davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
NEWS FROM, ROME.
Cahensly's Scheme Under Consideration.
Matters Concerning tho Holy Sec.

CahonsIy's Scheme Under Consideration.
Matters Concerning tho Holy Sec.
RoME, June 29.-Under instructions
from the Holy See, an exact report of
the comment made and theimpressions
produced in the United States by the
project Of Herr Cahensly regarding en-
igration to America has been drawn up
and is now under consideration at the
Vatican. The future action.of the Pope
will largely depend on the impression
created by the report, favorable or 9TH
erwise.
The Pope has just ordained that
henceforth the members of the'pontih-
cal diplomatic body shall be recruited
from the employees of the congregation
of extraordinary ecclesiastical attairs.
This congregation has charge Of all po-
litico-religious questions, and is cousid-
cred as the ministry for foreign affairs
for the Holy See.
An appeal has been issued stating:
"It can't be denied but that u tendency
exists towards founding financial estab-
lishments designed to combat the CEN
tralization of capitalists, for the greater
part, are anti-Catholic. 1t is also true
that it is exceedingly prejudicial for
Catholics that their capital should be
in the hands Of those whose religion is
the born enemy OF our own"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Rofutes tho Statements Made to tho Pol
-What tho Hierarchy is Doing.

Rofutes tho Statements Made to tho Pope
What the Hierarchy is Doing.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 29.-Cardinal
Gibbons returned yesterday afternoon
from Washington, where he had off,
ciated at the dedication of st. Mary's
Catholic church. AT the conclusion of
the services the cardinal made m ad-
dress, in which he took occasion to
refute the statements made to the Holy
See that the spiritual condition and
needs of foreign-speaking Catholics in
the United States were not properly
provided for. He said in part:
'"The vast number of churches which
are erected throughout the United
States, not only for the English-speak-
ing population, which forms the great
mass Of the American Catholic people,
but also for the spiritual benefit of the
various European nationalities reminds,
us that the Catholic church is family
formed of many nationalities. It Is a
vnst ocean into which streams from
other continents flow. It is gratifying
to the European immigrants, reaching
here stranger to our institutions, to
find himself at home as soon as he enters
q Catholic church.
''The bishops Of the United States,
while discharging their duty toward the
great English body Of the faithful, are
not unmindful of the spiritual wants Of
those who speak a foreign tongue.
This is evidenced by the fact that
almost every Sunday witnesses the
dedication Of some church for the use
of Poles or Lithuanians, Bohemians or
Germans, Canadians or Italians"
81 venture to say that the hierarchy
of no country of the world are paying
more attention to the spiritual wants OF
our foreign-born Catholic people than
are the prelates OF the United States.
They are earnestly endeavoring to haze
the Gospel preached to them in their
native tongue during the transition
period, which occurs before they arc
absorbed into the great English.spcak-
ing world around them.
"The city OF Paris has large colony
of English and German.speaking Cath
olics. Vienna and Berlin have also large
populations of French and English and
other nationalities. The city OF Rio, in
Brazil. contains also large population
of Catholics who do not speak Portu-
gese, the language Of the country, and
vet in these great centres, il 1 am cor
rectly informed, little or no provision is
made for the foreign Catholic popula-
tion.
"With these facts before uswe cannot
view without astonishment and indig-
nation number OF self-constituted and
otIicious gentlemenin Europe complain
ing OF the alleged inattention which is
paid to the spiritual wants OF the for.
eign population and to the means OF
redress, which they have thought
proper to submit to the Holy See"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
PRorEsT AGAINST QUAY.
a Philadelphia Committee Issues n yig'
ous Addross IN oponnsvlvnnians,

a Philadelphia Committee Issues n Vigor-
Gus Address to oPennsylvanians.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-An address
'to the citizens OF Pennsylvania" signed
by Rudolph Blankenburg, John 7.
Bailey 4 Co., George Wharton Pepper,
Geo. Burnham, Charles Fl. Clark, Rev.
Stephen W. Dana, Rev. W. N. Nc
Vickar, John Converse, Rev.
Charles S. Wood, Rev. S. D. Mcconnell
and 1856 others, was made public this
evening, 1t is protest against Senator
Quay being longer controlling factor
in the atTairs ofthe State. The leader
ship is affirmed to be completely within
Senator Quay's absolute control, un-
scrupulous in its methods and disas-
trous in its results.
"Mr. Quay is mainly responsible for
the overwhelming disaster which be-
fell the Republican party in this State
during the past autumn, Mr.. Quay
contented himself with an elaborate de-
tense Of his record before the United
States Senate after his platform and
candidate had been rejected"
Mr.. Quay and his associatesare charg-
cd with violation Of express
party pledges in several in
stances. Tho defeat OF bill to free the
public schools of Philadelphia from
political influence is charged against
the legislature. The disaster of q looted
treasury is explained by the fact that
the step from dpublic offices and spoils"
to the appropriation of public
funds to the private uses OF public
officers, is long one in appearance
only, not in reality. That step has now
been taken . f" We are soon to
nominate IN Auditor General and
State and City Treasurer, and let them
be honest men.
"With great financial scandal and
with the name Of our State word OF
political reproach throughout the coun-
try, the time is ripe for change. There
ure moro worthy leaders that Quay, and
the Legislature must be purged Of the
enemies to ballot reform"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
THE ELLIOTT TRIAL.
Important Evidence For tho Defense
statement Changed After IL was Signed


Important Evidence For tho Defcnse--A
statement Changed After 1t was Signed.
CoIvMBus, o., June 29.-The defense
in the Elliott murder case to-day pro.
duced two witnesses who saw Osborn,
the deceased, practicing shooting at q
target. ]. S. Walker, an attorney,
swore that Saturday previous to the
tragedy Osborn said he was fixed for
Elliott and was laying for him.
II. +. Kipp, reporter, testified that
Johns, a State witness, who stated FL.
lott fired the first shot, told him
Elliott and Osborne pulled their revol-
vers and shot simultaneously. He de-
MED any knowledge OF u subscription
paper being circulated for the purpose
OF employing a secret service in behalf
of the defense. City Police Prosecutor
Clarke, witness for the State, claimed
that his statement Of his knowledge Of
the tragedy made before the coroner
had been changed after he signed it,
The coroner's clerk denied this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
AMERICAN T1Np1ArE.
English Iron and Steel Men Say all Y
Want Il Skilled Labor.

English Iron and Steel Men Say nll We
Want is Skilled Labor.
LONDON, June 29.-The Times to-day,
referring to the fact that sixty delegates
from the tin plate working districts of
Wales are going to the United States
in order to inquire into the prospects OF
profitable employment there, and to
the statement made that American
agents in London arc buying the latest
improvements in machiney, as well as
offering double wages to tin plate
workers, says:
"Should the delegates report favor
ably upon the prospects for tin plate
workers in the United States, it is not
unlikely that there will be SO large an
exodus to America us to lead to great
portion of the trade hitherto .monopo-
lized being transferred to America"
"Hitherto the idea has been that it
was impossible to manufacture tin
plates in America owing to atmospheric
conditions, but tin plate makers who
accompanied the iron and steel insti-
tute delegates to America reported that
there was nothing except the want OF
skilled labor to prevent the successful
manufacture Of tin plate in America"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
SWORD swA1IowpR's DEATH.
ue Tried to Swallow Violin Bow and 1t
Killed Him.
SnAcinI ninr.1teh IN fra Enf,lIfnrnnrr

He Tried to Swallow Violin Bow and 1t
Killed Him.
Special Di1pateh to the Intdligneer
CoIuMBus, o., June ga very pc
culiar death occurred here to-day, that
of Patrick Mulroney, a sword swallower,
aged forty years. MulroneYis also a
iuggler and was billed for an exhibition
at a resort here yesterday. During his
performance he swallowed several
swords and endeayored to get away
with fiddle-bow. Twice he made the
effort, which proved unsuccessful, and
he was forced to give up the idea from
the extreme pain attending. He was
drunk and had forced the bow out OF its
course, SO that the assistance of two
men was needed to remove it. He
walked to his boarding house, but be-
came violently i'll and vothited quanti-
ties OF blood. A physician attended
him constantly, but he died to-day in
great agony. An investigation will be
made by the coroner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY Ar SEA.
A Captain and Two seamen Stabbed by q
nIndmnn.


lIadman.
BRISBANE, June -29.-The ship River
side, Of Liverpool, brings news OF hor-
rible tragedy at sea. She left Tohio,
New Caledonia, with the intention of
proceeding to Sydney to effect repairs,
after having grounded on reef at Tohio.
However, as the vessel was making more
water than could be well coped with, it
was decided TO make for Brisbane,
whore she arrived yesterday.
On the Goth inst, in latitude % deg.
min. south, longitude 1872 deg. 81 min.
east, at o'clock in the afternoon, the
port watch being on deck working the
force pump, which was placed on the
lore hatch, q Greek named 0fano, sud-
denly rushed at the carpenter and an
able seaman, named William Broucher,
with key used for screwing on the
hose.
Without any provocation whatever,
he threw the key at BrouCher, wounding
him in the head and rendering him in
sensible. The carpenter rushed to
Broucher's assistance, when the Greek
stabbed him with q sheath knife, once
on the arm and also in the side.
William Mahony, one of the starboard
watch, which was just coming on deck,
ran over and seized 0fano Just as he
was about to come down on the carpen-
ter for the third time. Mahony was rin-
able to hold the mad-man, who rushed
along the deck knife in hand and met
the chief mate at the main hatch. He
struck the mate with the knife at the
side OF the left eye, severing one side Of
his nose completely. The Greek then
rushed on the poop, whore Captain Farr
was standing.
The captain turned to defend himself
with stick, but 0fano, who is q power
full young man, grappled with him and
stabbed him in the wrist, the knife go
ing right through. Captain Farr, how
ever, got hold of him and they had q
scufle, in which both went down.
0fano, though underneath, stabbed
the captain again in the right side, and
on the captain getting up four more
wounds were inflicted on his head.
Ofano now saw assistance coming and
jumped over tho starboard side. He
disappeared Immediately. The above
details were supplied by Captain Farr.
The captain appears to have received
very severe treatment at the hands OF
his assailant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
A Lively Celebration.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 2O.-Re-
turns from the celebration OF st. Johns
day, the Mexican feast day, are coming
In slowly. Up to date five mon have
been killed in this section, and the
latest is the death OF Augustine Her
nandez, who was celebrating with his
friends on Astastaco creek, thirty miles
from San Antonio. To him came Jesus
yasquez, accompanied by stranger.
for % bIood' Vasopes @ es md much Ogu tile best .t
OF it. Hernandez drew his revolver and
struck Vasaaez on the head. Vasque1
drew his knife and spilled the blood of
Hernandez on the ground. He fled and
was putsued. He has not been seen,
and there is no doubt that the friend OF
Hernondezwas filed with lead. officers
are investigating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

BERLIN, June 29.-Reference has al
ready been made in these dispatches to
the action OF the Prussian Minister Of
Commerce, Herr Won Berlepsch, against
the German-American Petroleum Com.
pany, principally owned by the Stan
dard. Bremen is one of the greatest
coal oil markets in the world. How the
great oil company got its grip on that
place, and consequently yonall Germany,
is explained by an article recently pub
lshed in the Weser Zeitung From this
it appears that the leading Bremen firm,
Albert Nicholas Schultz & Son, con-
sented to the formation OF stock com
pany because they were powerless to
resist the Standard Oil Company, and
had they resisted Bremen would have
lost the importing trade without bene-
titing Germany, as the Standard Oil
Company would simply have transfer
red the entire coal oil importation to
Hamburg.
WILL CONTROL TILE WORLD.
The German-American Petroleum
Company transports its oil in tank
steamers, thus evading the German
duty on barrels. 1t is now feared that
the entire retail trade will fall into the
hands of local branches OF the great
monopoly, which first got control OF the
American wells and retineries; then OF
the American export business; next of
the private shipping interests; then Of
the European importing business; then
of the export from European ports, and
next now it seems to be afterthe entire
trade. It is private monopoly Of. the
world with it's seat in America. II 1t
succeeds in buying out or combining
with the men who control the produc-
ton OF Russian coal oil, then the sup
ply of the whole world will be subject
to the power OF q few gentlemen in New
York.
The Nobels have ample means and
could maintain their independence, if
anybody could, yet they expect to be
swallowed up like all the rest by the
American corporation.
CAN ACHIEVE ANYTHING.
According to my information" said
Mr.. Gaede, director of the German
branch, "the Standard Oil Company
has, within the last few months, man
aged to secure combination OF a largo
house in Bremen and Hamburg which
are engaged in the coal oil trade. It has
done the same thing at Rotterdam and
at Antwerp to control the trade OF Hol-
land and Belgium. We have but Just
now received the information that the
Standard Oil Company has bought out
the firm of Walters 4 Co, Of Venice, who
control the oil trade Of Italy and in
Switzerland. The Standard possesses
such unlimited capital that it can
achieve everything"
SIS there any truth in the report OF
its combining with the Rothschilds?"
asked the correspondent.
~ cannot tell, " said Mr.. Gaede, "but
i SO it will not matter much, for the
Rothschilds own but very small'part
OF the Russian oil wells-7not more than
one-twelfth."
The German government has ordered
an investigation, but it can do nothing,
as the Standard has done everything in
astrictly legal way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

eldest daughter of the Prince of Wales.
The Queen acted as-ehief sponsor for
her great granddaughter. Among the
members OF the royal family present
were the Queen of Denmark, the Prince
and Princess of Wales, the Princess
Victoria, of Wales, and the Duke OF
Clarence and Avondale, eldest son OF
the Prince OF Wales.
The water used in the christening
ceremonies was brought on purpose for
the occasion.from the river Jordan. The
Archbishop OF Canterbury and the
Bishop Of London, Dean OF the Chapel
Royal, otliciated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
TrnInmOn Found Guilty.

TRRRE HAUTE, IND, June 20.-The
committee appointed to investigate the
charge OF conspiracy preferred against
tho Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen,
reported to the Supreme Council Of the
Federation, finding the brotherhood
guilty. Tho SwitchmeR's Mutual Aid
Association had preferred the charge,
alleging that the trainmen conspired
with the Chicago & Northwestern off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
R1or AT NEW oAsrLE.
white strikers Attack tho Negroes a
Franklin, Oregon-The MIlltia Gale,

White Strikers Attack tho Negroes ut
Franklin, oregon-The Militia Called
SEATTLE, WASH, June 20.-A special
to the mteHigmcr from Franklin says
that the white strikers, angered at the
action of the Oregon Improvement
Company in taking negroes at New
Castle coal mines, started to clean out
the negro camp Sunday night. In the
scrimmage four persons were shot. The
deputy sheriff, who has been at the
scene for the past four weeks, has called
for the militia. Companies B and D, OF
tho First regiment national guard, left
for franklin coal mines on special
train at / o'clock this morning. The
only news received SO far is that one
white striker was killed and three
wounded and one negro guard wounded.
Over one hundred shots were fred in
the riot last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
W. w, TUEsDAY, JUNE 30, l891

cials to provide men to take the asso-
ciation switchmen's places. The vote
sustaining the report was unani-
nous, except for the three votes OF the
trainmen in the council.
When the vote on penalty (expul-
ston) was taken two firemen voted with
the three trainmen. The three votes
each Of the switchmcn and Brother
hood Of Conductors were in favor Of ex-
pulsion. Grand Master Sargent, OF the
iiremen, who is the presiding officer OF
the council, did not vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 29.-About
seventy street cur stablemen arc locked
out here on account of disagreement
over wages and hours of labor. They
have been working ten and aAalt hours
and received from 81 25 to 81 so per
day. The company wanted to reduce
the number OF hours and slightly in
crease the pay per hour. This was not
satisfactory, however, because it left
their total pay smaller than before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
AFAso1NATNG WIDOW
Leads to n Quarrel and Fight Between
Two Mon.

Aeuun " AutAkEGL anu - GAbhb DOS"gSD
Two Mon.
New YoRK, June 29.-Darwin j. Mese-
role tho twenty-three-Year-old son OF
General ]. v. Meserole, who shot and
killed Theo. Larbig, at Mrs. D. F. Com
stocks fat, 37S sackett street, Brooklyn,
on Saturday night, was to-day COM
mitted to the Raymond street jail by
Justice Tighe. Mrs. comstock was also
committed as witness. Larbig was a
travelling salesman for the Phillips
Insulated Wire Company, of Providence.
R. l. He was forty-three years old and
leaves a wife and. two children. Mrs.
Comstock comes from the same city.
She was widowed some time ago, and,
under the protection Of Larbig, came to
the City Of Churches to live.
The deceased fitted up the fiat where
the murder was committed, and when
not travelling, lived in it with Mrs.
Comstocls. Young Meserole rented n
part OF the fat on his return from
Europe month ago. 4 sudden friend
shin sprung up between Mrs. Comstock
and the young man. They went to
Coney Island yesterday and were met
there by Larbig. The latter grew in
dignant, but did not allow his temper
to get the best of him until Mrs. Com
stock returned to the fat. While Mes
erole was seated on his bed after re-
turning from the island, Larbie started
in to abuse her. She rushed into Mes
erole's room and Larbig followed her.
A general fight ensIed, and in the melee
Meserole drew out his pistol and shot
Larbig dead. The body was removed
to an undertaker's to-day. Mrs. Com
stock is thirty years old and is said to
bR nrenossnssinE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

LONDON, June 2s.-Hon. Edward Stan
hope, Secretary of State for the War
Department, replying to a question to-
day said he was willing to furnish a re-
turn Of the number OF non-commissioned
officers in the British army who had
been tried by court martial and subse-
quently punished for gambling offences
during tho years 1888, $50 and go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

LONDON, June .29.-In view Of the out
cry made by members Of the Lords
Day Rest Association and others to the
proposed.yisit of the Emperor on Sun
day, July -, to the naval exhibition in
London, the German Emperor has con-
sented to postpone that visit to some
day yduring the week commencing July12.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

WEST PoNT, Miss, June 2O.-william
Gates, colored, aged 20, was hung to a
tree nine miles west Of here and literal
ly shot to pieces at midnight Sunday
night by fifty citizens. HIS crime was
rape on q 16-year.old daugh-
ter of Mr.. Gus Goodell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

LONDON, June 29.-An order was made
in the bankruptcy court to-day against
Adamson, Bell & Co., No. Fenchurch
avenue, E. C., merchants, who have Off
ces in China and New York. The lia-
bilities are stated to be heavy. One
bank alone is ssaid to be creditor to the
amount of $45O,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
A ROYAL ChristenlnV.

LONDON, june The Queen, accom-
panied by number of members OF the
royal family, attended the christening
at Chapel Royal, st. james Place, OF
the daughter Of the Duke and Duchess
OF Fife. The Duke, it will be- recalled,
is the husband Of the Princess Louise,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
o,nss Works Close for tho summer.

FIxDIAY, o., June 29.-All but one
of the fourteen flint and window-glass
factories of this city have put out their
fires and shut down for the summer
vacation, which will last until Septem-
ber /, and probably longer, us o wage
schedule has not yet been agreed upon.
The closing Of the factories OF this city
gives over 1000 employees two-months'
vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

CoIvMBus, o., June 29.-The General
Executive Board Of the X. of L. held a
conference to-day with the officers OF
the United Mine Workers on mutual
interest. Mr.. Powderly and Mr.. Devlin
left for Washington, where it is under
stood they will hold q conference re-
htiye to the troubles in the printing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
AG1Rn's EsoArADE.
sho and nOr Lover Steal 81, 200 from Her
Employer and Elopos.

Employer and ElOpos.
TOLEDO, ONO, June 23.-Detective
Meyer, from Beaver Falls, Pa, started
back to that place with Belle Anon, a
sixteen-year-old gial, and Edward More
head, her lover, in custody on a charge
OF stealing 81, 200. The girl was in the
employ OF Mrs. Rist, a milliner of
Beaver Falls, and found out her em-
ployer had this sum concealed in q
truck. She told Morehead and they
agreed to take it and elope. They went
FIRST to Akron, where they bought
quantity OF jewelry, ETC., and then came
direct to Toledo, where the detective
caught them. She expressed no re-
morse for what she had done, nor fear
for herself, her only concern being for
Morehead, whom she stoutly AYERS had
nothing 10 do with the crime. More
head is young man of twenty-one, the
son of an Indian agent in Utah. The
girl says they were married in Akron,
but SIorehead denies this. They regis
tered here as man and wife.