
for their welfare. That, shall do as
their representative in tho Senate"
a committee appointed for the pur-
pose reported resolutions supporting
The platform OF General. Palmer, com:
plimenting Moore and OoCkrelI and
asking that the name Of General Palmer
be presented to the National Democratic
Convention as the choice OF Illinois for
President, in spite OF the Generals pro-
test 10 the contrary. The resolutions
were adopted with whoop and hurrah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19

to themselves each bis wife or q child,
hoping to beableto float until they were
saved. Several bodies SO tied together
were washed ashore dead. The major.
ity Of the Italians, however, behaved
more like beasts than like reasoning
men,"
An official notice has been issued call
ing a public meeting in the government
house tomorrow for the purpose Of con.
sidering what action shall be taken for
the relief OF the shipwrecked people.
A naval court Of inquiry will be con.
vened on board the British flagship d.
NJ. s. Anson, 10 guns, 10 600 tons and H.
500 horse power, flying the flag Of Rear
Admiral LOTUS F. Jones and command
ed by Capt B. F. CLARK. The Rodney,
the other British war chip, mixed up In
some way, up to the present unexplained,
manner with the sinking ofthe Utopia,
mounts 10 guns, is Of 10000 tons, and
II 500 horse power. She is commanded
by Capt. ]. B. Warren. Both war ships
belong to the Channel equadIon, OF
which Admiral Jones is the second in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19

C4lcAeo. March la-Mlke Kelly,yes.
terday received telegram from Director
Hart, from the Boston Association team,
asking him to declare himself one way
or the other, 90 that both sides could
know where be stood. He accordingly
called At newspaper office and declared
that he would play with the American
Association next year. He bad signed
Q contract which was In possession Of
President Prince, Of Boston. Kelly will
probably captain the Cincinnati club.
he has secured Raddourne 10 pitch for
him. Kelly leaves for Boston tonight
and will remain there until tho opening
Of the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
CARPENTERS yO STRIKE.
The Chicago Unionists Make a Demand of
tie Bosses to Take Eject AprII1.

The Chicago UnioniStS Make a Demand of
the Bosses to Take Effect Aprii1.
CHICAGO, March lS.-At the meeting
Of the district council of the Brother.
hood Of Carpenters last night the vote
taken by the local unions was an
nounced as in favor Of a strike, but three
unions voting no. 1t remained then for
the council to decide for or against
strike. The discussion was long and
exhaustive. The delegates from the
unions that voted against the strike
voiced the sentiments Of their unions,
aud when the question was finally put
to strike unless the bosses agreed to
submit, I'll hut the six voted in the
affirmative. This settles the question
so far as the Brotherhood isconcerned.
The 1900 union men who were in the
six branches Of the Amalgamated Society
and the three Knights Of Labor Assem-.
blies have yet to express their intention.
This will be done tonight at the meet
ing OF the United Carpenters Council.
The bosses are thoroughly organised
and say they are prepared for an aggres.
sive struggle.
The bosses offer S21 cents per hour as
a minimum rate Of wages, while the
men demand 81 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19

NEw YoRk, March ls.-The Italian
oommittsp Of Fifty has decided to hold
the mass meeting Of Italian FeVlqents to
express their indignation.
The meeting will begin at o'clock
and will be presided over by Signot A.
D'Augelo, President Of the Society Fra
terna. Signor p'AnRelo will make an
address and other speeches will be made
by Carlo Barsotti, editor Of ProgresSo Raj
10 ,AmeriodDa; Professor Michael Angelo,
editor Of E'Eeo p'lGlid, and q number
Of other prominent men In the +taliSp
colony. It 10 expected that over GOO
Italians will be present, and an overflow
meeting may have To be held outside the
building. Speakers will be provided TO
meet such an emergency.
Editorials IN the Italian newspapers
here call attention TO tho fagt that the
Italian Government Is doing all In ~
power to secure reparahon. The Italian
paper II ProgreSSO Nalo. .Americatsd de:
mands the punishment Of Patterson and
WiCklife as the first act Of the authorl-
kfaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
STABBED TO DEATH
For n Quarter of Dollar while Settling a
Debt.

For n Quarter of Dollar while Settling u
Ell RENO, I. T., March 1s.-will
schwab and William Flescher quarreled
last Sunday, eighteen miles from here,
over a debt Of twenty-five cents. schwab
claimed that Flescher owed him that
much money on a wager. Flescher
owed schwab seSenty.tive cents on an.
other account, and in paying It handed
schwab 81. SQhWAb kept the full
amount, claiming the extra quarter Of
the bill. This enraged Flescher 80 that
he stabbed schwab with a long dirk un.
der the heart, remarking as he did So
II guess that's worth quarter" Fles'
cher escaped. schwab is dead. Fles'
cher ia only fourteen years old. Schwat
was twenty-five,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
A BAD ACCIDENT.

An Explosion of Stag in a steel Works Kills
Three Mon and Injuries Sig others-cause
OF the Explosion.
PlrrspvRau, Pa, March 1s.-An ex.
plosion at the Crescent Steel Works on
Filty.arst street at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, killed one workman, fatally
injured two more and slightly hurt six
others.
The names of the killed and fatally
Dead-Fredetick BOunhunt sged 40
years, married.
Injured-Hans Whitman, aged about
So, bacS burned, ribs broken and in
jured internally; will die.
John Gustavison, badly burned about
the legs and trunk; will die.
Six other workmen were burned and
cut by being hit by hot slag and flying
bricks. Their injuries are not serious.
The explosion was caused by hot slsg
falling from tie furnace into pool Of
water.
mill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
ARRESTED FOR EXlORTI0N.
Leaders Of the Clothing outters' Union On
der Arrest In Several CitIes,

Leaders OF the Clothing outters' Union On.
der Arrest In Several CitIsa,
ROCHESTER,, N. T., March ls.-At the
investigation of the clothing cutters'
lockout here by the State Board of Arbi-
tratiou the scheme by which money Is
extorted by the Clothing Cutters Nation.
al Union was shown from VolpminoIs
correspondence between manufacturers
in thid city and Walter S. Westerhrook,
Secretary Of the Cutters Union, and las.
Hughes, Chairman Of the Executive
Board Of the Union.
Westerbrook has been arrested in New
York, President Hughes, Of the Union,
is under arrest in Philadelphia and jag,
Mc9 uire is in custody IN qhieaaopl the
charge Of extortion: They will be
brought here.
Jas. A. Wright, District Organizer Of
the Knights OF Labor, who arrived here
this morning from Philadelphia, with
John G. Theim, and Fredefick A.
Archer, ofthis city, were arrested imme.
diately after the morning session Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
me FIRST REPORT
From tho New Orleans Consul to Baron
Faya, the italian Minister.

From tho New Orleans Consul to Baron
Faya, the italian Minister.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Baron Fava,
the Italian Minister, to-day received the
frat reports from the italian Consul at
New Orleans. These reports, it is said,
sustain the position taken by Baron
Fava in his protest to Mr.. Blaine OF
March Is, with relation to the ipaction
Of the authorities OF New Orleans before
and during the shooting.
transmitting copy Of the reports
to Secretary Blaine, Baron Fava repeated
that the conduct OF the local authorities
at New Orleans was in the highest degree
blamahle, for the reason that 1t was not
in keeping with their duties to protect
the lives OF the Italian subjects, accord
ing to the terms OF the treaties exiating
between the two countries, as had been
called to the attention OF the Governor
by Secretary Blaine with an unqnes'
tionable spirit Of justice to which the
Baron said he bore cheerful witness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
Killed in a Coal Mine.

MARsHAItToWN, IA, March 1s.-A
horrible accident occurred yesterday in
the coal mine at Lehigh, Webster coun.
ty. While John Peterson Yves working
in the bottom OF o hundred foot shait
the rope supporting the heavily loaded
bucket broke when nearly at the top.
The bucket descended with q ftightiul
velocity, the chain striking Peterson on
the top Of the head, cleayipg the entire
body In twain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19

CHICAGO March ia copy Of the
indictment against TaaGott, for the
murder of Millionaire Smell, was mailed
to the authorities OF Aberdeen, South
Dakota, last night where man sup
posed to be Tascott is now in custody.
Several members Of the Chicago police
force who know Tascott were shown q
portrait OF the Aberdeen man this morn.
log and at ones said itV4s NOT that Of
Tagnokk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
Patrons OF Industry meeting.

LANSING, Mich, March 1s.-The su.
preme Organization Of the Patrons Of
Industry Of the United States met this
morning at Mead.s Hall, With titty dele.
gates from Canada, Ohio, Illinois, In.
diana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and
Michigan. It toveFSeea and directs active
atate organisations and dictates the pol
10y otthe order. No business was trans.
acted, and an adjournment was taken till
1880 p. m. All sessions are secret will
continue for three days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19

HARrgoRD, CT., March ls-whsn the
Judson bill reached the Senate this after
noon Senator Seymour offered a substi'
tute for 1t. The aubstitute differs from
the Judson bill in the following respects
FiHt-Thc Democratic candidates are
professionally sealed. Second-rhe Re
publican candidates are made the com
plainant. Third-The case goes I'M
nediately to the Supreme Court. The
bill contains general provisions relating
to future cases. The bill was twice read
and Senator Seymour made long argu'
ment in support oi II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Presidents California Trip-SO Treas.
urer selected Yet.

uror selected Yet.
Special DtlpateA 70 lt IRtegi0eleH.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-President
Harrison is being besieged with requests
from newspaper men in every part Of
the country for invitations or privileges
to accompany him on his trip to Cali.
fornia, next month. II 1fhewsre to per.
nit every writer for the press to accom-
pany him, who desires TO do 80, he would
have train load. It would be necessary
for him TO discriminate in favor Of and
against certain persons, and he would
therefore gratuitouSly offend many per.
sons whom he would not dlsoblige II he
could. He would after all be held re-
sponsibIe for everything. he has con.
ciuded that this is eminently unfair, but
that 1t would be proper 10 give each Of
the three press associations an opportu-
nifty to h6ve representative on his
train, so that every newspaper in the
country that takes telegraph dispatches
would stand upon an equal footing,
Thus no one will have just grounds for
complaint. II tho special correspondents
wisS to 70 upon special train or regu.
lar traina, or meet the Presidential party
along the route, they will be cheerfully
received.
Il Is improbable that Hon. j. Angus
tus Lemcke, ex.State Treasurer Of Indi-
ana, will be appoidted uuited States
Treasurer 70 succeed Mr.. Huston, re-
signed. Mr.. Lemcke is in delicate
health. His physicians have advised
him that 1t would be injudicious to en-
ter upon arduous duties at this time.
It takes about six months to count tho
cash in the vaults here and at the differ
emit sub. treasures, which must be done
every time there Is 8 new Treasurer ap-
pointed, and it costs the Government
over $25,0OO. It's therefore important
that the man appointed should not
only have good health, but bs in posi-
ton to remain as long as wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
FEARFUL FIRE.
Seven People Killed in New York TenO-
mont House Fire.

NHw York, March 1s.-In q FIRE that
consumed a fve.story tenement, men
and women leaped, and children were
thrown from windows in the desperate
effort to escape. Firemen and police
caught whom they could, but not all
One child, at least was all but killed in
the fall. OF the ftty-one persons in the
house, seven lie dead or manned.
Following is the list Of the dead: Bar
nett Tartar, aged Sc years, Polish Jew,
tailor BY trade, burned to death; Sarah,
his Oldest daughter, 10 years, burned to
death; Betsy, the youngest daughter,
aged Is, burned TO death.
The injured ares. Minnie Tartar, fifty
years old, wife OF Barnett, and mother OF
the children, burned on face and entire
body, carried out Of the burn
ing house by her son, at the
imminent peril Of his life. Harry
Jarter, sixteen years, right hand burned
very badly. Abraham, aged nine, the
Youngest son, hands burned. The two
brothers are in the Gouverneur Hos.
pital. Abraham Goldstein, aged three
years, thrown from window by his
father, internally injured in the fall, aud
may die.
The Ere broke out at 3:15 whom every
member OF the ten families in.the house
was sleeping. II was seen simultaneous
" by three policemen. In five minutes,
before the liremen could get to work,
the flames that had crept stealthily from
the cellar up the only stairway envelop.
ed the house from the street 10 the roof.
The tenants, Hebrew tailors, with their
families, reused suddenly 70 confront
death in It's most terrible form, Bwarmed
down the fire escapes on both sides OF
the building, shrieking and watling as
they called their dear ones.
The iron rungs Of the fire escapes were
turning white with heat when Max
Goldstein reached for them from the
third floor and recoiled in despair. He
stood holding his three little children in
his arms. From the street the police |
yelled to him to drop them down. The
police caught Moses, aged three years,
and then Rose, a year.old baby, but
Abraham, three years old, followed so
quickly that, though the policemen
DEVA6 llh blpY W0AS AA4bAS ~ SASSA |
him. He fell heavily on the prvement
and was picked up senseless, injured In
ternally. The father himself jumped
after and escaped unhurt. He tossed
the children by the heels.
The building was gutted and the ten.
ants lost their all. When the fremen
entered at 5 o'clock, led by Chief Kehoe,
it was reported that ten persons had
been lost in the flames. The four lower
stories were searched and no one found,
bat in the fifth story, next to the roof,
the firemen found Barnett Tartar and his
two daughters dead. The police believe
that the house was burned by incen-
diaries.
The body OF James S. speelman, Of the
insurance patrol, was found in the ruins
OF the Hammerslough building late
to-day burned to q crisp, and lying on
the third floor. In the Hester street fire
another body was discovered late to-day.
1t was tina. Of Philip Elschisky. He was
a failnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
LOST HIS BUTrLR.
A ProhibltiOpispa Prstsntions Come I,
0Tisf In Court Room.

A ProhibItionispa PreIentions Come to
aEisfin Court Room.
DECATUR, ALA, March 1s.-The pro.
ceedings in the city court were inter
rupted yesterday in a novel way. A
trial was being held to compel the Judge
Of the Probate Court to issue license
authorizing the sale Of whisky in the
town Of Falkville, where a Law at pres-
ent obtains prohibiting the sale within
three miles Of the town. Both sides
were largely represented legally and the
court room was crowded. One Of the
prohibition leaders opposing the issu-
ance OF the license, in attempting to
hang up his overcoRt, in full view Of the
court, accidentally let fall from one OF
his pockets flask which struck the
floor with crash. The court, unable to
restore order, took a recess for fifteen
minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
Be CAREFUL
Italians Becoming Almost Iucendiary In
Their Language.

A1OSVhAAAb AAAAttS
Their Language.
Chicago, March 4s.-1taliaus in this
city do not propose to nlet pp'' in their
efforts until repsration has been made
for the New Orleans mob violence.
Oscar Durante, OF L'Halia, outlined their
intentions to day.
He saidj "0ur extra tonight will say
that II no agreement has been concluded
between the governments by Sunday We
will call a grand mass meeting Sunday
evening In the largest ball in Chicago.
We will protest bitterly against the state.
,ments made by Mayor Shakespeare,
Parkinson and Wyckclitf. We will pro.
pose that every Italian society in the
United States send us protests against the
acts ot the mob and ask reparation. We
will propope also that each Italian colony
OF the United States form . protesting
committee ready to send representative
to Washington In case 1t be necessary
10 send large delegation to the capita!
TO formally protest in the name Of all
Italians ip the United States. We will
prove that the stctepent published to
the eject that some prominent Italians
have approved the action Of the mob as
a I,a ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
To Rellere Inc RnIlroad.

NEW YoRK, March ls.-Late this after.
noon 1t WAS definitely learned that a
syndicate represented by Messrs. Poore
and Greenough had conditionally agreed
70 ts,ieYe the Louisville, New Albany &
Ghi6ago road tromits financial embArrRss-
ment and purchase s., 800, 600 OF its float.
ing debt. One Of the conditions 10, that
the statement made % TO the condition
OF the property shall be verified, and the
other is that the parties providing the
money shall control and operate the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
The Company Report.

New YoRk, March 1s.-The agents Of
the Anchor Line Company to-day re-
ceivsd the following report Of the disas-
ter to the Utopia: "Thelist of the saved
are two cabin passengers, 200 steerage
passengers and twenty-five Of the crew.
Fifteen Of the crew and 475 passengers
were loat. The ship was not insured.
The cargo intended for Mediterranean
ports was valusd at $500, 900, and the
steamship OF 100000. The passengers
saved viii be brought over on the steam.
ship Assynia Of the same line which was
at Genoa at the time of the accident and
has been ordered to Gibraltar"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
THE CHlLRAN WAR.
The Insurgents Seem 10 HavO Much tho
Bost of It.

The Insurgents Seem 10 HaVo Much tho
BOst of 1t.
BuESos AYREs. March lS.-A dispatch
received here from Valparaiso states
that Mayor yaldiyieses, OF that city, has
gone over to the insurgents, after win
ming over to their cause the garrison.
which deserted the fort after spikipg the
guns. The ex Government troops then
seized President Balmaceda's transport,
the Maiden, which was anchored in the
harbor, and which was loaded with
Gatling guns, rides and ammunition.
After this the Mayor and garrison ems
barked on board the transport and
steamed forward to join the insurgentR.
This is a tremendous blow to President
Balmaceda's prestige, and his cause may
now fairly be said 10 be on the wanes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-19
Powder ErploIion Ia a Mine.

ASHLAND, Pa, March 1s.-whilO a
gang of men were engaged in drilling a
rock tunnel in the third liftat Centralia
colliery a spark few from a lamp which
was fastened on the cap Of one Of the
men and fell iptp Q large can of powder
standing near by. A terrific explosion
resulted. John Roberts, James McGonu,
Morgan Evans and Harry Williams were
badly burned, the first three probably
fatally