davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
Roth HElPs ANp HURTS.

Row tho Carnegie Company IL Affscted
by the Iron AEreement-They Pay More
Wages Than the Union Agrees to Accept.
PlrrsBuReu, August 1.-THE Car
negie Steel Company is Affected in two
ways by the agreement Of the Amalga-
mated Association and the manufacture
ers on the iron scale, one in its favor
and one against it. Secretary Lovejoy,
in speaking OF tho agreement, said:
"lhis agreement both helps and hurts
us. Our scale is almost identical with
the scale proposed by the Amalga-
mated Association. There are one or
two slight differences as to the division
Of the wages, but the cost to US is eS-
actly the same as the scale OF the
Amalgamated Association makes it
This agreement will hurt US 20 the ex-
tent that we will have to pay ten per
cent more to the finishing department
than tho manufacturers who sign the
Amalgamated scale. They get the ben
eft OF the ton per cent reduction in the
finishing departments and We do not.
This may also hurt rs to the extent ot
stifening the backbone oil the strikers.
1t means work for thousands OF
men who are members of tho
Amalgamated Association and enables
them to pay increased benefits to the
strikers at Homestead and our other
mills. We see that result very easily
and 1t may further postpone the time
when our old men will return to US for
work, but 1t is only question OF time
until all will want to come back. On
the other hand the agreement to a ro-
ductlon OF ton per cont in the finishing
department will help US, / think the
fact that We pay ten per cent moro in
this department than other inanufac.
turera should attract to our mills all
men who are anxious for good wages,
and believe this will be the result
The fact that the many idle men In
Pittsburgh will soon be at work doea
not have any bearing on the Home
stead mill, because the men whom we
have there and who arc coming, do moi
come from Pittsburgh, but from out
side the city, and are not affected by
any agreement between the workers
and manufacturers OF this district"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
srn1KE AT srEunHNvILIE.

The Jefrers on Iron Work Refuses TO Re.
cognlzs the AmalgamRiod Association.
spesid. Dispcich 10 ths nILtllgsHeer,
srEunESvrLIE, o.. August 11.-This
morning the management Of the Jetier-
son iron works sent for the heaters and
informed them the mill was ready to
work. The heaters inquired whether the
mill had signed scale, and were advised
that the scale had not been nor would
be signed by tho management. The
management also declared they would
not recognize the Amalgamatod Associa-
tion OF any committee thereof; that II
the employees had any grievance to ad-
Just or arrangement 10 make regarding
wages or other matters tho hemanagemcnt
would deal with them individually, or
as committee from the workmen in
the mill. As the heaters and rollers
had recently organised a lodge OF tho
Amalgamated Association II looks as II
it might ba a long lockout, Steam was
up and the rolls and furnace were ready
to start when the announcement was
mnde to tho workmen by the committee.
All put on their coats and hats and
took their dinner pals and left tho
works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Post will publish story to-
morrow morning to the effect that the
nollce have discovered another anarch-
;stic plot to assassinate H. @. Frick, the
chairman Of the Carnegie Steel compa-
nv, Limited, who was shot by Bergman
three weeks ago. The intended assas-
sin is the anarchist Aaron stamm, OF
New York, who is a close friend Of
Bergman and Emma Goldman. Aaron
stamm has been in the city for several
days and it is claimed has been waiting
for favorable opportunity TO kill his
victim. He is said 10 resemble Berg
man very much, aud Is armed with a
revolver in one pocket Of his coat and a
dynamite bomb in the other.
The plot was Matched in Vienna and
was given to the New York police by
Vice Consul Eberhardt, of Austria.
The information was given to Mr. Eber-
bartlt by an Austrian, who arrived in
New York recently with letters from
the nlgn ponce o4uCtdla VI NAUhA3 esSs
ing that the Austrian's story could be
relied upon. The New York police at
once notified the Pittsburgh authorities
and close watch for Aaron Stamm is
being kept about all the anarchist re-
sorts. The police have good descrip-
ton OF the fellow and will arrest him
on sight. =,
tional guards have been placed about
the Carnegie buildings and Mr.. Frlck's
residence, and detectives accompany
him wherever he goes. Mr.. Frlck re-
CARDS these precautions as unnecessary,
but his friends insist upon this protec-
ton. The matter has been kept secret
by the police authorities OF New York
and Pittsburgh in the hope that they
might succeed in capturing Aaron
Stamm.
In this connection it can bo said that
Secretary Loveioy has been warned
that he has only until the 10Th instant
to live. Other officials of the Carnegie
company have also received threaten
ing letters. The police are satisfied,
however, that they can frustrate the
plans Of the anarchists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
IOWA THIRD Party
Homina.os n s,ato 1loltst-Tho National
i scaadIdates 'Noti6od.

Nominatos state 1iokst-Tho National
soasdIdates 'cNotifod.n
DEs Mo1Nrs, Iowa, August 1.-THE
Peoples party state convention was
called to order to-day with s42 delegates
present.
The following nominations for state
officers were made: Secretary OF state,
E. H. Gillett; attorney general, Charles
Mckenzie; treasurer, Justice Wells;
railroad commissioner, j. II. Barnett;
auditor, J. X. Blakesly.
The notification committee Of the
national Peoples party reached here
to-day, and tonight in the presence Of
more than thousand people the
formal notification was made.
Hon. George @. Christian, Of Arkan.
sas, chairman, delivered the address OF
notification. The address Of acceptance
by DR.. CrahElll was characteristic. II
was eloquent and full Of humor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

foreign correspondence (reviewers) are
honorary members, having seat and
voice but no votes in the meetings.
The guild will meet twice every three
years at the trienniai Conversations ot
the general ndchapter and triennial
conclaves of the grand encampment..
It may hold q meeting at Chicago next
year.
A conservative rule was adopted that
no propositions shall be finally disposed
Of at the same meeting at which 1t 10
presented unless by unanimous con-
sent.
The officers until 1894 are: John Il.
Brown, Of Kansas, president; Charles
E. Meier, Pennsylvania, first vice presi-
dent; George o. Connor, Tennessee, sec
ond vice president; William r. Bowen,
Nebraska, secretary, and Edward q.
Parmelee, Colorado, treasurer.
Nearly all the grand secretaries and
recorders OF the United States ana Can
ada favor this organization, which prom
ises much usefulness.
A DAY OF PLEASURE.
The knights awoke this morning tired
and weary after last nights festivities,
for there were receptions without mum.
ber and there were few who did not at.
tend. The weather was delightful, and
many OF the commanderies started out
early for tho trips to the nearby resorts
and to the points OF interest ABOUT the
city. The grand encampment went
into session at the usual hour, and the
members Of this body are the only ones
who are doing any hard work.
The principal event Of this morning
was the fremen's parade given BY the
local department in honor ofthe visitors.
Every engine and piece OF apparatus In
the department was out, and they pre-
sented dazzling appearance with their
brass and nickel work glistening in tho
sun.
The parade started at 1880 o'clock
and was reviewed at Fourteenth and
Laramie streets, in frontof the city hall,
by the various uscommRnderiesa and by the
mayor md common council. Then an
exhibition of high ladder trucks and
the climbing gave much satisfaction to
all who saw it. After the parade the
knights marched through the streets
nayine pocial calls aud serenadiug clubs,
and headuuartnrs and newspapers. The
scene see was not to be soon forgotten.
Over 5000 tickets were sold to the "lo"
aud other near by resorts and this
morning the jam at the union depot was
awful.
Yesterday eighty cars were sent over
1hreo routes.
1s To-day nearly one;hundred cars we're
filled as fast as they could be run into
the depot and sale OF tickets was stop
ped, but there were hundreds who
could not get inside the gates and a
scene OF wild confusion ensued. The
guards tried in vain to keep the crowd
back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
LOCOMOTIVES ENGINEERS
WIN Not join IN the Boycott They VIII
stand by Their Contract With tho Rail-

win Not join IN the Boycott They VIII
stand by Their Contract With tho Rail-
CLEVELAND, O., August ll.-Grand
Chief Engineer P. NJ. Arthur, Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
was interviewed to-day concerning the
reported intontion Of tho advisory
board of the Amalgamated Association
to request all train operatives, includ-
ing the engineers, to refuse to transport
material made by or intended for the
Carnegie company. II have not yet
read the newspapers" he said. "and
therefore do not know exactly
what the advisory board proposes to
do. We have received NO notice
Of their desires and even II cores
pondence were opened, i don't believe
L would result In q boycott for this
reason; The Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers are under a contract
with nearly every railroad in the coun-
try to haul its trains so long as the
companies live up to the terms of their
agreements. We regard these con-
tracts as sacred and not TO be broken
under any circumstances. My personal
opinion Is that the Brotherhood will
take no action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

was able to announce the figures. The
result announced was for the motion
$50, against 80. There was fresh dis
play OF enthusiasm.
The noise having subsidized, Mr.. Bal
four and the whole body OF Conserva-
tives rose and amid prolonged acclaims,
NJ. Balfour moved that the house may
adjourn until Tuesday night The
cabinet has been summoned to meet at
noon tomorrow friday, and Lord
Salisbury will leave at / p. m. for
Osborne house. After formally
resigniug, Lord Salisbury will re-
main at Osborne house for the
night. Mr.. Gladstone will see the queen
on Saturday. THE representative Of
tho Associated Press learns definitely
that Sir William Harcourt has accepted
tho post Of chancellor Of the exchequer
in the new cabinet. Mr. Gladstone has
cooled towards his former favorite, Mr.:
Fowler, owing to the latter's want OF
energy during the electorate period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
AGENERAL BOYCOTT
otths carnssles May be Declared by ths
Federation OF Labor.

otthe Cornegtes May bs Declared by the
Federation OF Labor.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, August l1.-William
A. Carney, member OF the general
executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor, who is also vice
president OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Iron and Steel Workers, arrived
in Homestead this evening to arrange
feI tho quarterly meetingot tho council
OF the Federation, which will meet here
tomorrow.
The executive council always meets
in New York, but this time it will CON.
vene hero. While the usual business
OF tho council will be attended to, yet
tho chief object Of the meeting Is the
consideration OF the Homestead
trouble, Upon this subject Mr., Carney
said: IA boycott on Carnegie material
is to be considered, and interested IN
that are $4,000 carpenters, 100000 per-
sons engaged in bridge building and the
operatives in ship yards whore armor
plate Is used.
"WO are willing to bring about any
kind Of honorable settlement II 1t Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
WAR on THE coonEYs.
A sherirs Posse Gone in Search OF the
outlaws.


A sherirs Posse Conc in Search OF the
UStoxTowS, Pa, August 11.-sheritE
Mccormick has selected party OF
twelve trusty men and sent them to
those parts of Fayette county where the
Cooley gang Is most frequently seen.
Each man has been armed with a Win
chester, and strict orders to let no one
escape have been given.
The posse met at the sheriff office
Tuesday night and were sworn in and
armed and given instructions, after
which they dispersed to the posts in
groups Of two and three. Strangely
enough nothing has been heard OF the
gang since the chase they were given at
Cool Spring on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
11zzIE BORDEN ARRESTED.
.he Takes n with sprprisIas CoolnesS
UnuuI4 NJ the Inua0at,

She Takes Il With Surprising Coelness
Result Of tho Inquest.
FALL RIVER, MASS, August 1l,-Mi
Lizzie Borden is under arrest, charged
with numbering her father and step
mother last Thursday morning OF their
home on Second street.
She was brought into the Second dis
trics court room about 8 o'clock this
afternoon, presumably to give turther
evidence at the inquest
As was the case yesterday oil the pro.
ceedings were carried on behind locked
doors, When Miss Lizzie returned
from the third inquiry shs was a phys.
ical and mental wreck and was con"
Quoted to the matron's room, !.
Shortly after six o'clock City Marshat
HiiIiard and District Attorney knowlton
drove to the home Of Andrew Jennings.
who had been the family's attorney
forSome years. They returned at about
7 o'clock and went into the n1athon,s
room, whore Miss Borden was lying on
sofa. The reading Of the warrantwa
waived. The lady took the announcer
meut with surprising calmness. ss
The excitement on the street. was
very great when the news Of the arrest
became known, although some hours
previous 1t was generally understood
that Miss Borden was soonto be made
o prisoner.
The city marshal's guard,will be kept
around the house for some time longer.
The police will still keep watch on the
actions of Miss Sullivan and John v.
Morse. Miss Sullivan ia still with her
relations. 7 90
Tonight one Of the principal officials
said the arrest was not the direct result
of the inquest, but was made iustthable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

HARTFORD CiTY, IvD., August liz
This afternoon at s:45 o'clock q heavy
stone wall in tho tank room Of the
Hartford City glass works cayed In,
killing five men and badly injurinE two
Others.
borer; Albert Inman, laboreri Alex
Moore, laborer; Charles Sawyer, brick
layer; Jack Pummell, laborer. The In.
jured are: Press Bradshaw, laborer,
badly hurt, buried up to the shoulders;
Cyrus Epply, brickmason, seriously in.
infad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
well..Fareo ProsIdsnoy.

SAN FnAScrsco, August 11.-At the
annual meeting of the directors OF the
Wells. Fargo Express Company to-day
the president Of the company, Lloyd
Lewis, rendered his resignation and
John ]. Valentine, who heretofore has
held the position Of manager, was
elected to succeed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
ASSASSINATION RL0I.
H. O. Frick Again Marked For
Death by the Anarchists.
4 SCHEME HlTCHED in AUSTRIA,
And the Man Selected to do the
Killing is Now in Pittsburgh.
he IS A FRIEND OF BERGMANS

And Was Sent to This Country to Do
What tho Latter Failed to DO.
The Police of Vienna Furnished the
1nfOrmation...The Anarchist Spot
ted...FrIck Guarded by Detectives.
secretary LoveJoy Warned That He
is to DlO on tho 18th Instant.
Events at Homestead.-Effect of tho
Agreement Between the Iron Manu-
nscturcrs and tho Amalgamated
Association ..- A General Boycott
Probable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12

LtyERPooL, August ll.-Arrived--
Nova Scotian, from Baltimore.
LONDON, August l1.-Slghted- -Naronic,
from New York: scandia, from Balti.
more; Augusta Victoria, from New
York; Germanic, Now York.
Rio DE J4HKiRo, August 4.-Sailed-
Amia, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
THE GREAT DEBATE
In the British Parliament on the
Reply to the queens Speech.
THE LIBERAL UN!0H!ST LEADER,

Mr.. Chamberlain, Delivers Power.
full speech Against Gladssoue'S
courss...The Discontinue of the
Minister of Agriculture.--Ho is
Laughed Down on the Floor Of the
House for Wanting to Make Bet.
The Motion of No Confidence Car.
ries...A Disorderly Crowd That
Almost Equals Our Democratic
Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
p1nninr aiiii striise on.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. Tho strike otthe
planning mill men of st. Louis, which
has been on for several weeks, has been
declared Of, and mon are now seeking
their old places. The trouble arouse
over demand for shorter hours with
NO flecreaso in paY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Eject Hugh Mcouray Grand Master
of the United States.
HIS ELOQUENT ACCEPTANCE

OF the Honor, in Which He Eulo-
glzes His Predecessors-..o Other oHi-
Gers seIected...Formation of the
National secretarial order.-.other
Features of the ProcecdtnGs.--Bos-
ton Gets the Next Tricnnial Com
clave---A Day of Pleasure for tho
Visiting knights ut Denver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
Tho Big Cruiser chrIsteasa.

BosroS, MASS, August 1l.--Gruiser
No. II was christened Marblehead this
afternoon by Mrs. @. Allen, daughter
in-law Of President O. II. Allon, OF the
Central National bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
A RIG SENSATION
u the -Dastardly Act Of a Lead
ing Man.


WINNIPEG, MAN., August 1.-THE ar
rest of Colonel Ray, a prominent banker
and military man, Of Port Arthur, we'll
known throughout the entire Dominion,
has created tremendous sensation in
society circles.
The facts of the scandal are said to be
these: Col. Ray met on the street Mrs.
Bathurst, wife OF Dr. Bathurst, we'll
known physician, and engaged her in
conversation over church matters,
both being leading members Of
City Church. They walked
toward the Bathurst residence, and
when Il was reached the colonel asked
peffnission to continue the CONVERSE
tion. A few minutes after entering Ray
made an indecent proposal to the
lady. The effect startled her and
she swooned away. While
in fainting condition Mrs.
Bathurst says that he accomplished his
purpose. When the lady recovered she
AZ once alarmed the household. Col
onel Ray, hearing that proceedings were
to be taken wrote friend q check
for 5000 to suppress matters:
This she Indignantly refused and
at once swore out warrant
for the heman'sarrest, which was executed.
DR.. Bathurst, who was out Of the city,
did not return until the following day.
He is furious over the affair and swears
to shoot Ray If he escapes Justice in the
courts. Ray is out on bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
THE Tr1EaRApHERs TROUBLE.
AHon.Union Man Finds 1t Hard to Get q
Place to sleep.

- NuA- buluu tAAth GAuAs - AANsNA ~ S-@e =
Place to sleep.
EIx1RA, N. Y, August II. Telegraph
operator yanduser, who was appointed
to one Of the vacancies caused by the
discharge OF several D., L. & W. opera
tors in this city, was elected from his
boarding house last night, the pro-
prietor refusing him board. He
mounted an engine later to 60 to Horse
heads for the night, but as soon as the
engineer discovered Vanduser's iden.
tity he told him that none but union
men could rldo that engine. One of
the discharged men named Roscrans
claims he was offered his position back
again II he would leave the union. This
he refused TO do. No more men have
been discharged but the matter 10 still
the leading topic among railroad men
and talk Of trouble is still INDUCED in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
NO MORE CONFERENCES

viii be Ho,d-1hS Uarnegles Say SO Far Us
They are coaeernOd Everything is
Over.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, August II. Tho set
tlement Of the strike in the Pittsburgh
district is viewed withvaryins emotions
here. There are many who think that
it may lead to reopening Of conference
with the firm on which q settlement
might be based; Others, however, place
little confidence in this suppositionand
declare to the men that there will be no
conference unless they can force the
Carnegie Steel Company to it. That
sentiment is the only one which is en-
tertained at tho steel works Office here.
When an Associated Press representa-
tive inquired there the manager said:
"There will be no further conferences
SO far as We are concerned. The fight
is over. Our mill Is in operation and
will continue with the men We hire our
selves" TIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
M.nlhnr roreea.t for To.dav.

For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
For ohio, iGif. warmer, variable winds, shit.
ing TO toutheAst
Tho riveTS will remain nearly stationary or ial
TEMPERATURE YEsrERDAY.
as furnished by C. scnNEFH. dfngglth corner
Market aud Fourteenth streets
e. Ia........... g a. 1a.....,,;......... g g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-12
o,poNNELL RETURNS
Well Satisfied With His niission-Ho
SAYS Ho Wna Won Received.

Well Satisfied With His miSsiUn-He
Says He Was woll Received.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, August 11.-Hugh
o'Donnell, chairman Of the advisory
committee, returned today from his
trip through Canada and the northern
states. He was greeted with some cor
diality by the locked out men, but his
arrival did not create a furore. Mr..
O'Donnell stopped at Toronto, New
York and Boston and other New Eng
land cities.
"Whetever ! went was met by rep
resentative labor leaders and many bus
iness men. Not few OF the latter were
disappointed. probably because they
had been led 10 expect q burly man IN
ared shirt, looking like an anarchist.
The labor officials were all very solicit
GUS of showing their sympathy for the
Homestead men by financial aid, and
much as had been led TO expect sup,
port must confess was agreeably sur
prised. came back more than ever
convinced Of ultimate victory for our
side"
tho utterances of W. T. Roberts in
Brooklyn, that he (o'Donnell) had no
authority to 60 into the east.
"I went with the knowledge and
sanction Of the advisory committee, !"
he said. at Is satisfied with the result
of my labors. did not visit Mr.. Mil
holland in New York, either, and my
mission was in no sense political" :.
About twenty men entered the mill
this evening. They were skilled work.
ers, and came from the eastern part Of
Jack Clifford, another Homestead
man, was arrested this evening on
charges ofmurder and aggravated riot.