davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
Anor sEr In

Among English AgricuIturists is the Way
a Government Organ Accounts for De-
feat
LONDON, July l4.-To.day's results
have not quite realized Liberal cxpecta-
tious but they are considered satisfac-
factory, as confirming the steady flow OF
gains. When the actual number Of the
Liberal members returned first over
topped the conservatives, the National
Liberal Club men INDUCED inprolonRel
Iubilations. Henceforth MIR. Glad
stones total will be In the ascendant,
II to-day was a shade disappointing, to-
morrow will make up for It. Conserva-
tives admit that rural voters are against
them.
that something like rot has set in
among tho agriculturalists. A feature
OF to-day's contest was the fact that for
the first time during the present cleo.
tions more opposition seats were al
stake than Unionist seats. Out Of 50
English counties polling, II were Glad
stonian and 10 uniorist.
AS laf Us IS known NJ present tne
former remain Giadstonian. The con-
test in two Scotch burghs secured Lib
erals in their seats and the polling in
eight Irish counties arc reported as re-
sulting In the return OF tho Mccarthy
ties. The Liberals thus. calculate that
to-day's result. add % to the Gladston-
ian total.
Mr.. Blrkmire, Of AYR Boroughs, who
was elected today on the Glalstonian
ticket, is pronounced laborist and
will probubly join tho Burns faction,
The Liberal leaders care little for me-
nanced opposition OF the Independent
Laboris.s. These cannot count upon
more than five men-Messrs. Burns,
Hattioy, Wilson, Pickard, and maybe
| Birkmtre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
Predicts Bloodsllol.

LEBANON, Pa, July 14.-GovernOr
Pattison, accompanied by hisstaff, came
here to-day and inspe cted the First bril-
gade. Some OF t he staff officers came
direct from Homestead. Major Wright,
OF the Third brigade, which is camped
at Homestead, upon being ques-
toned as to the situation at
Homestead, replied that everything was
quiet but the forebodinss are very ugly.
The strikers. he said, arc armed and
there will likely be bloodshed before
the final settlement OF affairs. The
present peace is enforced blythe cloud
Of awe which hung over the striking
workmen since the arrival Of the
troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
NAV BE nARR1TY.
He May Bo ohairman Of tho Democratic

hc hltly GC CnhlFul1n Oh Iho DehooEutlo
National Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 14.-After
Mr.. Whitney, the name OF William F.
Harrity, secretary of state for Pennsyl-
vania, has been most prominently mem
toned as the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee. In view OF
Mr.. Whitney's declination to-day OF the
position, Mr.. Harrity was asked tonight
II he would accept the responsibility
OF leading the Democratic campaign.
Mr.. Hartity's reply to the question
was MS follows: TT would be prema-
ture for me to say whether or not
would accept or decline tho chairman
ship. The selection OF chairman is q
matter for the Democratic national
committee and that body will not meet
until Wednesday next. It is fair TO
state, however, that have been urged
to permit my name to be considered in
connection with the craftsmanship.
"Although do not desire the posi-
ton, the matter has been presented 10
me in such way that 1t may be diff
cult for me TO decline il the committee
in its wisdom should see fit to elect
- In my opinion, however, there are
many men who are much better
equipped for the position, and some
one Of them should be chosen. l wish
that Mr.. Whitney would agree to nc
cept. His selection would inspire the
greatest amount OF confidence and
would insure thoroughly efficient or
panization OF tho party in tho coming
campaign. Under him all would work
energeticaiiy and enthusiastically, and,
am sure, successfully"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
THE IsEI,IIsF FUSD.
Arrangements HIado forits DIstrIEutIon-
A Mass sleOtinG To-day.

A Mass sleOtinG To-day.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l4.-A mass
meeting Of the locked out men OF the
Carnegie Steel works, will be held at
ten o'clock tomorrow at tho Opera
House to devise the best method of dis
tributing the relief preferred by Csc la
Dor organizations. A relief committee
will be appointed which will establish
a relief heanquartera. The tradesmen
OF tho town will be asked
to furnish list OF their
bona.tido customers and each OF these
who are locked out men will have his
orders endorsed aud the association
will settle up the bills. The relief will
be put where it is most needed. The
bills will l,e perhaps paired down lit
tile. but the Amalgamated Association
will sec to it that all store bills are paid
out OF its funds OH basis OF the pre-
vious expenditure OF each family.
The advisory committee again asks
tho people OF tho country. to under.
stand that 1t is asking forno help, and
that any man who asks for money for
tho AmaIgamated Association is u
swindIer and should be Immediately ar.
rested by any friend of organized labor.
When the Amalgamated Association
needs help it will ask itthrough the or
ganized societies OF the trades OF the
Unitcd States, and in no other way can
any help be given to the men here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
UPPER AND LOWER MEN OUT
After tho Scale was sIsncG-A Most Re.
mnrkRbIe Strike.


mnrkNbIe Strike.
PIrrsRuRe, Pa, July 1.-THE en-
ployos in the upper and lower union
mills OF Carnogic's, in this city, quit
work ut noon to-day, and the gas was
turned OF in the furnaces. BY3o'cloek
this afternoon the men in all depart
ments were out and the mi Is shut
down.
The men struck because the company
refused to confer again with tho Home
stead men. 1t is the most remarkable
strike on record, tho firm having signed
the AmalgamRted scale for the ensuing
year. The employees OF tho Keystone
Bridge company arc non union and will
not strike unless forced to. Nothing
has been heard from the Beaver Falls
plant, but the men probably struck
there also, US threatened last night.
This evening both OF the union iron
plants were closed down and notices
posted by tho company warning tres
passers to keep of the property. About
5000 men are affected by the strike in
the two mills. The Beaver Falls plant,
which has been closed for repairs, was
to have resumed operations on Monday
next, but the men say they will not re-
turn to work unless the firm grants an
other conference to the Homestead
workers.
This move on tho part OF those men Is
an independent one, not under orders
from the Amalgamated Association,
though sanctioned by it, and is q result
OF the concerted action Of body of mill
workers fully in sympathy with the
Homestead men. They receive no al.
lowance from the Amalgamated Asso-
clation treasury.
NOT UNANIMOUS.
Although the vote taken at the recent
mass meetings upon this action was
declared unanimous in favor OF it, there
are many of the workmen dissatisfied.
Some OF the prominent workers think
the men are over.reaching themselves.
A roller who makes very large wages
said this afternoon: II decidedly OBJ.
iect to this move, aud think the men
are making mistake in taking the step
independent OF their organization. They
are all members Of the Amalgamated
Association, and should not take the
move without orders from the leaders
Of that organization.
Tho officials at the mills feel power
less to influence the men, and deem II
wise to allow them TO take their own
course and bear tho responsibility Of
their action.
Tho lumber for the construction OF a
high fence is in readiness aud can be
put into shape in n few hours. That
tho fence is to be constructed in antici'
patton Of trouble Is denied by some
while other say the work is being push
cd rapidly.
Tho closing down of the two Pitts.
burgh mills will lave depressing eaecI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
oYRus F1ELD's FUNERAL.
List nouors TO the Remains OF the Great
FinnncI0r.

FInnnclor.
Dopn's FERRY, n. Y, July 1.-THE
funeral of Cyrus W. Field was held this
afternoon from his residence in Ardsley
Park. The handsome old mansion was
crowded with distinguished friends OF
the deceased.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Henry @; Potter read
the Episcopal burial service, assisted
by Rev. W. r. Huntington, OF Grace
Episcopal church, OF New York. Tho
service was simple, there being no
eulogy OF the deceased.
Among those present and who were
very visible affected was James Rich
ardsou, who stood with Mr.. Field on
Valencia Island when the last end OF
the first cable was dropped. Richard
son and Mr.. Field held the great cable
and lot it drop into the sea.
The remains reposed in handsome
casket trimmed with black broadcloth,
with silver handles. The plate OF silver
on the lid OF tho casket was inscribed:
CYRUS W FIELD.
AGED 70 YEARa
ATT o'clock tomorrow morning the
remains will be conveyed by special
tram from Dobb's Ferry to StockbridVe,
Mass, where Mr.. Fields father, mother
and wife are buried,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
HoM1s TH1s2
wost virginia worlds Fair building Con
1890. I,L.ln.Is. rh.In A -rn.r,.nA

West virginia Worlds Fair building Con.
tractors Violating rhOIr Agreement.
PHILADELPHIA, July l4.-Genoral Sec
retary Mcclure, OF the Carpenters
Brotherhood, has received n commune
cation from the secretary OF the District
Council OF Chicugo.in regard to work on
tho Pennsylvania state building at the
Columbian Exposition.
The letter says that the contractors
for tile erection OF tho Pennsylvania
state building and tho West Virginia
state building also have ignored the
agreement entered into by the directory
OF the exposition and the organized
workmen OF Chicago and are working
their men ten hours day. Mr.. Nc
CURE will lay the matter before the
governors OF the two states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
NOT MARTIAL Law

In Fact, Bat itis Virtually Tha,-NIllitnry
Cooperating with Civil Authorities.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l4.-While mar.
tial law has not been officially declared
in Homestead, it has occurred. After
the various unauthorized arrests made
by the special policemen yesterday
General Snowden made strict investi-
ton into the circumstances, and it is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
mia onoloo of the People NOmina,
ted by Acclamatiou.
TgF NEXT CONGRESSMAN NAMED
pr the Republicans of the First
Congressional District.
! SURPRISINGLY LARGE TURNOUT
10 a Convention in which no Con
tost was to be Expected.
HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM RIFE.

An Ausplclous Opening Of tho Local
Campaign for tho Republicans YOs-
,crday...A Good Convention makes
Good Nomlnations...An opcn, Can
did Expression of Republican Doc.
,rIncs is tho Observation-Disclosures
Speeches at tho Ratification Meet
ing last Evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15

The Republican congressional con-
yeatiou OF the First district OF West
Virginia, held in the opera house yes
terday, was surprisingly well attended,
considering that there was no contest
looked for and the gathering was but
toformally ratify what the people had
already unanimously done. There was
good representation from all parts Of
the district. and the delegates were
strong, leading men OF the partyin the
several counties.
The balcony in the theatre was
adorned with flags, while the stage was
decorated with flags and portraits. Har-
ri,on, Blaine, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield,
Logan and Morton were displayed, and
their faces made q good and appro-
pirate setting for such a body OF men.
In the forenoon, while the prelim-
mary business was in progress, there
were not many outsiders in the hall,
bu: in the afternoon the house was
crowded. The opera house band fur
hished excellent music, and plenty
OF it.
Tho convention was called to order
about half past 10 by DR.. w. E. stathers,
chairman OF the congressional commit
tee, who announced the
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
Hon. W. c. Lynch, OF Harrison
county, was chairman. and 0. L. Holli-
day, ESQ.,, of Marshall county. secretary.
Mr. Lynch expressed his surprise at
being called upon, aud mis- appreciation
OF the honor. He spoke briefly, and
was heartily applauded at short inter-
vRls, lie reviewed the achievements OF
the party Of which all Americans can
Justly feel proud. referred to Blaine
whose name was loudly cheered-to
Sherman, Harrison and Reid, and the
applause was renewed. At tho close OF
his remarks he called for tho names Of
The committeeman, and they were desig-
mated US iollows:
on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
brooke, F, l., Wells.
0h!o. Alfred DnylS
MARSHALL, John ]. Rosebetry.
Wa,,o, Il u r Ga.aIt naElulau'
WsScoc't W't a. q ! : S"[nSyii W".y.iou
Marion + r iIiiSI!S,i"ES' IioI,nTnS'
Lewis II SI,rSan H. teiuNcA'
DoGdftlgc a. i ~ ISSs.Shorro. "SIL'
Bnxiou, Johu NJ, Martin.
on RESOLUTIONS.
Bsootc T,o.,
0Sjo { II IioT 'os"
W,,,iiSoi,N MAJ al NJ idn. HAL c..-,,.
T,sHrt', TSSI ! z sTVlGS WMrr Sert1t!'
Way,,J.' Wy,.'' IobO N I''tHt, TI.,.
ibrca.c,kH ibS., HVru n = a. s molt:
NrfssIS,SSSS' Il Il y = Tiw&,SSE' iSnnS
i.S'IT' iaw,, " " T. II. aEhen'
nOiStIIrcS nj ~, :, 'isyGSmi y SSni,r,,,
oSErlES AND ORDER OF HuNSrss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15

upon all kinds Of business in that part
OF the city. The keystone bridge works,
tho Schettler works and several other
construction mills will wiil-undoubtedly be
forced to close, increasing the number
OF idle men 10 twice that the leaving
the union mills,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
DoYENEK rs NAMED.

" Scene of unanImIty nrA Enthu.Ia.m
Seldom EQunilod.
Inc afternoon session was preceded
w O several lively patriotic airs by the
Oana N, eSceIIentIy played, of course.
NNa'Fman Lynch called tho convon- =
u, uoa 10 order and asked for tho report
=, p tNo committee on credentials. Dir.
s0S, NSSIeT' secretary OF the committee, pre-
''"'eu tue report which named all the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
oYEnNIAN,s AFFAIRs
To bO Inquired Into by the Department of
Justice.

10 DO lhqulFou into ny IH0 Dop"Ftu'S"'SA VI
Justice.
CLEVELAND, O., July l4.--Tho affairs
Of Major L. c. overman, who was tried
by court.martial in this city, will bc in.
vestigated by the United States court Of
this district Independently of tho war
department.
When District Attorney Brinsmade
returned from Washington to-day he
found letter containing instructions
from the department OF justice to make
full inquiry into tho matter and re-
port to headquarters. The letter lent
no alternative but to maEoa diligent in-
quiry into Major oYerman's accounts
and await further Instructions. It has
boon estimated that the deficiency
amounts to at least $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
IT is CRITICAL.
Homestead Anxtously Awaiting
the Arrival Of Non-Union Men.
THE STRIKERS And THE MILITARY
Prepared forthe Advent, and What
May Result Can't be Foretold.
STRIKE LEADERS COUNSEL PEACE.
Use of Argument to Turn "Black'
sheep" Back is Recommended.
THREE THOUSAND EEGE WORKERS

In Two OF carnceto's Pittsburgh Mills
Quit Work to Show Their sympathy
With tho Homestcaders, Although
tho Scale Had Been signcd.--Thc
Men Acted Without Authority of
the AmaIgamatcd Association and
Their Action is Regarded as HEAD
rIsod and Uwust...Not Endorsed by
Some of tho strikers..-A Severe
Blow to Pittsburah.-.A Labor
Leader Denounces tho Move as I'm.
wisc...Latest from the Seat of War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
aho PopnInr Vote.

LONDON, July l4.-The aggregates o.
tho polling up to the present time are
as follows: Conservative and Unionis1
1871, 1855; Gladstonian 2,OS0,977.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15
Weather Forecast for To-day.

. For West Virginia and Ohio. fair; southcriy
winds; slightly warmer.
For Western Pennsylvania fair; winds shift
ing to souihCtly; slightly warmer in northern
portion.
Gcuerally fair weather Will prcvsil in the
southern and middle states FEIday, except pos.
sible local rains in the eaSt gulf states, with
slight changes IN temperature
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15

ns furnished By C. ScitSErp. druggist, corner
Market aud Fourteenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-15

Continued on Third Pdge. ]
The morning call., 1892-11-24
The FootligIrts' Charm.

EDWARD a. Olsen was unfortunate in mar
rying girl who was born for the stage.
He took her 10 his home and endeavored
to content her. When the baby came she
was little less restless, perhaps, but after
time the novelty of even baby wore off.
She could not settle down to housekeep-
ing. and when her husband brought heI
from Racine, Wis. to this coast she gre W
silent and distract.
She would sometimes break into wild
outburst Of desire 10 trend the boards again.
and seemed only partially happy when she
could slip away 10 the theater. The foot
lights seemed 10 fascnats her.
Her husband provided her with every
thing in his power and finally took her TO
Chicago to visit her mother, who was fond
OF the theater, too.
One night they handed over the baby to
the husbands care and went 10 the latest
burlesque.
The husband sat up for them and uttered
no word OF complaint, although the baby
had been unusually trying.
The next morning he went to work and
when he returned home his wife was gone,
together with everything else in the house,
except his clothing.
Ol course she had gone on the stage and,
Gf course, when Edward applied for di-
vorce yesterday it was granted on the score
OF deserlion.
He also was awarded the child, so that
the mother can now return without incum-
ORANGES TO her mimic life.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
A COWBOY FORGER.
He Signs General Dickinson's Name to
Check,

William Jackson, alias W. j. Dent, is
detained at the City Prison on the charge
OF having forged General j. II. Di,kInson's
name to a check for $780, which Falk &
Simon, grocers at sol Larkin street, cashed.
jackson or Dent was caught at Fresno on
Monday by Marshal Morgan Of this civ
upon telegraphed warrant and description
from the Chief OF Police of this city. and
Detective Handley was sent after the plis-
oner, returning with him yesterday morning.
Jackson or Dent claims 20 be an Arizona
cowboy, and he is what the police call
very smooth article" Jackson appeared
I'D this city about three months ago, and.
with his wife and baby, went to reside at
GIG hyde street, where the family began
renting rooms. They traded with Falk &
Simon, and for time they paid their bills
promptly. Jackson went about dressed in
the height OF fashion. wearing silk hat.
being hail fellow we'll met with everybody
and spending his money freely.
About a month ago jackson began TO let
MS grocery-bill run, but having been good
customer the grocers willingly carried him.
A week or more ago he presented a check
Tor $50 on Salt Lake bank to Falk a.
simon, who casbed 1t, sending IL on for COL
lection. The check was returned marked:
INC funds. Account OveTdrawn." Jackson
expressed his sorrow and surprise at having
npconsciously given the firm a worthless
check, aud promised to make IL all right
Saturday Jackson called on the grocery
firm and presenting check for $3.50. in
dorsed by General j. H. Dickinson. asked
Falk IL Simon to cash IL, taking out the
grocery bin and $50 cash due them. They
complied and jackson went away, after
setting up the drinks for the house The
same day he went TO friend and gave him
check on a bank in this city for 500. ask
ing him TO cash il early Monday morning
and forward him the money care of tho
Hotel Hughes at Fresno.
Saturday night Jackson and his wife dis
appeared, the former going to Fresno, while
the woman went on south. As soon "a he
reached Fresno Jackson discarded his siIl
hat for a broad brimmed white sombrero
and his good clothes for cowboy ouift.
He registered as w. }. Dent, and after
shaving off his mustache proceeded TO take
IN the town. de was evidently waiting for
the 500 which he expected his friend to send
him, RS 1t has been learned that he had that
amount deposited here. but the forged
check held by Simon IL Falk was presented
ABOUT the same time that the genuine one
was offered at the bank, and instead of the
money being sent him warrant for his
arrest met jackson.
The man denied his identity. and Int for
the fact that he was without funds would
undoubtedly have made hard fight against
being returned here Even though identified
as jackson by half dozen people, Dent. as
he now calls himself, still maintains that he
Is an Arizona cattleman aud is not identical
with William Jackson. The police are sat-
isfed they have strong and sure case
against the man.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Mr.. REISS Is FREE.
The Last Chapter i'm a
Celebrated Case.
TWO INDICTMENTS QUAsHED.
lie Action Taken by Request of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Casliin's Flight.

Bernard Reiss, the well-known importer
OF silk invoiced as crash and Glasgow towel
Ing VIII digest his Thanksgiving dinner al
the better for an episode happening in the
united States District Court yesterday.
Tor side dish to his turkey he will have
an appetlzing nolle prosequi With two in
oic'ments hanging over him he would have
lei. MS good cheer largely delusion.
Sr' helss was indicted jointly with ex-
deputy Collector of Customs Darcy
CaShih Tor extensive smuggling operations
connected with the importation of silk and
other line fabrics. The Federal Grand Jury
hau presented two true bills against him
aI.er he had pleaded guilty to ono and had
paiu MS line OF 5000. lie has also made
restitution to the amount of $4,000. 1t was
win some dismay, therefore, that he
learned mat the Government was still pur-
suing him.
Until yesterday these indictments
troubled his peace of mind. At the morn
Jug session of court they were Quashed and
Mr.; helSs was made glad.
United States Attorney Garter in the
i motlon to nolle prosequi informed the court
.ii"t ne was acting in pursuance of iBstrue-
sonS from the Att0Tney-General, the Secre-
6I OF the treasury having concluded that
GS "1u Oetn suHelently punished MT.
uaIter briefly reviewed the history of the
-, he said that after Ress had made restitu-
S sion OF $4,000, pleaded guilty and been
iit tue government, in consideration Of
MS having given important information in
Leedtu 10 frauds upon the revenue had
concluded TO allow HIM TO go free Suisse
duehtIy Messrs. Jingle and Hepburn, OF the
treasury Department, visited the coast and
upon being Informed that Reiss had con-
tiiouted 10 fund for the maintenance of
the family Of Darcy Cashin while the lat.
yer was fugitive from Justice these two
gentlemen instlgated fresh proceedings and
hel'S was again indicted. His attorneys
complained that in thi action the Govern
hehl OineeTs had violated good faith, and
requested further investigation to show
mat The charges that Reiss had befriended
OaShln were utterly false.
Ihe investigation, Mr. Garter said. had
oeeh MADE, with the result that the SecTe-
taIy OF the Treasury desired that all
AuIther prosecution OF Bernard Reiss cease.
Op0h thls statement of the United State
Attorney, Judge Morrow held that good
cause had been shown and ordered that a
noile proSequi be entered as to Bernard
Ielss upon the two indictments against him
and Cashin.
In regard 10 Cashin. the indictments still
10id good. The ex-DeDuty Collector fed to
victoria, British Columbia, where he was
az last accounts engaged in the ice business,
Inc canadian authorities Lave refused 10
eXtradlte him, his offense not being within
the eXtTadltlOn treaty stipulations