davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13

eide, and did so In n very weak voice at
first, saying: mot guilty." The clerk
did not hear her, and she raised her
voice and said in quite a loud voice.
mot guilty" putting strong emphasis
on the first word,
Mr.. jennings then began to argue for
the acceptance Of his plea that his client
should not be EXAMINED at 0n Inquest
The proceedings, he said, were contrary
to all law aud justice. District Attorney
Knowlton entered demurrer against
the plea.
finally Sustained and Mr.. Jennings
filed an exception. He moved for q
trial at once. District Attorney Knowl-
ton objected on the ground that an in
quest was still going on. He asked Tor o
q continuance until Monday, August 2,
and it was granted:
Mr.. Morse and Bridget Sullivan were
thon held as witnesses in the sum OF
$500 each.
Miss Borden was then asked to stand
up and was committed without bail.
She loft the court room leaning on Mr.:
Bucks arm and was closely followed
by City Marshal Hilliard, who again
placed her in charge OF Matrop Russell.
She will probably remain in charge OF
the local matrop until q week from
Monday. Atthat time il is expected
that O preliminary trial will be COM
menced before Judge BaislelL
Miss Lizzie Borden entered cell at
Taunton jail at 4:25 this afternoon.
Her entry into that city took tho form
OF a public ceremony. The excitement
was high. Arriving at the central pas
sanger station, Miss Borden was con-
Quoted to q curtained hack by Minister
Buck and City Marshal Hilliard. Detec-
tive Seaver acting as guard and clearing
the way. Tho only sign OF interest she
manifested was when Taunton was
reached, when she aroused from her
lethargy for a second, then dropped her
head on her hand and closed her eyes.
Arriving ut tho Jail she was at once
placed In a cell, the minister conduct.
Ing her to the door, and
Marshal Hllliard seeing, that
the door was properly secured. Mrs;
Wright, wife Of Sheriff Wright, an OLD
friend Of the Borden family. hurried to
the cell with glass oil wafer, Whlcn Tue
prisoner eagerly drank. When Miss
Borden entered the jail Office her face
was composed and there was no sign OF
consciousness given. She passed toward
the corridors, apparently seeing moth
ing and noticing nobody.
The sheriff stood BY the inner door,
and he was affected almost TO tears as
he saw the daughter of his old friend
passing in the apartments usually oGcu-
pied by the most degraded females
Minister Buck emerged from the coll
room white and agitated and not dis
posed to talk.
Tonight Marshal Hilliard said that
there was great deal yet to be proven
before the crime could be finally fast
ened upon Miss Borden, Much has
been learned, but for all that he could
sec the trial would be long and tedl
Medical Examiner Dolan says that u
great deal will depend on the accuracy
OF the medical examination Of the body
and tho analysis Of the parts sent to
boston. Tonight affairs are more quiet
In ,,olicn circlaA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
rHE porN ANp TAN FAIR.
Loo Writes Another Letter In Rof0rsaoe Il
the Catholic educational Exhibit.

Loo Writes Another Letter in Reference to
the Catholic educational Exhibit.
CHICAGO, August 12,-Pope Loo has
written another letter concerning the
Worlds Fair. This time it pertains 10
tho Catholic educational exhibit, and
is an earnest Of tho very great interest
which his holiness has in the success
OF the fair, and particularly in the rep-
resentation OF the church and her edu.
cational methods during the progress Of
the great expedition,
Great activity has for several months
past been manifest in the different
dioceses and throughout the country in
this feature Of tho fair. The Catholic
educational exhibit isunder the super
vision Of Bishop spaulding, OF Peoria.
After commencing Bishop Spaulding
and his co,laborers for their efforts to
mako tho educational exhibit asuccess,
the pope says;
"Moreover, this undertaking will tend
to show that tho Catholic church does
not countenapee any lack Of education
or culture, nor g condition etisnorGReei
that, mindful Of its being built by the
divine wisdom, it bestows caro- every
where in general and preIors especially
whatis most perfect in those things
which relate to tho proper communlCa-
ton OF knowledge"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
Byrnes Knows Nothing o 1t.

New York, August 12.-superintend-
ent Byrnes said this morning that he
knew nothing regarding the subject
matter OF the dispatch from Pittsburgh,
which states that an anarchist named
Aaronstaun had left this city for there
a couple of days ago with the ayowed
purpose OF killing II. @. Frick, the man.
agcr of tho Carnegie company, The
dispatch in question, says thai tho sec
ond attempt to kill Mr.. Frick was re-
vealed to Mr.. Otto Eberhard, Austrian
vice consul in this city, who communi'
cated it to tho police OF this city, su'
perlntendent Byrnes said he had not
seen the vice consul nor heard from him
concerning any plot to kill Mr.. Frick,
He added that no information had come
to him from any source regarding the
man Aaronstaun, Superintendent
Byrnes places little faith in the report
that such person has gone TO Pitts
burCh TO kill Mr.. Frick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
GOSSIP Ar HOMESTEAD.
College Graduates and Green HandsworE
ils in the 0iill-Events Of IntcrCat.

College Graduates and Green HandsWork.
lag in the aiill-Events OF InterGSt
HOMESTEAD, Pa, August 1.-THE big
4O.i1ch mill in thesteel works was start
ed this morning with an entirely new
crew, according to Manager Potter. The
roller is a college graduate, and none OF
the others ever were In o mill before,
coming to Homestead three weeks ago.
They rolled several billets. They were
slow, OF course, but they rolled in q
creditable way unquestionably, and
Manager Potter claims that in q week
they will be doing as good work as his
old crew. The open hearth mill is run
ming on double turn, and the other de-
partments doing as usual. Work on
houses for 125 families is progress
ing rapidly. Mr.. Potter claims to have
LOO men working in the mill now.
The locked out men were out in large
numbers this morning to greet the ex-
ecutive council Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor. Tho members did not
arrive, and there was much disappoint-
ment until Acting Chairman Crawford
reeeivedn telegram from Pittsburgh, in
forming him that the council was there
and would be out in tho afternoon. The
men expect very important results
as an outcome OF the councils delibera-
tions. They believe that tho throat OF
nganorOl boycott, or the inception OF il,
will frIghtep tho Carnsgics and force
them into another conference. The
mill management here, however, ap-
pears in no wise concerned this morn
ing, and intimated that II the council at
its meeting does systemRtiGp boycott,
there arc conspiracy laws in, ,,Pcpnsylvn-
MIA, which tho rlombers OF tho body
might ind to their sorrow, stronger
than oven the American Federation OF
Labor.
To-day rclici was again given the la
boring classes, and tho number apply
ing must havo exceeded 1900. The
store orders vary from 8 so TO S6 n
week, in proportion TO tho sizcs OF fam
illcS.
Tis advisory committee has decided
to send Burgess John McLuckie to Bos-
ton, with o'Donnell and Brown. IIp
Will start for thOro tomorrow. After
thoroughly canvNsstnR Boston he will
visit tho shoe and cloth mGautpe curing
eities In the Now England statos, and
ho expects vory liberal contributions.
Tho men claim this morning that they
have received Rdvicos that tYOpty.aaven
oi tho best mon in tho mill will leave
tomorrow, causing shut down Of tho
armoE plate mill. A visit to these
mon by tho Associated Press yeprescu-
tatiye failed to disclose any dlssatiatac.
ton, and ono man said no had sent for
his family, as be intended renting one
ettho compauy's houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
Ln.t nf ihn Oll uablnnt.

LONDON, Aug. I9,--Mr, Gladstone hos
beOu saved one journey to Osborne
house, the queen having arranged to
convey her commands to him to form n
ministry by her private secretary Mr..
Gladstone will, however 20 10 Osborne
honso on Monday to fnlGll the usual
custom otkissIRs the hand Of hSr ma,
iesty.
Mr. Gladstone was mp early this
morning. Ho took a long drive and on
his return devoted most OF the day to
receiving his colleagues. A group oi
idlers gathered about the foreign Office
early ia tho day to eco the last Of the
Conservative cabinet, rs they gathered,
There was holiday appearance about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW.
Tho Columbian Demonstration WIN b
the Greatest Ever Witnessed.

Tho Columbian Demonstration WIN bo
the Greatest Ever Witnessed.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August l2.-Un-
der the act Of Congress authorizing the
President to invite foreign naval pow
ers to participatein the naval review to
be held in New York harbor next
April, the state department has Issued
invitations in the name Of tho Presl-
dent to the naval powers of the world.
The notification which has been sent TO
the ministers describes the act passed
by Congress on April 25, 1890, 10 hold a
naval review in New York harbof after
the rendezvous Of all vessels at Hamp-
ton Roads. The review is TO be in oon-
nection with tho international exnosi.
ton at Chicago, and commemorative OF
tho 4Ooth anniversary OF the discovery
OF America by Columbus. The invita-
tion closes thus:
"You will take occasion in presenting
Il to assure the government Of the
sincere pleasure 1t Will afford the Pres,
ident to learn Of its acceptance BY that
government"
The navy department will soon take
up the plan and scope oil the proposed
reviow, and begin preparations to make
tho rodezvous the most imposing the
country has ever witnessed. II is fully
expected that the review will equal, II
not exceed, any naval concentration oi
war vessels the world has ever seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13

HOMESTEAD, Pa, August 12.-super'
,ntendent Potter claims tonight that
hO has met tho strikers challenge that
when any material made by tho nom
union men was accepted it would be
time 10 concede the great steel works
could be operated without them. He
saws that twelve carloads Of plates and
channels have beon accepted after in
spoction by the parties to whom they
woro consigned, and also that the Off
clal inspection OF six and one-hait tons
Of beams rolled to-day through the 40
inch rolls have boen favorable on all
but ono beam, as good an average as
was made by tho old boam mill crew.
Eve have at last commenced bust..
moss commercially" he said, "and
from now on tho plant will be in opera
ton Just as though there had been no
strike or lockout"
The advisory committee, when noti'
fed, was loath to accept the statement,
and contended that the shipments were
purely scrap, or spoiled Steel Never
thelesS, much solicitation is felt among
tho men over the effect Of the proposed
boycott on Carnegie material by the
executive committee Of the Federation
Of Labor, now in session in Pittsburgh,
and this is accepted as an evidence that
they are beginning to give credence to
tho assertions OF the steel company,
The locked out men have been singu-
larly inactive for n week and are appar-
emily playinga waiting game, for there
arc no outward signs OF weakening.
They effect to believe that tho firm is
under such enormous expense that 1t
cannot long stand the strain, and on
this base hopes OF ultimate victory.
Hugh O'Donnell, and Burgess John
McLuckie departed this afternoon for
Boston, to continue their canvas for
financial aid. It is understood that
fear .ot the finishersin Pittsburg mills
regulating the scale, and thus prolong-
ing the strike in western Pennsylvania
mills has much to do in the Fastening
Of the leaders appeals for aid. Advices
from Duquesne tonight arc to the effect
that no strike took place tonight,
though strong influence is working to
kesp tho men from returning to work
tomorrow morning, A number oi
Amalganfatel men who did not return
when the strike ended arc behind the
movement Superintendent Morrison
wires that he does not think enough
men can be led OF again to embaras'
operations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
AN AWEuL AccIpRNT.
ABundinr Falls and Twenty Persons Ar
Isuried In the Ruins.

Buried In the Ruins.
OGDEN, N, j., August 12.-A building
which was being erected here fell this
afternoon, burying twenty men be.
meath the ruin. One dead man and
four fatally injured have already beon
taken from the ruins and the work oi
digging out tho remainder is still going
on. The accident occurred by the sud-
den giving way OF a derrick, causing
the entire structure of massive wooden
buildings and timbers to collapse. But
few OF the workmen employed on the
building escaped. There was great ex-
citemert, and a big crowd Of mon en-
ployed in other factories stopped work
and tho search for tho bodies under the
wreck OF the collapsed building was
Immediately begun. The first victim
taken out was an italian workman. The
man was dead, The body was terribly
mangled. Soon after three othera were
discovered and were removed in a dy'
ing condition.
Up TO late hour tonight, twelve
men had been taken out from the ruins
OF the collapsed factory, all seriously
and four fatally wounded. Several Of
the others it is also feared, will die.
The work OF resouing victims from the
ruins was kept up all night. Many OF
the men who were at work in tho erec.
ton of the factory lived in neighboring
villages, and when they did not return
home from their work at the usual
time, their irienda and other workmen
came to seek them, There are hun
dreds OF mon at the ruins, and the work
of rescue is being pushed forward very
fast. Tho injuries Of those taken from
the ruins are Of the most terrible
nature, the limbs OF some being torn of
while the faces and bodies Of others
were crushed almost beyond recogni'
tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
cLEvELAND HEDGES,


oil fur Publicatten.ie
BuzzARD's BAY, MASS, Ausust Ia
Mr., Cleveland was tonight shown his
published letter of July 27, written TO
Mrs, Z. X, White, q niece OF Col. u.
Clay King, which has caused no little
comment. The letter was q personal
one and Mr., Cleveland was very much
surprised TO find that it was being pub,
lished broadcast and that IT. has been
filed among other documents with Cow
ernor Buchanan, Mr., Cleveland does
not deny writing the letter.
The letter received from Mrs. White
was a very pathetic one and certainly
deserved an answer, Mr. Cleveland 70,
iterates his statement that he fought
not to interfere by applying to the gov.
ernor for mitigation Of the eeptenee,"
Mrs. Whites letter, which stated the
physical condition Of her uncle and the
circumstance, led Mr., Cleveland 70
tend his sympathy for her, with the
earnest hope that an execution Of the
death sentence might be avoided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
OBSERVING MARS.
Tie Best Rssults VIII Come from AmSEls
can ObservatIons.

Tie Best Results VIII Come from AnaeFls
can Observations
LONDON, August 1.-The represents
tive Of the Associated Presa had ap In.
teryiew to-day with the Astronomer
Royal in regard to the observations
made OF the planet Mars, He said he
had seeh nothing new, aud did not ex-
pect that much would be learned at
Greenwich, as the observatory there
was too lar north for favorable ohserya-
tions to be taken. Besides,
the observers there did not
have a sufficiently powerful tels
eScope in position. The weather
were thick, and this also added to the
disadvantage at Greenwich, The best
results, he added, ought to be expeeted
from the observations OF Professor Pick,
eping, Of Harvard college, who e taking
observations from APPOINT at the top OF
tho Andes, in Peru, or from Australia
or the Cape OF Good Hope, He declats
ed that there must he some mistake in
the statement attributed TO Professor
Payne, OF Northfeld, Minna that his
was the only observatory from which
were seen the satellites al Mars, This
was hardly possible, he thought, as the
telescopes at the Carleton observatory
could not compare with the iustga,
meRts at the Lick observatory or the
observatory at Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
Triple ,Iurtlor and suicide.

VIENNA, August PA clerk in this
city named Johann Singer who had
been out OF employment for some time
aud who saw no means Of supporting
the woman with whom he RRs living.
and by whom he had three children.
determined 10 kill them aud then com,
nit suicide, Tho means employed was
burning charcoal, He started the fire
in the room in which the woman and
children were asleep and inhating the
fumes they soop died, Singer himself
remained in the room aud from ap.
pearances he too died shortly after hia
victims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
THAT NEW PIPE LINE.
Evidence Tint It Is Not y nsaIIty-poah
fol Capital Stock,

Evidence That It IS Not . nsalIty-pe1st-
ful Capital Stock,
New YoRx, August l2,-Thc Evening
Post says: "Therc ia a Fumor that q
now pipe line oil company is being or
ganized by oil procedures Of Philadel.
have subscribed Sig 100000 to lay four
pipes from Bradford, Pa, 70
Scwburg, on tho Hudson, distance
Of 2ia miles. Even the rnmor
admits, however, that only SEQ, 900 has
actually been paid in, although it is
maintained by somewho have been con-
cerned in circulating tho rumoFr that
one cipher has Inadvertently been omit
ted from the figures, which should be
$4,000 instead Of one-tenth that sum.
Inquiry In this city has SO far iailed
to develop any basis in fact for the
rumored enterprise, although q large
number OF oil men have heard II and
many Of them seem to have confidence
in its reality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
THEIR soHEME.
Democrats viii Hun . Republican Tor
Congress Against Dalzell.


Democrats viii Hun q Republican for
Congress Against Dalzell.
New YoRx, August 12,-E ], Kee.
nan, OF Allegheny county, Pa, arrived
in this city to-day and visited dthe Dem.
ocratie headquarters. He will be
joined on Monday by W. j. Brennan,
chairman OF the Allegheny, Pa, Demo.
cratic committee, and j. NJ Gufey,
leader Of the anti.Harrity Democracy
Of Pennsylvania.
They come for the purpose Of consult.
ing with Congressman W. Bourke
Cochran, who has been slated 10 open
the Pennsylvania campaign in Pitts
burgh,
place Ia nomination for Congress In the
Twenty-iourth (Plttsburghl district,
William Weihe, president Of the ANAL
gamated Association, TO pun against
John Dalzell, the Republican candidate
in that district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
A FIENDISH DEED.
Tom Morgan's Murder of His
Father and Sister oallie.
A DELIBERATE CONSPIRACY

Between Son and Daughter Against
the Life OF the Father Because He
Desired to Marry Again Results in
tho Fatal woundlns of tho Daugh-
ter by a Pistol Ball Intendcd for the
Father-..Nforgan Pursucs His Faith
or and AIortally Wounds Him and
Then Attempts to crenatc Him.
Tho Murderer Under Arrcst-.-Thc
Woman in tho Case a West vir-
giniap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
FiNIsHERs KICK
Asain.t tho Action OF tho Amalgapsatoa
Conforouce Committee.

AERlnAt tho Aclton OF tho Amplgah1Atou
Conforenco Committee.
PITrsDURou, August 12.-Notwith-
standing tho denials, there Is great dis
satisfaction among tho finishers over
the action of the Amalgamated contcr.
ence committee in signing the iron
scale. They claim that their wages
will be reduced twenty-eiEht per cent
instead of ten per cent, Us given out,
and they threaten to refuse to abide by
the committees action.
The fires at Painters mills were
lighted to-day, but the flnishers would
not go to work. A conference Of tho
South Side flnishers will be held to-
morrow afternoon to arrange for a gem
eral meeting of all the tintshers In the
district tomorrow night Nothing
will bo done until after the meeting.
1t is believed, however, that the fin
ishers will accept the reduction in pre-
ference to striking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
DISASTER IN JAPAN.
storms and 1aundat do Great Damage.
Many Llvaa Lost.

Suhuy AANtS ANnhs
SAN FRANCISCO, August la-Advices
from Japan brought by the steamer
Rio Iapeiro, include reports otdam,
age done by storms and ipundatiops
at okayama, Lokushima, Yananashi,
Gumma, saitaima, childa Hyego OF
these okayana seems to have suffered
mos I. Rain began falling June 20, and
was followed by a terrific typhoon July
2Ss
lhe Ashigawa river rose I Wenty,iouI
feet, causing embankments I o give way
in several places. Over 5000 houses
were submerged and abo ut 100 persons
drowned In addition to which several
thousand acres of land were laid waste,
In Tokushina, on the 2Sd, q number
Of houses were blown down while the
streets were inundated through the et'
fects Of q tidal wave. Fotty-one per-
sous were crushed to death by falling
houses T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
FLINT GLASS MEN,

rho Join. Wage Committee Agrees on the
Wage Scale. al-
P1rrsBURen, Pa, Aug. 12.-The joint
wage committee OF the Western Flint
Glass Manufacturers Association and
workers, which has been in session for
three days. adjourned this afternoon
after agreeing on the scale which is
practically the same as last year, the
only addition being in certain lines OF
prescription bottles.
A conference Of green bottle blowers
and manufacturers is now being held
here TO arrange o new scale. 1t is
thought there will be no trouble in ar
irving at an agreement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13

Of the situation and consultation with
the Amalgamated officials. Should 1t
be necessary in the future to order q
boycott, however, the board says 1t will
not hesitate to do so, notwithstanding
the threats OF the firm to use the con.
spiracy laws. The boards action, II
says, does not prevent all sympathizers
from refusing all products OF the COM
pany or sending financial aid to tho
iocked.out men. A circularjs being
prepared and will be issued tomorrow
calling for funds to aid the strikers:
A mass meeting will be held at
Homestead tomorrow afternoon, which!
will be addressed by tho members Of
tho executive board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
THE STRIKE BREAKING.
Superintendent Potter Says the
Mil is on Solid Basis.
THE MEN LOgTH TO ACKNOWLEDGE

Tho Strength of tho Company and
Remain Firm -.- Mcbuokio and
o'ponnclI to Solicit Moro Aid..-The
Federation of Labor Decides Not
TO Declare a Boycott Against tho
curucstes at Present, but May do
so Later 80. College Graduates at
Work in the Mill...The Product
Turned Ont Said to bo Satisfactory.
Events at Homestead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
THE new CABINET
win Not An be Known Until
Next Tuesday.
TIE INTENTIONS OF GLADSTONE

Are Not Known aud win Not be
Until After His Conference With
the oueen--.Hor Majesty in a Peck
of Trouble.,.It is Probable That
There win be Hitch in the selec-
tious from the Aristocracy to FIJI
tho ofIlces In tho Royal Household.
Tho Coming Monetary Conference
Other EoEeisn News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13
NO RoYCoTT
VIII Re Declared ey tAs RsIsra..oa at
Present.

W. = = w EV7"NIN''VW "
Present.
PlFTSuuEoHSpA., August le,-The sx,
ocutive board Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor mot horo to-day and after
an nh,dsy's session decided that no boy.
cott would be placed upon tho Carnegie
products at present. Tho reasons Tor
this, according to an official statement /
given out tonight, Rre that tho council
10 Of tho opinion that tho firm is not
turning out enough material or Of q
quality 10 justify boycott.
This action, the statement says. was
decided upon after thorough review