davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29

WASHINGTON, D. c., March est is
said on good authority that tho Presi-
dent and his cabinet. arc well pleased
with the conciliatory tone OF Lord Sails
burys note otthc 2Cth inst, especially
as it is held to concede tho point that
has been the principal cause Of conten-
ton viz.:s A renewal OF noi,B rirendi OF
last year for tho protection OF seal fish
cries. This alleged concession is be-
liovod to be implied in his proposition
TO agree to modus in case the treaty OF
arbitration ia ratified under the condi-
ton that each government shall guar
antec the other for damages incurred
through the suspension Of sealing oper-
ations. a 4I
One official who has been consulted
by tho President in regard TO the nego-
tiations said he was especially pleased
with Lord Salisbury's admission that
Great Britain would hold itself liable
for damages resulting to the United
States because OF tho modus vivendi in
tho event that the verdict OF the arbi-
traitors is adverse to its contention. lie
said that taking it altogether, Lord
Sal!sbury's note is satisfactory as indi-
eating good prospect for an amicable
settlement OF tho questions at issue.
Further correspondence will be neces-
sary to settle tho. method Of, determin-
ing the character OF damage claims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
DEEAuSG'S MURDERS.
The Coronor's Jury Arrives Mt n Verdiot.
-.-.-- Tho Police Ccnsurol.

LlvERroor., March 2S.-The coroner'a
jury investigating into the deaths OF
the woman and four children whose
bodies were found buried under the
floor Of Dinhall villa at Rain Hill con-
tinucd Its Investigation to-day. Among
the witnesses who testified was Berthe
Deeming, sister Of the murdered
woman, who is the wife of Albert Deem
ing, q brother of the murderer.
Sho gave evidence as to the marriage
OF her sister Marie to Frederick Bailey
Decming in February, 1850. Shortly
after tho wedding Decming went to Mel
bourne, stating that he would send for
his wife to join him there. He did so,
and nothing further was heard OF them
until last April. when they returned to
England with four children.
At this time Dcoming, eundcr the
alias of Williams, was courting Miss
Mathcr, and the arrival OF his wife with
her four children no doubt interfered
with his plans. The murder OF his vito
and children followed. Dcemingsubs
quently married Miss Mather and killed
her at Windsor. lsg3s rIls.
p The jury returned verdict OF williul
murder against Dceming. In their yer-
dict they severely criticised the action
Of tho Rain Hill police who, although
everybody was suspicious OF Deoming,
took no action against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29

bury tho better OF 1t. IIe has not been
consistent. Mr.. Blaine has. The Amor
leans have behaved Rs II they genuine.
y desired to project tho seals. Lord
Salisbury has behaved as though he was
afraid OF offending the Canadians, whose
only desire Is 10 catch seals"
Tho Times supports Lord Salisbury In
refusing to renew tho modus vivendi,
notwithstanding that on March pub
lishcd mn article In which 1t advocated
u renewal OF tho agreement.
Tho Ns,rs approves Lord Salisbury's
proposals, but says tho Americans have
justly regarded with dislavor the pro.
posals that the fishery bc opened to
vessels guaranteeing damages. II adds:
'1.ord Salisbury only writes Of the re.
sponsibiliiy OF the government for their
own acts. This might easily be made
to involve responsibility for tho acts OF
citizens they neglected 10 coerce.'
Tho Chronicle regrets that tho cores
pondenco will not tend 10 popularizc
arbitration. 1t says: "Mr. Blaine very
cloverly, by sort OF attorneys trick,
put Lord Salisbury into a somewhat
absurd position by consenting to arbi.
trate whether We, ever had or have n
right to catch seals on tho way TO tho
American breeding waters. We admit
our right is doubtful. Tho world would
vote US fools to 90 to war. ON account OF
$4,000 seals. It matters nothing TO
President Harrison to assume IN atti.
tude OF sprcad.eaglcism, not only
marked by rank injustice but perfectly
crotesuue in its absurdity. 1t Is clear
that Mr.. Blanc detected from the lirst
tho supreme advantage en- his side.
His government is on the ove of an
election and can afford to bo ridiculous.
We cannot!'
Tho 7rlcgraph saws: "At present It
must be confessed that the negotiations
appear 10 have como 10 n deadlock not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
SECRET OIL ORDER.
The Purpose to Itaiso the Prico of tho
Product by Novol Proceeding.

The Purpose to naIso the Prico of tho
Product by a Novel Proceeding.
PlrrsBuEGr, March 2S.-The Dispatch
will say tomorrow that the Pennsylva.
nia oil producers are greatly agitatcd
over the report Of the formation in the
Ohio field OF q secret organization to at
tack and destroy the Buckeye pipeline
property. Tho Buckeye company is
owned and controlled by tho Standard,
and the purpose OF the organization is
to destroy ell the oil held by tho for
mcr, and in that way improve the oil
business. It is fact, the paper says,
that the Standard has been warned and
that tho company has doubled its
guards and are using extraordinary
precautions to protect their property.
& Tho grievance is said to be a determi-
nation on the part of tho Standard to
control the Ohio oil trade by keeping
$1,000, 900 barrels Of oil in stock, and in
that way keeping the price down. Tho
Buckeye controls three fourths OF tho
Ohio production and it is claimed that
the holding Of this oil in tanks operates
to tho disadvantage of tho producers,
drillcrs and all concerned. Tho organi.
zation will be fashioned after tho ia.
nous "k 10" formed in the upper Penn
sylvania oil regions in 1850, which at
that time compelled the Standard to
mako material concessions to tho pro-
ducers. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29

PARIS, March 2S.-The excitement
caused by tho explosion yesterday at
the residence Of NJ. Bulot, at No. 90 Rue
Clichy, has in no way abatcd. Tho
affair is discussed everywhere, and the
opinion gains strength that the author
ities have been to certain extent relax
in their watchfulncss. parisians ask
each other how long this thing is going
TO bc allowed to 60 OH unchecked. Some
persons say that tho time is rapidly ap.
preaching when tho people will depend
no longer upon the police for protec-
tion, but will take the law into their
own hands and rid the city OF anarchists
by hanging them to tho most con-
vcnient tree or pole that presents itself.
Stringent orders have been given to
tho chiefs OF tho police to take into
custody any ono whose actions or lang-
uagc show that they are in sympathy
with the men who delight in calling
themselves tcrrorists. 1t is tho general
opinion that instead OF exciting terror,
the anarchists will arouse such a wave
OF Indignation that they will be them
selves hegreatest sufferers.
The authors OF these dynamite cx-
plosions is said to be man named
Ravachol. Several OF his alleged ac-
completes have been arrested, but tho
police, though it is claimed they arc
making almost superhuman efforts to
capture him, have not been ablo to
catch him. G.l.H
Taking lesson from their American
contemporaries, the newspapers OF Paris
sent reporters to find him. Ono of
these. papers, the Gaulois, to-day pub
fishes an Interview with liavachol, who
seems TO hive been found without great
difficulty by the newspaper men. The
interview was presumably obtained
under 1 pledge not to reveal the where
abouts OF the anarchist leader to tho
police. Tho only inkling given by the
reporter was that he met Ravachol in
cafe ye1terday and had long con-
vorsation with him. Ravachol declares
that the object OF tho anarchists was to
terrorize the judicial authorities, and to
so work upon their fears as to prevent
them from condemning the members OF
the party who fall into the clutches of
the law. He aaid the anarchists had
in their possession sufficient quantity
OF dynamite to blow up the house of
every French official
The Figaro says that NJ. Girard, an
expert in explosives declares that me-
liuitc is the only article that would have
caused such destruction rs is witnessed
in Ruc Clichy. This statement has
opened up vide field OF conjecture as
to how the anarchists, il they used me-
Unite, learned the secret Of its compo-
sition.
Sevaral radical organs print sarcastic
articles concerning the outrages, declar-
ing that the police are utterly disorgan-
;yn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
correspondence with tho Argentine Re.
public on tho aubject OF reciprocity, and

correspondence with tho Argentine Re.
public on tho subject OF reciprocity, and
Tor information MS to articles exported
from the United States in which the
United States requires a reduction Of
the customs duties imposed by tho Ar.
gentinc Republic 30 US 10 mako rcci-
procity fair aud equal.
Senate bill to allow thirty days leave
OF absence 10, employees in tho bureau of
engraving was taken up and discussed.
Senator Sherman said that there was
soino reason why annual iurloughs
shoulc be given to mon in regular, per
manent employment under tho govern.
mont, but mono why it should bo given
TO mon employed on piece work.
Mr. Vest was opposed to tho whole
system. ii it were applied 10 private
life it would virtually stop employment
throughout the country. lIc wanted
the professcd friends OF the working.
meE-thosc who understood how 10
manipulate the labor vote--to undcr-
stand that they would find tho passage
OF tho bill 4 difficult campaign expert
mcnt. E
Mr.. Halo remarked that tho working
mon OF tho country had no interest in
the matter. They woro not at all con-
cerncd in tho movement. 1t was all the
other way. In passing tho bill tho sen-
ate would not be legislating in the pub
lie interest, but lcgislating for class in
forests and against tho workingmen.
After further discussion, Nlr. Hale
moved 10 lay the bill on the table. Tho
motion was defcated-ycas 10; NAYS so.
Mr.. Hale, in order that the senate might
see what was before it in the matter,
and what would be irristibly demand
ed, offered US an amendment tho in
sertion OF an additional section making
tho provisions Of the law apply to all
regular employees OF the United States
whether they bo employed BY tho year,
the month, tho week or the day. The
amendment was agreed to without
division, and then tho bill was recon-
mitted to the committee on education
and labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Springer free wool bill will bo
brought to vote on April % or oS,
unless there should be hitch in the
present progress OF the Democratic
majority Of the ways and means COM
mittec, which has charge oithe measure.
Chairman Springer, OF tho committee,
is on the program to close tho debate in
an hours speech. Mr.. Springer expects
to be sufficiently improved in health by
that time to fulfil tho task. Although
still nervous and weak, ho is improving
steadily and on Friday will leave the
city ior Fortress Monroe whcre re.
cuperation is expected to be moro rapid,
Senator McNlillin introduced bill
appropriatins 500, 1000 toward the legiti-
mate expenses OF entertaining tho G. A.
r. at their 2Gth annual encampmcnt in
Washington city next fall.
Mr.. Justice lamar, Of the United
States supreme court, is scriouslyill at
his residence, and his friends arc very
much alarmed Mt his condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
AWFUL DISCOVERY. I
Wholesale Murders by u Family In Poland
Tho Part n Woman Took.

Tho Part n Woman Took.
WARSAW, March 2s.-Police inquiries
into the case Of two brothers named
Koulikrosky, who are imprisoned here
on the charge Of numbering and robbing
peasant near Bielostock, has revealed
the practice OF The wholesale murder OF
elnigrants on the frontier. Already tho
naked bodies OF five victims havo
been discovered in tho snow in
the woods adjacent to the house
occupied by the koulikvoskys, who
lived in the village OF Monk. There
have been many disappearance OF late
in the neignborhood OF their residence,
and the police estimate that they have
murdered at least forty persons. The
elder brother, who was peasant farm
er, has young wife, who, it is charged,
took advantage Of her sex to abct her
husband in his crimes.
They would select as their victims
only those who had good outfits and
money, The victims would be taken by
the younger brother and singly they
would bo conducted along tho narrow
path through dense forest. When tho
victim approached he would be attack
ed by his guide and his elder brother,
who laid in ambush. The unfortunate
man would BIO stranglcd and his skull
beaten with clubs. He would then bo
robbed OF everything in mis- possession.
But this was not the only way OF Sc
curing victims. The wife OF the elder
brother would indulge in flirtations
with strangers who came to Monki and
would make engagements for them to
visit her at home. She was comely,
buXom women, and admirers would
hasten at night to her house, only to
meet death at the hands OF the husband
and his brother who waited their COM
ing.
The woman was taken into custody
with tho men, but she is kept entirely
separate from them. All three have
been subjected to prolonged exami-
nation, bnt they refuse to confess any.
fbinu = a.-' .##-.. r..fI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29

sjetoI DigN'ch 10 he Ea,iiigcrtcr
WASHINGTON, D. O., March oS.-To-
night there is nothing but discourage.
ment in the ranks OF The silver men.
Ever since Thursday OF last week, when
they failed to secure final action on the
Bland bill the DRIFT has been against
,hem. To-day the speaker gavo them
irnhcr cause for depression by an
aQuncins that he was not inclined 10
gr:h through the committee on rules
the clotare rule which has been de-
handed by the silver men. The speak
er indicated that he would only do SO
VIXEN q majority OF the Democrats
signed petition for cloturc, and in
that event the responsibility would rest
with the party and not with the COM
mittec on rules. Consequently, the cf-
tort OF securing such signatures will
have to DO made by the silver men,
and there is not glittering prospec. OF
success.
60 unpromising is the outlook that
after about ninety signatures.had been
secured, Mr.. Bland lost heart and said
that SO. far as Others were concerned
they would have to come up and sign
Voluntarily. 1t was not his intention
to go about the house soliciting the
signatures oi Democrats who had
pledged themselves on the stump to
vote for Tree coinage. The way in
which Mr.. Bland expressed himself
showed that tho house no. longer
fingered in his breast. 1t is uncertain
just what sort OF action the COMMITTEE
on rules will take. The silver men will
be given reasonable time to secure
the signatures required by the speaker
as the basis OF action. NIahvzoi the
Republicans are inclined to support n
c!oture rule if one should be reported
from tho committee. They are conti-
dent that the Bland bill car be defeated
on direct vote at this time. The ap-
pearances bear out this opinion. Mem
hers OF Congress have been flooded tile
past five or six days with petitions
urging them to vote against the bill,
while it is not known that any such
efforts have been MAIDS on the other
side OF the question.
The natural inference is that tho
sentiment ior Tree silver has dwindlcd
considerably since the Alliance CAM
paign in 1890. As an immediate issue
tnc y, silver question promises to 20 to
The background. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
HERE'S a MOW-D'YE DO.

LII. b'ahd Accuses spealter Crisp OF Du-
pAcity and tho Speaker Says lIr. Bland
Is Fnisihcr-S Silver iii Killed and
free Silver Men Fighting among Them.
solves.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 2S.-Thc
silver question is IN issue Of tho past,so
lar as the house OF representatives is
concerned. The developments to-day
clearly Indicate that the ali powerful
decree o! clotnrc will not be invoked bv
tNn committee OF rules 10 assist the free
coinage people in forcing final vote on
tho passage oi the bill, and without
such decree, all tho resources OF par-
!iamen.ary law will be powerlcss to res
urrect tho bill from the cemetery Of un-
finished business 10 which it Eas now
been consigned.
II was not until tho house had mot
and passed to the consideration OF unin-
tueEeStins business that Speaker Crisp
l!naliy announced to-day that the COM
ml''ce on rules woiild not deem it
proper TO report a rule preventing fill
clustering and forcing vote unless n
majority OF tho Democratic members
should sigma petition demanding such
III arbitrary procedure.
dF; Bland was quite indignant and in.
sisted upon a rule, but The speaker was
poauratc and seemed to bo supported
colleagues. o~' ''''p' "'''
Mr. Pierce and several other gentle.
:. mcn AZ once began the circulation OF
rsIi',ohs, but thus fur they have not Sc.
safea moro than 10 or so Democratic
Signature although the work will bc
0ntinued tomorrow.
'lASp ACCUSES CRISP OF. DOUBLE DEALING,
mr. Gland this afternoon made tho
following authoritative statement 10 tho
associated Press with reference to tho
silver bill, -, -
When tho rulo was first rcportcd
s;Iuhg apart three days for the corr
M,ueration oil the silver bill / insisind
MD. "'o e'ou'u pe continuing
UD,;I U,a?T' 70 be considered from day TO daS .
Sa SaaI disposed oi. knowing that three
,oSs ,SSs could be lilibustered out and no
,'I" NIP nau upon tho bill. When |
SI"""e ms suggestion to Speaker Crisp.
ut. ~ rather tartly replied that l ought 10
mu must tho committee on rules in tbnt
n%M,ler; that tho three DAYS were iiIi.
hi SS;H1'eftd out without disposinc Of tho
n0 nn., lne committee on rules would re.
nMta mo,; rule preventing all ilibusterinc
,TIO'iGms ,Io oI;T, and compelling a vote: upoa
mN.;I mv w. The debate on the bill ran
,hn u.'' i've o'clock Of tho third dav, when
;jIih,,oP iS opponents OF the bill commenced
mrnS,a1s,erlns mn,1 by moving to take a recess,
TI''"g soII adlournments, and calling the
,or.;. ,, lhese motions or iilibusterin.
o'rInos; nes were keptup until after. twelve
''N OIL tho last day for the con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
ENGLISIlMEN DISAGREE
Regarding Thoir Boring Sen PolIcy-Lord
Salisbury Severely Criticised.


Salisbury Severely Criticised.
LONDON, March 2s.-Tho correspond
cnce on the Boring sea question printed
here this morning, shows that on Fob
rnary 81 Lord Salisbury wrote to Sir
Julian Pauncefotc, the British minister
at Washington, as follows:
Her Maicsty's government cannot
admit in any degree the correctness of
Mr.. ,Blainc's statement that there have
been greater delays on the part OF this
country in the negotiations concerning
the Boring sea than on the part of tho
United States. The consent OF Her
Maicsty's government was given last
year to tho modus vivendi solely on the
ground OF preserving the seal species in
those waters which it was supposed
would be endangered unless some inter-
val was given during which there should
be cessation OF hunting, both on sea
and on land. No Information has
reached Her Majcsty's government, to
lead them 10 suppose that SO drastic a
measure would be requisite Tor two sue.
cessive seasons. s,5
Lord Salisbury hero refers to the
opinion OF the British commission, and
continues: "You are authorized to
offer the government OF tho United
States the compromise suggested by the
British commission. 4 speedy decision
is necossaryas we arc informed that
sealing vessels arc already leaving port.
Mr.. Blainc's comparison Of the present
situation to the ownership of timber
land does not appear 10 mo applicable
to tho case. 1t resembles rather arbi-
tration regarding the title to meadow.
Whilo the arbitration is pending tho
party actually in possession cuts the
grass"
Tie balance OF the correspondence
has already been made public in thr
United States.
WHAT Tl!R ENGLISH EDITORS SAY.
The Star today, commenting upon
the Berins Sea correspondence, says:
"Thc dispatches DO not give Lori Sails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
DISCOURAGENBN'I
No. With by tho Froe-sllvorltes
on Every Hand.
TIRE DEMOCRATIC coVARDlcE
IN tho Treatment of the Question
Illustrated Yesterday.
IROH BETWEEN BLAND AND CRISP

The "Silrcr King" Accuses the
Sneaker of Duplicity and aIr. Crisp
Charges 9lr. Bland With an Attempt
10 Deceive tho Public--Statcments
By Both Gentlemen Regarding tho
Clotnrc Quarrcl..Nincty Democratic
Members Sign n Petition for tho
ycrythins they Denounced rs mn In-
famous, Tyrranical Rule In the last
Congrcss..Crisp Dodgcs tho Issue in
Act Though lie Declares In Words
lie is for Free Silycr.-Thc Demo.
cratic Party in Congress Sadly DC.
moralIzcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
Steamship Sc,,s.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Arriyed-
Bclgcnland. Antwerp.
LoSDoS, March 2s.--Arrived ydian,
Monarch, Now York. l's
HAyRE, March 2s.-Arriycd-Nor-
nandie, New York.
QUEENSTOWN, March 9s.-Arriyed-
Lord Give, Philadelphia. @
ANTWERP, March. 2S.-Arrivod Fries
land, New York. K
NEW YoRK, Mach os.-Arrivcd-
Steamer Ems, Bremen; The Queen,
Liverpool; Prince Frederick, Ainster-
dam. is,l i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS.
No Now Silver Dcvelopmonts-.A Short
Session OF tho House,

No Now Silver Dcvelopmonts-.A Short
Session OF tho House.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9S.-Al-
though the news had gone forth that
tho committee on rules would not to-day
report n resolution for the considcra-
ton OF tho silver bill, yet the galleries
were filled with spectators, and there
was al mir Of anxiety pervading the
members in the chamber, The speaker
laid before the house q communication
from Representative Mckenna, OF the
Sixth district OF California, informing
the house that he had sent his rosigna.
ton us representative to the governor
OF California. The communication was
spread upon the journal.
Tho speaker also laid before tho
house communication from D. Dono.
van, OF the Sixth Ohio district, stating
that on page 2G30 OF the Congressional
Record he was recorded as voting in the
negative on Mr.. Burrows motion to lay
the bill (the silver billy on the table.
he was not in tho hall when his name
was called on this or any other roll per-
tanning to the silver bill As his physi-
cian, DIR. lIazcn, had given positive or
dcrs that he should not leave his room,
he was obliged TO write instead OF max
ing an explanation in person before the
house.
The speaker stated that the correc.
ton would be made and tho commune
cations spread upon the journal.
Mr.. Blount, OF Georgia, from the com.
mitteo ON foreign affairs, reported the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. Committee OF tho whole. n
Tho floor was then claimed and
awarded TO the committee OF tho District
OF Columbia.
After the passage OF several district
bills tho house adjourned.