davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
GEN. SGERa4Ns REMAINS



To BE RSmoVod to Vault UutIl Psrma.
nSnt Place Ia Prepared.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The remains Of
Gen. W. T. Sherman are to be removed,
and the detachment Of United States
troops that have been detailed to guard
duty at the grave will watch over the re.
mains in their new and temporary rest
ing place. BsioEe his death Gen.
Sherman gave directions as to his
resting place, and 1t is in order
that the wishes may be complied
with that the remains will be temporarily
transferred from the Sherman lot in
Calvary to the receiving vault Of the
cemetery. It was the wish OF the Gen.
eral that his remains should not be in.
TERED in an ordinary grave in the earth,
but that ttey be placed in an apartment
under ground which should be built
oi stone and covered with marble
stone and concrete. The sepulchre will
be built large enongh to receive the re-
mains OF the General, his vile and two
children, that now rest beside him ;n
Calvary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
THE CONTENTED SQUAw.

Interesting Information About the lndlan
women-Not Burdened by Her Domestic
Duties.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Mr. George
Harris, whose letters from the recent
Indian campaign to the Star attracted
such general attention, has delivered a
lecture on the Indian question which
was quite out Of the usual line.
Here is what he says about the OPP
pressed squaws: "The Indian woman
is the toiler Of her race. and yet she is
far from being slave. Like the average
civilized female she has about all the
personal rights she could in equity de-
mand. She is the beast Of burden, but he
who oattempts tosympatbize with her will
be laughed at for his pains. tits herpride
that the brave whose tepee she assists in
keeping dirty has his hands at liberty to
hunt where hunting Is possible or to
fight II there is opportunity for conflict.
The Indian woman is not overworked.
She simply cooks, and that in the
most primitive way, the food which
her husband or the government
provides. HeN children, as q rule,
receive but little attention, for
Of all youngsters on the face Of the globe
none are more thoroughly selt-willed
than Indian children. All kinds Of ju-
yenile misconduct. 20 unpnnished, and
each child grows up in the way that
seems TO Il most agreeable. Re-
Iieved of this household care the
squaw really has a great deal OF spare
time on her hands. II she is indus.
triously inclined, she does more or less
bead and porcupine work; otherwise
she gossips with her cronies, and passes
the days much as some Of her white sls.
tors do. have yet to meet aequaw who
felt as though she was being imposed
upon by those combinations Of natural
dignity and iphorn laEinesa, termed
by the initiated bucks The squaw
has much influence ii tribal matters,
and her force Is almost invariably ex.
erted to secure war and not peace. Quite
number Of tho young men who went
out last winter confessed to me that they
were compelled to so because OF the
sentiment worked up by the tquaws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
REV. MACQUgARY'S BOON.
He Has An the Lseturipg engagements He
Can Attend to-His Future PrngFamme.

He hGs All the Lerturing engagements HI
Can Attend TOLLS Futuro Programme.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Rev. Howard
MacQueary, Of Canton, Ohio, who was
tried by the Episcopal church for heresy
and suspended from exercising the min.
is!erial functions, explained the status Of
the case in an interview today.
"Asyou know" said he, 81 was tried
by q board Of five for denying the Virgin
birth and the physical resurrection OF
Christ. The board was majority OF one
against me, aud fixed the penalty at six
months suspension. After that time I
am to be restored on condition that I
will not teach or publish my opinions
on the point In question. On the 18th
Bishop Leonard pronounced sentence in
accordance with the decision Of the trial
board, but in doing 90 he made griey.
ous mistake. He increased the penalty
by saying that l should not be rein6tated
unless should retract my opinions.
He Rfterward wrote me that he did this
unintentionally. Before receiving this
letter I resigned, simply to show them
tuht WO0Au hpe A9hASGs W heu tue
mistake was corrected l Withdrew my
resignation. That is how the matter
stands at the present time"
"Will you comply with the terms OF
the sentance7"
"That is q question 1 have not yet de.
termined. AS the court which tried me
was diocesan one, its jurisdiction does
not extend out OF the State OF Ohio.
Should I comply with their demands l
might preach what liked outside Of the
State, and would be stopped only by
another trial and conviction. Should l
submit, however, l shall only Stoop to
conquer. It would be o recognition OF
the power OF the board, but not OF their
right. would recognize their powers
only TO protest against their supposed
right"
"What will you do in the meantime?"
II am going to accept work In any
church where it may be offered, ire.
spective Of denomination. II I should
become satisfactorily settled before the
end OF the six months It Is Q question
shall ever re.enter the Epis.
copal ministry. 0ue thing iB certain, /
shall not go back to the State of Ohio. I
have had enough Of that"
Mr.. MacQueary will go to New York
from here and address tho Nineteenth
Century Club on the l4ih. His subject
will be "The Religious Problem" He
has enoug b requests TO lecture in various
parts OF the country to keep him busy
tor some months should he accept.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
UNFORTUNATE HORSE THIEF.
While EscapIog Falls Through a TreStle
and Nearly Kills Himself.

While EScapIng Falls Through TreStle
and Nearly Kills Himself.
SEYMOUR, IND, April 5.-Rsther an
unusual occurrence took place at Oort.
land. Joseph Combs, the horse thief, who
battered a hole through the wall OF the
Brownsto wn Jail and escaped, early yes.
terday morning, reached and passed
through Cortland, four miles west
Of here, in safety, at an early hour
last night, and while vending his
way in the storm and darkness
further westward, along the track Of the
new Evansville & Richmond railroad,
fell through a trestle in the White Creek
bottoms and came near killing himself.
He was barked and bruised from foot to
head, and must have lain exposed in the
storm all night. This morning, realiz.
ing that 1t was useless to try to escape
the officers further in his present condi.
tion, he dragged himself back to Cort.
land and called at the residence OF
George R. Brown and asked that he
might be taken back to the Browns.
town jail. Mr.. Brown drove to this city
in time to board No. Z at 10 o'clock, and
took his prisoner down 10 Brownstown.
BY the time they reached here Combs
was so sore and stiG that he had to be
carried into the car. Mr.. Brown is a
brother OF the sheriff, who, it is said,
had offered $50 reward for the return Of
Combs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
THE SECRET OP IT.
Rudlni Said to be Urged to the Quarrel BY
Malta Repre- sentative.

Rudlni Said to be Urged to the Quarrel BY
aMaaa Rspr, sentative.
NEW YoRK, April5-A dispatch from
Rome says that signor Nicotera, the
present Minister of the Interior, forced
the Marquis Di Rudini into his aggres.
sive attitude towards America because
ho is cheek by iowl with the executive
men Of such secret societies as the
Camorta and the Malta.
He owes his political position by their
powerful efforts. This Is the man who
Is now pressing the King of Italy and
tho Marquis DE Rudini to proyok quar-.
rel with the Uaited States, because ita
Government does not peremptorily pun.
ish the citizens Of New Orleans who
lynched Mafans, whom the Italians
would have destroyed in similar way
had they found the machinery Of the
Law not strong enough t9 cope with
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
INEFFICIENT LAWS.
Not Enough safeguards Against Pauper
Immigrants-Europea Lsborers swarm-

Not EuOugh Safeguards Against Pauper
Immigrants-Europea Lsborers swarm-
iuE.
WAsHIsarox, D. O, April 5.-The
Immigrant Inspector at Newport, Vt,
has reported to the Treasury Depart
ment that the present superficial inspec-
ton Of immigrants from Canada does
not prevent the admission Of large num-
bers Of immigrants tron european
countries, who, in his opinion, are
either under contract to labor In some oi
the interior States, or who are likely to
become charges on the public.
class orimmjgTants to enter his district
alone during the neat four months, and
that an equally large number will eRtet
through the district OF st. Albans Island
and Beecher Falls, Vt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
Caused by Drinking.

SAN FRASCISco, Cal, April Sired
Smith, assistant cashier OF the Palace
Hotel, disappeared Thursday night
with $l,sOO belonging to the hotel. He
was arrested in San Jose yesterday and
most Of the money recovered. Smith
had always been considered 4 remsrkA.
bly, steady man, and the utmost conf.
dence was placed ln him. Lately he
commenced drinking heavily, and to thSa
70 attributed bis downfall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
PARISIAN VIEW
OF Our Trouble with ItNIy-ThO Latter
30 Unable TO go to War.

OF Our Trouble with Itaiy-ThO Latter
-,. Unable to go to War.
PARIS, April 5.-The conflict between
Italy and tho United States continues to
attract attention. signor Raquem, a
former Garibaldian, now editor Of the
the Epoque, the organ Of the Italian
colony here, said in aninterview to-day:
"0f course there will be no war. The
Republicans in Italy, who form power.
ful minority, entertain friendly feeling
toward America and would consider q
war with the United States simply an
attempt to discredit in the eyes Of the
Italian people In Republican inssitu.
ions. A recent meeting OF Italians
in Paris discussed the New Orleans af-
fair, and while everybody reprobated
the conduct OF the lynchers, nobody APP
proved the action oil Marquis di Ruaini.
Baron Fava was greatly blamed for ere.
ating the difficulty. He is an aristocrat
and Is not in sympathy with Republican
institutions. His reports to the Italian
Cabinet, doubtless colored by his own
antipathies, preCipitated matters. Ac.
cording to our view nothing ought to be
done to embarrass Mr.. Blaine in his ef.
forts to effect an early and pacific settle.
ment."
Financial houses here having the
closest relations with Italian houses
state that in Italy widespread CONNER.
ciai troubles, long chronic, are becom.
ing critical, and that apart from 1taly's
overwhelming public debt, which would
disable her in an attempt to 60 to war,
unless backed by other European pow
ers, any measures imperilling peace
would produce a general financial crash.
Already an effect Of the American-Ital.
ian difficulty Is felt in the hesitation Of
French financial houses to proceed with
the negotiations pending for the pros
pective italian loan, in which German
houses are also concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
CRIINA SAFE.
No Danger, Even should There Be n Break
In The St, nIRry's Reservoir.

IN tho bts mty'b RebeFtohs
CEIISA, o., April GA number Of
sensational dispatches have been sent to
the daily papers lately from Lima and
wapakoneta concerning the safety Of the
Mercer County Reservoir and the town
Of Celina. They have probably been
written by some one who knew but
little about the situation. The reservoir
is higher than 1t has been for many
years, but there Is no danger Of the west
bank breaking, although 1t has been
badly damaged by the high water.
The State has large crew OF men re-
pairing the damage and II there is no
more rain all will again be secure. The
loss to private individuals, with the
exception Of few oil companies, Is very
small. twill, however, cost the State
at least $50. .00O to repair the damage to
the bank.
The town OF Celina is not on the bank,
as reported, but ia at least twenty feet
higher than the reservoir bank, 80 that
II ever the bank should burst the town
would be perfectly cafe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
CAIIGllFATA TAKtAR,
sss,e,a.-Y wN,ohOrn Too Much for Mr..
Fntk-DamaGing Testimony.

sAs,s,a,y wntohurn Too Much for Mr..
Frick-Damaslng Testimony.
PIrrsBURGu, Pa, April 5.-secretary
watchorn, of the United Mine Workers,
severely arraigus the company in his
answer made to the charges Of Il. @.
Frick. The Secretary denies he has
made false statements in regard to the
men. and defends them for choosing
leaders from their own ranks; he Is noE
TO blame for the shooting, but has
argued against all violence. In proving
mis- charges that the Fdck Company
imported men, he gives the sworn
statement OF Daniel Collins, who wasl ap'
preached in Liverpool, Eng, by ma1
named HsrgJSves, who offered to pay
his way TO SCottdale where they could
get work ia the mines at 81 per day. de
came over OH his own responsibility,
but nine men accepted the offer, were
received at Scottdale by the Frick Com
pany and put to work in their mines,
James Collins swore he. with others,
aigued an agreement at Wines, Lancan-
shire, Eng, TO work for the II. q. Frck
. Company, at Sl7 to 81 per day. The
agreement stated there was no strike in
Scottdale, but on coming in 1885 he
found strike and refused 10
work. He went 10 Pittsburgh and
was. taken to Frick's office by the British
Consul. Frick said he knsw nothing
about their coming, but paid their hotel
Will while they waited until the strike
wa over, then paid their way to Scott
d 'IC. They had letters from the Eng
Iisb Vent TO General Manager Lynch,
NJ ~ h., Wick WoSks. Secretary Watchorn
them II, Wy attacks Mr.. Frick Tor
Sbnsiro , Tho Iprply foreigners, charging
that he CFTick, cot only impoTted them
6lt sbinnsG hi i' Srn +Seds from the dump
inc cyoInJs 5S a. H%% Tao, Y 5aEden, and thers
is s,iIl n line ~ ~, C"Sr co,nm Npatadop between
the Frick ollice and the SS :"
home. y~y..,.,,j,
ln trying to prove Mr.. SsSse; sSs sr;sS
statement that the Frick Comp w S.oS !,
TO force the men 10 work, James StJSbS StJbN
STore Superintendent Mullen, Of &,s &s
FEiek works, called on many Of tho mt
and ilatly ordered the timid foreigners
to work. Some refusing, he ordered
them from the company's houses. Alto
Eelher, considering WatChorn's state
inent, 1t is the general opinion Mr.. Frick
has caught tartar, though Watchorn
gracefully acknowledges that Mr.. Frick
might be kept in ignorance of what is
pOinU nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
RIDDLE 0UR flag WlTN BULLETS.
Uugratsful Action of Italians to Whom
America HAstGlVsn RofagS.

Ungratsful Action of, Italians to Whom
America HASiGIvsn RofugS.
KINGSTON, N. Y, April b.-A dispatch
from Le Fevre Falls states that consider.
able excitement exists there over the
outrages OF a number OF Italians em.
ployed in the qusrries there. The 1tal.
ians in question recently held q meeting
aRd adopted resolutions roundly. de!
nouncing the conduct OF the citizens Of
New Orleans and American institutions
In general.
To emphasize their dlspleasure with
the people and government Of the Uni.
ted States the Italians hoisted an Amer.
ican flag on high pole and then riddled
ing this instantly discharged the men.
Most Of the Italians have SINCE left the
0iacA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
GREAT ENTERPRISES.
Important Concessions Granted
Citizens of This Country
HONDURAS AND GUATEMALA
Grant Enormous Territories to
Americans, Who will Build Pub
lie Works aud Indnce Emfgra-
tIon to Those Countries.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 5.-The
following information is furnished by
the Bureau of American Republics:
The Government Of Honduras has
granted 10 Messrs. E. W. Perry and F.
NJ. Imboden, both citizens Of the United
States, concession OF land covering the
entire region known as Mosquito, the
payment for which is to be made in the
construction OF expensive public works,
including an army road from Tegucigalpa
to the coast OF the Caribbean Sea, more
than 800 miles in length, another a canal
twenty miles long twelve yards
wide aud FIVE deep, to connect
the Caratasca lagoon with the Guayapa
river. In addition 10 these works,
Messrs. Perry & Imboden agree to erect
one hundred miles Of telegraph line, es'
tablishipg communication by wire be-
tween the Motuito region and the interi:
or Of the country. Active measures Will
at once be taken to induce immigration,
10 HettIe upon Lu6 lhLu5 VI tuU SS"S"
sion, aud liberal inducements are OF.
feTed. The government OF honduras
has issued decree continuing Tor an.
other term OF years the steamship COM
pany maintained By Messrs. De Leon q
Ajyer, between Puerto CorteZ, Belize
and New Orleans.
The Government Of Guatemala has re.
Gently granted concession to Messrs.
Martin Roberts & 90. for the construc.
ton OF canal titty.two miles in length
from Point Lengua de Buey, near Port
Livingstone, the Caribbean Sea to
Gualan, a city OF the interior, about 150
miles from Guatemala city, the capitol
Of the Republic. The railway is now in
process OF construction between the lat
ter towns. The canal is to be OF suth.
clent length and depth TO accommodate
STEAMERS OF one hundred tons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
Dues IT MEAN wAaY


A Demand from HusAtA. Backed By French
APproVaI.
LONDON, April ga nste from the
Russian Government will be presented
to the European Powers on Monday
protesting against the continuance o
the present form OF government in
Bulgaria, and demanding that Roumelis,
the affairs OF which are now admiuit.
tered from Sofia, and which Is an iptegrfl |
part ot Bulgaria, shall be separated lronl
that PriR0ipality.
FfanCs will give her support 10 this
note, but the other Powers win insitt
on maintaining the st4tus quo. stam-
buloiE proposed to meet t1e RnssIen
note by proclaimiug Bulgaria lndepend-
ent, but the friendly Powers refused 10
assent TO lhls step until Russia and
France shall have shown their inten-
tons more clearly than ut present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
COAL TRADE II TaG SOUTH.
The Georgia Pacific Opens CompstItioI
with This Section.


BIRMINGuAM. Ala, April 5.-The
Georgia Pacific Railroad has opened a
barge line between Greenville, Miss,
and New Orleans, for carrying Alabama
coal, the first shipment oi60OO tons be.
ing made yesterday.
The continued increased in the output
OF coal here has made a wider market an
absolute necessity to relieve the glut.
This is the first effort made for the river
markets, except by rail, through to New
Orleans, and Pittsburg has held her own
against that competition.
The railroad announces that it will
mako the contest in all points below
Cairo. Coal men here look on 1t as
contest which they must win, or stop
further development except through the
Gulf trade. The new route involves a
haul OF over 200 miles across Mississippi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
Prote,t Arnln,t 40 E1eeutlon.

CHICAGO, April 5.-1,5OO people Gt-
tended a meeting at Battery "D" Arm.
ory this afternoon to protest against the
carrying out Of the death sentence upon
Lodt, Pusnok and IsabaI, the three Hun.
garian laboreB convicted Of elaylng q
foreman during labor riot in the Penn.
syly&niR Co. A resolution protesting
GeRinst the proposed triple execution
was unanimously adopted and collec.
tloA was taken up to defray the expense
Of obtaining new trial for the three
Hungarians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
A orn1, Momnn Murdered.

Oh CRY, Pa, April 5.-News has
Just reached here by wire that Mrs.
John Myhin, the crzy wife Of shsrness
maker Of East Brady, was killed there
last week. She was cut with some dull
instrumet 10 the groin and an artery seV.
cred. She died from loss Of blood. Her
husband was accustomed to beat her,
but he denies doing the cutting, and
says she was bleeding when he came
home at noon. It cannot be determined
whether she was murdered or inflicted
the wound on herself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
A STRANGE FIND.
a Awoman D.,eo,srsa IiyipE IA tAs nollaw

Awoman Discovered LISiDE IN the hollew
Of Tree.
ST. Louis, April GA strange woman,
who lIyeS iq the hollow Of q tree, has
been discovered In tie syamps about q
mile and q hall from Madison, III. Che
;s ;sdescribed as q blonde about IS years
old, with come traces Of bsauty sill vlsi-
bic in her face. The discovery Of her
whereabouts was made by sqpe EN-.
ployees Of the Merchant Terminal
COMPANY, who, approaching an old
dead tree, were surprised 70 pee
the woman come forth, look et
them in q scared way and start
to walk hastily away. When spoken to
she stopped, maintained a dogged silence
and then walked Of. She seemed 70 be
iamilisr With the ground and soon dis,
tanced her ppTsdsIs. The authorities ol
NadIson county were notified and have
commenced On investigation. The
woman will be taken in hand and o.
effort made 10 establish heF Identity
There have been several disappearance
ibis SInter from st. Louis aud vicinity
tbat have MT been accounted Tor, ant
this strange woman may bs one oil th1
missing pRItieS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
nI,an.n,l cntlla nnnrnn,lned.

WAsHlSGTQv, 2. O., April 5.-secre-
tary Rusk, OF the AgheOttHrpi Depart
ment, has issued the followlng'
"Notice is hereby given that the regu.
lations made February s, 1891, for the
transportation Of cattle from the area de.
signed by said regalGtions as injected
With the contagious disease knaVn as
Splenic fever, apply to the movement oil
cattle from said area north for imme:
diate slaughter. The transportation OF
cattle from said area tor feeding or for
any ather purpose, except lRmediates
slaughtsE, js prohibited by the aGt o.
"tspereRs Of May 10. 1884,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06
0FF0 WANTS A wlPs.
1t is More Difficult to Grant thla Wish Thar
Els Previous Desires.

It Is More Difficult 10 Grant thIa Wish Than
Els Previous Desires.
LONDON, April ga Munich dispatch
says that the latest freak of the insSne
King Otto ia that ho wants a wife. He
insists on making the round Of Rurop.
can courts in order to make q selection,
and his attendantu are at their Wits
endS what to do. Heretofore all his
freaks, even homiCidal, have been
gratihsd, ct least in appearance,
and II Otto has kept count OF the
number Of persons who have pretended
to fall at the discharge Of bis gun he
must imagine himself another Tanner.
lane. Rpt how TO deal with his new
idea Is a puzzle. A marriage Ia, OF course,
not TO be thought Of. The King grows
wilder aud wilder on the subject, and
has been seized with paroxysms Of rage
because his orders will not be obeYe1.
1t Ia said that Regent Lpitpoid has
been requested TO deal with the dill.
Guilty, and 1t Is thought probable that
His Majesty may get stralght.jacket
instead Of wife. OF course such force
would not be resorted to without the ex.
press authority Of the Regent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

LONDON, April 5.-Money was tight
until the close Of the week, when the
influx Of quarterly dividends and the
cessation OF the continental demand for
gold helped to Eaiae ratss. Discount
was quoted at q for three months, and
.oT Short. The Stock Exchange hss
hardly recovered from the holiday stag.
nation, and prices generally show frac.
tional deelips,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-06

PIrrsBuRoH, Pa, April 5.-The opera
tors are to hold meeting in Pittsburgh
tomorrow or next dsyin order to settle
the wage troubles II possible. Inter
State Secretary F. S. Brooke, of Colun'
bus, o., is here. He says the operations
cannot grant an advance, hut rather
reduction; that they will fight TO the
end, and II forced TO will repudiate all
agEeemsRts md TO run their works 70
suit themselyes without consulting their