davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
col. sTRGAToR ENDORSED.


Reelected UnanimouSly--Th Mtlitiamen
Chosr the Nows.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, August s.-Lieut..
Col. ]. B. streator was tonight unani-
mously reelected to his position In the
Tenth regiment, his term having OK
pired. Col. streator became tamouS,tor
his connection with the Private 1ams
case. The unanimous reelection is an
endorsement by all OF 1ams' companions
in arms Of the punishment messed out
TO him. Iams was in Homestead to-
night, and after the election three
hearty cheers were heard from the pro-
yisional brigade headquarters across
the river. The discharged private in.
duired the reason, and was greatly
chagrined whom he learned the truth.
The reelection OF Lieutenant Colonel
streator apparently gives the greatest
satisfaction among the militiamen in
camp here. The entire camp gave
three cheers when the election was
made known. Col. Hawkins started 1t.
The advisory committee tonight gave
out that since Saturday between $50
and 100 non-union men have left the
works. The committee ia not surprised
over the Duquesne surrender, it having
been expected for a week, There is no
encouragement here In consequence.
Tho Duquesne mill was running in full
this evening and there is much rejoic.
ing in that town among merchants.
A few Homestead men were near the
mill gate at seven o'clock this evening,
and hissed the men when they came
out. There was no violence though.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

USloNTowN, Pa, August s.-All sto-
ries about the Cooleys having forsaken
their native heath and gone to Texas
are untrue, for the outlaws put in an
appearance at Smithtield last night and
attended the Methodist church. About
o'clock, while the little congregation
were engaged in their usual deyotions.
the leaders OF the gang, Frank cOolay
and Jack Ramsey, rode up to the church
door and hitched their horses.
Contrary to the expectations Of the
few people who saw them ride up, the
bandits knocked the dust of their
clothes, combed their hair and walked
into the church with as inuch uncon-
Germ as though they were regular COM
municants. They did not carry their
rifles with them, but in the two large
belts which they wore they had their
large revolvers.
The outlaws took their position on
either side OF the door and would per-
nit no one 10 go out. This was done to
prevent an alarm being spread. Al
most every one in the church was
frightened nearly out Of his wits, and
had tho outlaws permitted 1t the church
would have been closed in few min
utes. One OF the persons who was in
the church at the time said that the
people prayed more earnestly for their
present safety than for the future.
The outlaws partly compensated
for their recent robberies in
churches, for when the contribution
box was passed around they both con-
tributed. A few minutes before tho
services ended the outlaws quietly left
the church and rode away, to the great
relief Of the congregation. The gang
had not been seen in the region before
for number of days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

begun, and that before the plant can be
successfully operated it will be neces-
sary to make many repairs.
The acquisition OF Richards has
greatly encouraged the strikers.
The steamer lido was busy taking
non.union men to Homestead to-day,
and in four trips carried nearly 200
Lieut.. Col. J. B. Streator, Of Washing
ton, Pa, who had gotten so much noto-
riety out OF the 1ams case, was seen on
tho street to-day. Colonel Streator Is
OF the case and saws he is willing to let
itgo before any court in the land. He
added:
III an officer is to be punished for
maintaining discipline in his command.
especially at q time like that, then ]
have always misconstrued the duties OF
IN officer in tho National Guard"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
WILL THEY ARBITRATE2
Tho Wage Commlttees to Meet To-day in
Coaferopes, e4

PlrrsBuRoH, Pa, August Sat 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon tho com.
mittees representing the local iron and
steel manufacturers and their workers
will once again resume their dciibera-
tlons over the wage question. Tho
question ota settlement is surrounded
by the same degree of uncertainty that
has marked these negotiations from
their origin.
It is generally understood that the
various Amalgamated lodges interested
do not favor the scheme OF arbitration
and that 1t will not be considered,
though President Weihe stated to-day
that considerable number Of lodges
had not yet turned in their vote on the
subject, and the result would not reach
the headquarters before tomorrow
morning. Various suggestions, the
adoption OF which may haye consider
able bearing in reaching settlement,
have been made by the lodges. Their
exact nature has not been divulged,
but they arc in the direction OF grant
ing reductions in certain classes of
manufacture, which, as the committee
will be given full power to act, may be
regarded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
SONS oF vErEhANs.
Tho National Encampment ut Helena
Five Thousand Present.

Tho National Encampment Mt Helena.
Five Thousand Present.
HELENA, MoNT., August 1.-The elev-
enth reunion of the national encamp-
ment Of Sons Of Veterans convened here
today. There are about 5000 members
Of the order in attendance from outside
states and 100 members Of the ladies'
auxiliary.
There was public reception to-day.
Beyond this the sessions are not Of i'm.
portance. The states represented arc:
Alabama, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Kan-
sas, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Missouri, Maryland, Massachu-
setts, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York,
Oregon, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Tennessee, West Virginia, Dis
trict OF Columbia and Washington. The
real business of the encampmeht will
begin tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

LONDON, August s.-Mr. Gladstone ar.
rived in London at eleven o'clock this
morning. His health is greatly i'm.
proved. Shortly after his arrival, he
had brief conference with the Liberal
leaders. A petition has been lodged
against the return Of Mr.. VIM. Red
mond, Parnellite, who was elected by q
majority Of 446v votes in the east diYis-
ion OF county Glare, defeating Mr.. ]. r.
Cox, antt-Parnellite, who represented
the division since 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Ease Ball Played by the League cluhs
Yesterday. -

Ease Ball Played by the League ClubS
Yesterday.
Baltimore, MD., August s. The Bal.
timores failed to hit Haddock to-day.
vickery was wild, and pitched four in-
nings only. stephens finished the
game. The Brooklyns flelded well; the
home team did not. Weather warm.
Score: Baltimore 2, Brooklyn s.
Earned. Brooklyn 2. Errors 4 and1 /;
hits, 5 and 10; pitchers, Nickery,
Stephens, Haddock; umpire, Gafney.
wAsurxeroN, D. O., August s.-The
Bostons defeated the Washingtons to-
day by better all round playing.
Weather pleasant. Score: Washington
o, Boston Z. Earned, Boston 8; Errors,
G and 1; hits, 4 and 8; pitchers, Kill
len and Staley; umpire, Emslie.
PIrrsBuRen, PA, August s-Pitts-
burgh earned all Of its runs and felded
without an error. Esper pitched Mis-
first game for the home team and did
we'll. Score: Pittsburgh 9, Cleveland
none and 4. Hits, II andS. Pitchers,
8. Earned, Pittsburgh 6. Pitchers
Esper and Clarkson. Umpire, Snyder.
CHICAGO, August S.-for i've innings
Dwyer had the Colts at his mercy,
while Hutchinson was being pounded
in all directions. In the sixth matters
we're reversed, Anson's men going 10
the front, two bases on balls, Comis-
keys error, four singles and Hntchin-
sons home run doing the business.
The fielding on both sides was very
loose, and strange 10 say the same play
ers charged with errors redeemed
Themselves by doing most ofthe bat
ting. Weather very hot Score:
Cincinnati s, Chicago II. Earned runs,
Cincinnati 8; Chicago 8. Errors, band
4. Hits 1S and 13. Pitchers, Dwyer
and Hutchinson. Umpire Hurst.
PHnApEIrHIA. Pa, August s.-The
Phillles defeated the New Yorks to-day
principally through Kings wlldness.
Weather pleasant. Score: New York;
Philadelphia 4. Earned runs, New
York 2. Errors, 8 and 2. Hits, 10 and
Z. Pitchers, King and Carsey. Umpire,
LYNCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
.suLrANs rRooPs DEFEATED.


Moorish Itobels Victorious and Advancing
Rapidly Upon Tahgior.
TASGIER, August s.-The sultan'a
troops have not met with success in
their plan to exterminate the rebels.
The rebels, led by Haman, the chief
whom they chose for themselves in
place of the Basha, whom they drove
out, has defeated the troops Of the Sui.
tan, and tho latter are now retreating
upon Tangier with the insurgents in
pursuit. Great alarm prevails here in
consequence, and the Europeans living
along the shore outside the town are
coming into the city for safety. The
telegraph steamer Mirror threw an
electric search light upon the town last
night. There is some apprehension
that the insurgents may attack Fort
Gandori, where the English and Span
ish cables are moored. The Europeans
in Tangier arc organizing for defense in
case tho rebels attack the town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
LIKE A PRISON.
Tho Non.union Men In the Homestead
aIiii Grow Dissaiisfed.

Tho Non. Union Men In the HomeL eLtead
aiilI Grow DisSaiisfled.
HoMEsrEAD, Pa, August s.-There
were about ten non.union men at Anal
gamated headquarters this morning.
They had left the mill as IL was too
much like prison. Ono mechanic said
that thirteen mon in his crew quit this
morning and would stay out whether
they got their money or not. 1t is
further asserted that $50 men went to
Pittsburgh on Saturday night and only
seventy returned. This morning q Ger
man roll turner from Essen Is among
the deserters. He claimed that no had
to sleep in his pants 10 prevent them
being stolen. One man, from Bermuda.
said he came odt to got q glass OF beer,
and If ho could get back and tell the
people how they would be treated $50
men would quit at once. The locked
out men are greatly pleased by this
turn in their favor, and say the Du.
quosne matter is stand.otf now.
"Werecelved thirty applications from
old mon to return to work today" said
Superintendent Potter at the steel
works this morning. Several OF the
men we're accepted and went to work at
once. The number Of applications to-
day shows what is TO US gratifying in
crease. Tho strike Is broken, We be-
lievo, but We should like to get as many
Of our old men back as possible. The
more we got the better 1t will be for
Homestead in the future. We made
heats last night and the steel was as
pretty as any ! ever saw"
Battery B goes home to-day and the
Fifth regiment will follow shortly. Two
companies Of infantry and number Of
deputy sheritfs will be kept at Duquesne
for several days, as 1t 10 thought some
leaders who will notbe taken back may
try to fomont further trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
Rad Did Not KIN uImsslf.

PtrTsBuRo, Pa, August s.-ooroner
Mcdowell is satisfied that Martin Reed,
the escaped murderer who killed
Deputy Sheriff Coyle last Saturday
night at Noblestown, did not commit
suicide, but was killed BY a shot from
the outside Of the ice house in which he
was hiding. 1t was learned that atleast
100 shots were fred OF Reed through
the board partition. The coroner Is now
making an investigation. Reeds body
has not been claimed and Is still In the
hands OF the sheriff OF Washington
couhtv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
JAMES n. YOUNG.
The Correspondents neitsrate Their Con-
Ildeucs In His Integrity.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August S.-Th
following explains itself:


WASHINGTON, D. G., August s.-The
following explains itself:
TRE GRrD-1RoN CLuB,
WASHINGTON, May 2S, 1892 !
To the Members OfAe Grid. Iron Club;
In view of fact that there will be
no regular meeting Of the club until
next October, the executive committee,
believing that the club should takesome
action in regard to thecaae Of Mr. James
R. Young, formerly executive clerk Of
the senate, submit the following for the
signatures OF the members:
RSsotred, That the Grid-iron club, hav-
ing knowledges and experience OF the
motliodsiby which news OF tho .exocu.
tive sessions Of the SENATE Is procured
by the Washington correspondents, and
having absolute faith in the integrity
and fidelity Of Mr.. James R. Young, de-
clares its total disbelief In the imputa-
tions against his character in the senate
ofthe United States and puts on record
It's adherence OF the unmanly and dis
creJitablo method In which he was
treated in body from which he was
entitled to expect fair play and full jus
tice.
(signod by) ALL THE
WAstiiSGroN CORRESPONDENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
AN EVENTFUL day.
The Strikers at the Duquesne Mill
An Go Back to Work.
THEY ARE 7REbOF SYMPlTRIZING

Al Their own Exponso and Prefer to
be Making wages...The Homestead
crs, However, Feel Encouraged Be
cause Non.union Men Desert the
carncsios aud Join Their Ranks.
Tho Wage Conference to Resume
To.day...A Sensation at the Upper
Mill-..superintondont Nichols Joins
the STRIKERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
ANOTHER STRIKE ENDED.
Tho Building Trades Walting Delegates
Meet Dofent In Now YorlS.

Tho Building Trades waking delegates
Meet Defeat In New York.
New YoRx, August s.-The general
strike of the building trades, which was
begun two weeks ago in sympathy for
the union material dsliyerers, who had
been locked out by the Building Mate
rial Dealers Association because they
refused to deliver supplies to the build
ings for which the iron league held
contract, ended to-day. The walking
delegates nave met defeat In O strike in
yolving nearly 10000 laborers. This
morning the Framers' Union, compris-
ing nearly 1000 men, decided TO give up
the struggle and returned 10 work, and
allied trades are about resumed.
Tho building trades strike has been
called off by the board OF walking dele
gates. The decision was reached by the
board Sunday, but was not made public
until this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
THREE GAME FIGHTS.
Two OF Thorn Wof0 Drawn-0ne Des.
poEats Battlos

NFtNNNAl-0NAl
poTats Battlos
New York, August ss--Three bouts
were fought tonight at the ooney
Island Athletic Club before about 1O,-
600 spectators. The 8rst bout between
Billy Plimmer, of England, and Jerry
Barnett, OF New York. II resulted in
favor of Plimmer, who clearly out
classed his opponent.
The second bout was an eight-round
contest ut 154 pounds between Charlie
Hammer and Jim Sullivan. both Of
New York. The referee declared the
fight a draw.
evening. It was o twenty.tound con-
test al 100 pounds between Eddie
Pierce aud George eiddons, "The Little
Demon" Of the South.
After Al rounds had been fought both
sides agreed to call the fight draw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
stonnship Nows.

GLASGOW, August s.--Arrlvad, State
Of California, New York.
LONDON, August s.-Arriyed. British
Queen, Baltimorej sighted, veendam.
New York.
ANTWERP. August s.-ArrIyed, Noord-
land, New York.
PHILADRLPinA, August s.-Arriyed,
Pennsylvania, Antwerp; Hibernian,
Glasgow
NEW YoRE, August s.-Arrivod, Nor
wegian, Glasgow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

PHlIApELpnIA, August s.-The Anal
gamated Association scale Of wages was
signed to-day by Gaulbert, McFaddon
& caskey. The mill has been shut down
for some weeks. By this signing Of tho
scale 800 men will return to work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
here will bo allowed to 60 away disap.
pointed,
A pEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE.

Denver was in Its glory. The deeora-
tions in the business districts were fin
ished to-day and the eyo is greeted on
every side by Knights Templar EN-.
blems and artistically arranged buht-
ings and more expensive cloths. Rows
OF incandescent colored electric lights
are strung across the streets attached
to which arc all sorts of Templar de.
signs and when they were illuminated
tonight the city presented q beautiful
and unique spectacle.
Tonight there were receptions at tho
various clubs and headquarters TO the
visitors, for Denver is keeping open
house and the knights are welcome
everywhere.
Altogether nearly 200 eastern trains
were scheduled to arrive. At o late
hour there were still fifty OF these
trains to arrive. They will probably
got in before morning.
One OF the features OF the conclave is
the ladies reception tent at the Union
depot, where all ladies who arrive with
the knights are received and sent to
their various destinations. The Kansas
City knights, to the number OF several
hundred. gave a parade and an eShibi-
tion drill this evening on the capitol
grounds. They we're reviewed by near.
1ly all the grand officers In town and
they made fine appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
THE DuouEsNE RIOT.
Nine Of tho Leaders Held for Trial-Ex
oil Kings at Work ut HomSStsad.

Nine OF tho Leaders Held for Trial-Ex.
oil Kings at Work Mt HomOStsad.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August s. = This
afternoon the eleven men charged with
rioting at Duquesne had hearing be-
fore Alderman Reilly. Two were re-
leased and nine held for court in $1,000
bail each. All furnished bail but George
Ursen, who was committed to Jail.
The promised suit for false arrest
growing out Of the charges for murder
and aggravated riot against Edward
Burke will not be brought until alter
Burke's trial in court.
Attorney Brennan feels confident the
informations have been made against
the wrong man and expects to prove
that Burke was in Pittsburgh from July
5 10 the morning OF July7. The work.
men will make no informations for In
citing to riot to-day, but such informa-
tions will be made some day this week.
Among the men now working in the
Homestead plant are four well-known
and at one time wealthy oil brokers.
They arc Linn L. Dilmorth, @. g. Leslie,
John Mclaughlin and S. L. Agnew. The
gentlemen arc all highly educated and
move in the'best society in tho city. AT
one time Mclaughlin was considered
the "highest roller" on tho Oil City and
Pittsburgh exchanges.
Secretary LovejoY stated this alter
noon that no attempt would be made to
start the Beaver Falls plant until the
other mills are running full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
MUSIC 1N rnE Am.

As quite number Of Communicates
will not arrive before tomorrow there
were no formal receptions this evening,
but there was a general round. Of fra.
ternal calls going on all the time, and
at the several headquarters Of the diff.
ferent states the latch.string was we'll
fixed on the outside. 1t was open hos
pitallty everywhere, and as many Of the
Communicates have their own bands
along with them there has been music
in the air all the evening.
Governor Mckinley, Of Ohio, aud q
party of ladies and gentlemen who ar.
rived here yesterday, did not stop long
in Denver on their arrival from the
east. After viewing the city the party
went to Colorado Springs, from which
place they returned to Denver last
night and left for the east this morn
ing. Governor Mckinley said he ex-
pected to stump Colorado during the
tll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

LONDON, August s.-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Tines says:
"official bulletins show that prior TO
August ], tho number Of deaths from
cholera in Russia had rea ched total Of
2S,919. As the official listsare admitted
to be incomplete, the total may safely
be estimated at 25,O ,O00.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
sympathy Tor tllo Honosto ers.

Pn1nADE1phtA, PA. August s.-Atthe
annual meeting Of the executive coun.
ell Of the Motor.makers' National union
resolutions were passed extending sym
pathy to the Homestead locked-out
men; condemning II. @. Trick and the
Carnegie company ior refusing to treat
with the men and attempting to destroy
the Amalgamated association; con.
demning the employment Of so-called
pinkertons, and declaring the belief
that tho action of the company tended
to invite bloodshod. All local unions
arc urgently requested to send financial
assistance to tho men at Homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
HERE'S 0UTLAWRY
OF the Proverbial Wild West style
in Enlightened Pennsylvania.
LEADERS OF THE COOLEY GGNG

Tenori1o a Methodist Congregation
During the Hour of worship-.They
Ride Up to tho Church in Texas
Cowboy Fashion, and Take Posses.
sion-..After Having Fun With the
worshippcrs They Drop Money in
the Contribution Box aud Ride
Away.-.A Sensational Episode.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
KNIGHTS And LADIES
Arrive by Thousands to Attend
tho Grand Templar oonclave
AND TAKE POSSESSION OF DENVER

Thousand Offering
swords and as Many Waving White
Plumcs viii Appear in the Parade
ro.duy...Fity Thousand Visitors
Already in tho clty...Two Hundred
Tr.,n Loads Arrive and Many ofthc
Sir knights Arc Accompanied by
Iudics-..How They Arc Entertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

The British general elections are
never held on one Or the same day boz
cause an oleetor has tho right TO cast n
ballot in every district In which he
owns property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

For Western PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia,
showers. cooler IN Western PennSylvanla Tuea.
day night, winds shifting TO west
For Ohio, showers III the northern portion,
cooler northwest winds,
TEAPERATuRE YESrERDAI
as furnished by C. soiiNEPy. dErSgili corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

CHICAGO, August s.---John " Clarke,
president Of the Hibernian bank and
the iather-in.law Of Mayor Hempstead,
died early this morning. His illness
was tho result Of a surgical operation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-18
Snakes Clear Out a School.

Teacher and pupils of the Chestnut
Hill school in Montville, Conn, had a
fright from snakes the other day.
School opened for the summer term, and
all went we'll till a little girl screamed
and rushed out Of the room. She had
seen a snake peeping out of the plaster
ing near the teachers desk. The teacher
thought she was i'll and mistaken and
sent her home. Half an hour later a
small boy saw a snake crawl out of a
hole near the chimney and killed it with
a slate frame. The fire in the warm
chimney started Up more snakes. Pretty
soon a half awakened reptile five feet
long tumbled out of a hole in the ceiling
and landed with a great thump just in
front of the children's seats. The teacher
stood on top of her desk till the big boys
had settled his account. Then more
snakes began to tumble down, and the
whole school, big boys and all, took to
flight. The teacher refuses to enter the
building again, and the Chestnut Hill
school term is adjourned without date.
Exchange.