davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
EMPEROR w1nnIAar
visits England and 8 Right Royally
ceivod AT Osborne Hotbs.

Visits England and .S Right Royalty Be.
ceivod AT Osborne Hobbs.
Cows, August LAT an early hour
this morning the harbor OF Gowes was
alive with war ships and yachts eaily
decorated with bunting, which had
gathered to receive Emperor William,
Of Germany, whose arrival here was
hourly expected. At 0o'clock the Ad-
miralty yacht, Fire Queen, having on
board the right honorable, the Eeafot
Clan William, commander OF the Ports
mouth station and all the admirals and
captains stationed there, steamed out
Of the harbor to meet the German inn
perial yacht, Kaiser Adler, on which
Emperor William sailed from w ilhelm-
shayen. When OFF Sandown the Kaiser
Adler and her escort, the German IRON
clad, Beowulf, were sighted and the
usual salutes were fred. The emperor
was seen on tho bridge Of the Kaiser
Adler. The emperor was received at
the landing stage by Count Won Hatz-
field, the German embassador TO Eng
land and his suite.
Before coming ashore the emperor
took steam barge and visited the
Moltke. After having made an in
spection Of the vessel the emperor
again appeared on deck In the undress
uniform Of a British admis9l. He then
re-embarked on the barge, accompanied
by Prince Henry Of Russia and his
aides, and General Won Witch, aud
proceeded to the royal yacht Alberta,
on board OF which he was received by
the Duke OF Connaught, who wore the
uniform Of British general. After
warm greetings and hearty handshakes
had been exchanged the emperor and
the duke disembarked and were driven
to the Osborne house. During the ride
the Duke OF Connaught occupied seat
by the side OF the emperor. They were
met at the entrance to Osborne house
by a guard OF honor, composed OF de-
tachmeRt OF the rifle brigade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
A pEMooRAT1o scHEa1E

That Is sing Worked In KanaWha County
to Capture the Election Machlnery,
Special Dispatch 10 ths Iateiligeaesr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August L.
The second trial of tho celebrated
impeachment prosecution against Col.
Johns. Cunningham to remove him
from the Office Of Commissioner Of the
county court was commenced in tho
circuit court this morning, with Judge
Campbell, OF the Monroe circuit on tho
bench. The case which was originally
tried some two months ago resulted in
hung Jury, to the great disappoint-
mont otthe Democratic managers. The
scheme ia to remove Col. Cunningham
60 as to obtain control Of the election
machinery in this county. With Col.
Cunningham of the bench the Demo.
cratic bosses can dictate the appoint
nent OF the supervisors Of election,
which would mean the manipulation OF
the returns to defeat the Republicans,
not only in Kanawha county, but in the
State.
The leading attorney on the side Of
the prosecution is William E.
Chiffon, the law partner of Senator
Kenna, and brother OF Jos. E. and
Booker Chiffon, the former Of whom is
the principal manipulation OF the Mac
Corkle campaign, while 1t Is generally
believed here By every one, and openly
asserted by mary INFLUENTIAL Democrats,
that the latter is to be secretary OF
state in the event Of MacCorkle's elec.
tion. Tho purpose is not to purify tho
public service. but to remove the grand
old man at all hazards.
As an indication Of the high esteem
in which he is held by the people of this
county it is only necessary to mention
the fact that at the primary election on
July 0 Colonel Cunningham was re-
nominated for commissioner of tho
county court by an overwhelming ma
jority. But It Is believed here that the
Democrats will run against snag In
their case in Judge Campbell. He Is
held in high esteem by those who know
him, and It Is thought improbable that
he would lend himself to any such
scheme that would lower himself in the
estimation Of the people. There will be
motion to suspend Cunningham from
the exercise OF the functions OF his
office pending the trial, after which the
case will not be brought TO final issue
until after the November election. II
Judge Campbell should allow the mo.
tion the Democrats will have gained
their point. The action OF the judge is
awaited with no little interest,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

81. PETsnsBuRe, August l.-Priyate
letters received hcre from Tashkend, q
town Of Asiatic Russia, in syr-Darya,
report that news in regard to serious
riots which occurred in that place on
July 6 in connection with the cholera
epidemic have been suppressed by the
government, the strlctest censorship
being exercised in tho matter.
Five thousand Of che natives suddenly
started to the residence Of Deputy Gov
ernor Poutinstoif, who fed ON the APP
ptoach OF the bowling mob. His fight
was discovered. however, and he was
pursued aud oyertaten in the street by
a large and infuriated crowd Of the at.
tacking party, who mercilessly vented
their fury on the helpless official.
He was surrounded on all sides by
enemies hungering for his blood, and
was maltreated in q terrible manner.
He pleaded with his assailants for
mercy, but his appeals were in vain,
and at length lie was flung to the
ground, and after being trampled upon
by the desperate rioters, was assailed
with q shower OF stones until the life
had been beaten out Of him, ami his
features had been mutilated beyond
recognition.
Abody Of troops was hurried to the
scene Of the attack on the deputy gov
ernor, and they were given orders to
adopt the most rigorous measures in
dealing with the rioters. Arriving at
the place where the defiant natives
were assembled the troops opened fire
OH their ranks, killing severallof them.
Tho natives were armed with pistols
and daggers, and nothing daunted by
tho deadly fire poured into them. held
their ground and made, a desperate re-
sistance to the soldierS
The two forces closed IN on each
other and furious hand to hand fight
resulted, the naddened natives, when
their pistols had been emptied, slashing
furlonsly about with their daEgers, and
doing much execution with these
weapons. The attacking party were
reinforced by body Of Cossacks, and
with the valuable aid Of these soldiers
they finally succeeded in quelling the
riot and dispensing the natives in all
directions.
t. is known that 90 Of the natives
were killed and that hundredssof thom
were wounded, many OF them most
grievously. The soldiers, too, suffered
heavily, the Russian loss being is killed
and many wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
Tho Gn,ollne 5 Expled Cd,

spR1NcgIElD, O., August 1.-An oil
car on a wrecked train on the Big Four
flledswith gasoline was wrecked near
Cold Springs to-day and caught fire
from a spark from q workman's pipe.
There was no explosion for an hour
afterwards. The working crew hay-
ing been called off from fear Of
an explosion, they returned in
forty minutes, and twenty minutes
afterwards the gasoline exploded,
throwing the car q distance Of 800 feet.
There were no fatalities, but a number
OF railroad men and quarrymen were
badly burned about the face and neck.
The most serious burned are as follows:
J. L. Withrow, chief train dispatcher
Of the Big Four; 4. ]. English, train
master; j. II. Berry, general master
mechanic; ]. q. Nelson, chief engineer;
]. @. Carney, yard master. About
eighteen quarrymen were slightly
burned. Loss about $1,000. The cause
OF the wreck was a broken axle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
Hone Has Conc Out.

ST. PAUL, August 1.-Prof. Edward
Hope, the balloonist, met instant death
at Inver Grove in a peculiar manner
Yesterday. After his balloon had gone
up about hall mile 1t began to drift
rapidly toward the Mississippi before a
west wind. Becoming alarmed Hope
cut away his parachute and began to
descend. The machine worked badly,
however, and he dropped to the earth
like shot. He fell in q slough and
was driven twelve feet into the mud. It
required nearly an hour to dig his body
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Decide. to Thro,w tho! Fair Appropriated
Over Until Next Decembsr.


Over Uatil Next Decembsr.
wAstuSeros, D. O., August 1.-The
Democrats of the house held q caucua
tonight for the purpose Of consulta-
ton, and IL possible to agree on some
plan by which the present deadlock
can be broken and an adjournment Of
congress brought about.
The debate to a large extent pro-
ceeded upon o resolution offered by
Mr.. Mutchler, Of Pennsylvania, propos-
ing to lay over until December next
vote on the proposition to appropri-
ate S5,00O,000 IN aid Of the World'a
Fair. There were present. about 100
members with Mr.. Holman as presid.
ing officer. The resolution was debated
in o calm manner, most OF the mem-
present being unusually quiet MIR.
Iutchler opened the proceedings in a
speech in which he explained tho pur:
poses and objects OF his resolution, and
urged the Democrats to adopt y as the
best way out Of the present difficulty,
and as a means whereby the govern.
ment could aid the fair IL ctrcumstan-
ces showed it to be necessary to pre-
vent a failure that would reflect upon
the A merican people.
Mr.. Reilly, of Pennsylvania, followed
Mr. Mutchler, opposing his colleagues
resolution.
Mr.. McCreary, Of Kentucky, sup
ported the resolution in speech which
ended only with the fallof Chairman
Holman's gavel.
Speaker Crisp made some remarks,
which, in part at least, were directed at
the unusual method by which the fair
appropriation had been tackled onto the
appropriation bill. II was, he said,
unprecedented to tack onto q bill pro-
viding for tho ordinary running eS-
penses OF the government provision
such as this S5,0000O amendment.
Speaker Crisp's speech was in favor OF
the adoption of the resolution offered
by Mr.. Mutcliler, Mr.. Dockery, OF Mis-
souri,, taking the same side.
Among the speakers on the other side
who followed up the opening made by
Representative Reilly were Messrs. Eel.
lows, of New York; Babbitt, OF Wiscon.
sin, and o'Neill. Of Missouri. The sen.
ttment was evidently, however, very
largely against the Worlds Fair men,
and after Intellectual efforts to adjourn
vote was had.
The first vote was taken on a resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Reilly, when he be-
gan his remarks, and intended as sub
stitute for the resolution OF Mr.. Mutch-
Ter. Mr.. Reilly's resolution was as fol-
lows:s mrs
R,solued, That lis the sense OF this
caucus that the house shall be allowed
tovote on depending motion, namely
the motion to lay on the table the
motion to reconsider the vote by which
the house agreed to concur in the
senate amendment No. sos, without the
interposition Of any further dilatory
I Tho chairman, Mr.. Holman, ex.
pressly stated that the vote would be
persuasive only. and would not be bind
iIg.
Tho vote resulted in the defeat OF Mr..
Reilly's resolution by 90 nays to 81
yeas, and thon the Mutchler resolution
10 throw the fair appropriation over
until December was carried by prac.
tically the same vote, whereupon the
caucus adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
Tn. British Grain Trade.

LONDON, August l.-Thc Mark Lqnc
ErDrsi. in It's weekly review Of the
British grain trade says: English
wheats were in favor OF buyers. Good
reports have been received in regard to
the crops, although the harvest gener-
ally is likely 70 be late. Foreign wheats
were quiet but decrease in the guam
tity on passage assisted IN steadying
prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

York, the rules wore suspended and
the senate bill was passed ch Anging the
date Of the dedication Of the World,s
Columbian Fair buildings from the l2th
to the 21st Of October.
Mr.. Holman moved TO suspend the
rules and pass bill appropriating S60,-
0c0, for the relief efthe Mississippt
flood sufferers.
Mr.. Kileore raised the point Of no
quorum; and but 1853 members re-
spending, the house adjourned.
"A Democratic eau gus was announced
for this evening at eight o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
qh,mp.on's Siis.lon.

ToRoSro, oSr., August 1.-Sir John
Thompson leaves town to-day. and it is
rumored that he will make an unan-
nounced visit to Washington and on.
deayor 10 secure a pledge from tho
President that he will not issue his
proclamation until opportunity has
been given tho Canadian government
to hear from England aud decide on a
line OF immediate action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

New LONDON, CoSS., August 1.-The
Catholic Summer Assembly was for.
mally opened yesterday morning with
a pontifical high mass In ST. Mary's
church, Bishop McAIahon officiating.
His assistants at the throne, were the
Rev. Morgan NJ. sheedy, Of Pittsburgh,
and the Rev. James Nihim, of Bridge
port. Already there are registered at
the rooms OF the bureau Of information
nearly 200 names Of visitors to attend
the opening lectures. Tho committees
are placing all applicants for accommo-
dations as fest as they come in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

LONDON, August 1.-Mr. Gladstone
passed good night Sir Andrew "
Clark, his physician, was questioned by
the representative Of the Associated
Press to whom he stated that he was
satisfied with the progress toward re-
covery Of Mr.. Gladstone, but that he
was not entirely rid Of his cold and
must spend at least another day in his
hedrnoln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 1.-The
Advertiser has already received exact re.
turns from various parts OF the state
and scores Of telegrams as TO returns OF
the vote, showing that the straight
Democratic ticket, headed by Thomas
G. Jones, has been Overwhelmingly
elected. Nearly every telegram states
that the bulk Of tho negroes voted for
Jones. So far there il no report Of dis
order OF any kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

PoR7IAND, ORE, August Lat $3.50
tonight fire broke out on tho third
floor Of Whittier & Co.'s paint and oil
store on Front street, and an hour later
threatened TO destroy the entire block,
four.story brick. 200 by 100 feet, oe.
cupied by Wadsham & Co., Wholesale
grocers; Frank Brothers, implement
dealers, and may reach half million
dollars. The building II owned by
United states Dolph and D. P. Thomp.
GOf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
Ntonoa.aila boom, Con.
SPECIAL DiPa,ss % nc IstRtgaeer.

F',,'' D7'Pa7tA . nc IRltNi9tletr.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, August The
MOnoncalia county delegation camo in
Tonight aud turned loose a Gofr boom,
a. thing (Which easily goes among West
Virginia Republicans. 1t was undcr.
,tooa ,T" mat when General GoiF went on
Sn'.. M" ueneh no would not consider tho
~ SHvrS,SSrrinS9rsh'p, aud 1t is not thought
F,U0aOle r,SS. that no would accept A tele.
SSo.la| S'nSu va sHnt 70 hin tonight asking
noN,;n Staot no would accept a unan imous
ri'.aIs'on' rs"oi,aI'o No answer has yet been
ssV''0N. cRH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
AMI FOR VICTORY.
Huntington Fnling Up With En-
thusiastio Republican Delegates
10 THE STATE CONVENTION,
Which win Meet Tomorrow in
the Big wlgwam.
CANDIDATES FOR GOYERNORSHIP

Atkinson, Morris and Davis Have
pooms on Hand.-Dayis sccms to oc
in the Many Mon Out for the
AuditOrship..-Promipeut Arrivals.
Tho wigwam Twice as Large as the
"Hot Box"--SI SIononsalia's Dclega-
tion Starts a Gotr They Have
Asked Him If Ho win Accept a I'm.
nnlmous Nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

wAsnlxeroN, Pa, August 1.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel strcator, for whom a
warrant was issued to-day on intorma-
tion made by Private Iams, is in this
place attending to business. Colonel
Streator said to-day that he was not
worried about the affair and is simply
awaiting developments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August l.-Major.
General carnahan, commander.in.c
of tho uniform rank Knights Of Pythias
Of tho world, arrived in the city this
morning from indianapolis with his
staff General Carnahan comes to make
final arrangements for tue great en-
campment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
mo Pubiie Dobt.

wAsnrxeroS, D. @. August 1.-The
statement issued this afternoon shows
that the interest and non.interest bear
ing debt decreased ss3s, ,S53 during the
month OF July. Cash in the treasury
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
rash RIOTING RUSSIANS
Attack the Deputy Governor in an
Asiatic Province
And FALL ON HIM WITH FURY.

The Life Beaten out OF Him and HIS
Features alutilated Beyond All Re-
coEnftion...The Troops Called Out
But the Rioters Make a Desperate
Resistance. "a Hand TO Hand Con.
alct.-.The Riot Only ouelled by the
Aid ofthe cossacls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
THE DEMOCRATS DELAY
The Appropriations Necessary for
the eovernment's Business
TO Be CARRIED ON LAWFULLY.

Holman, the Great Reform Fraud
and opoctOrto Everything Except
His own Interests, Tries to Blame
the standstill on Somebody Else. "
Reed Ralzes Him over the Goals.
The Senate Devotes the Greater
Portion of tho Session to the Tariff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02
ornEn cAYDfpArys.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Commissioner Mason came in to.
night Whom tho governorsh,p Is mem
TONED to him he looks weary and
wants it understood that enough has
bee been SAID on that subject. Marshal
Mnlte and District Attorney sturgiss
arrived on tho night train. There Is
n1osning like excitement, only deep in.
''.i,I .eress ana desire to name q ticket that
V,.s w.iI command the united party support
ana ant WIN. None Of the prellminaries
tor t tao convention will be arranged be.
NAs tomorrow, q. n. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

aS furnished by C. sruSEPy druggist, corner
WaYket and F0tirtsonth etroptS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-02

All tho Drinkers stand Together, and rs
a Consequence aIr. Cobb WIN not Take
the Gold Cure.
, 1892-02-06
INDIA.

At Naepur, on Tuesday, the Session Of the
Seventh Indian National Congress was opened,
over 500 delegates and nearly 1000 visitors
being present. The chairman Of the Recep-
tjon Commit ee praised tbe Chief Commission
er and the officials Of the Central Provinces
and Berar for thor sympathetic attitude
towards the Congress. The keynote Of the
movement" continued the chairman, :. is
LOYALTY to the British Grown and attachment
to the British people, to whom India owes its
re-birth.' Raj Bahadur Amanda Cbarlu, a
Madras Brahmin, was afterwards elected
President Of the Congress. He regretted
that while the Indian Governn ent accepted
minor proposals. the main grievances were
left without redress. and urged in conclusion
the absolute necessity Of a propaganda in
Great Britain. The Congress despatched
a telegram to Mr.. Gladstone, congratulatmg
him on entering his o3rd year, and passed
a resolution urging the people Of the United
Kingdom, to hasten the concession Of repre-
sentative government to India. Other r%eSolu-
tions pressed for a substantial reduction in
the staining army, strict economy in other
departments, and, in the civil section, the
substitution Of a cheaper indigenous agency
for a costly imported staff. Resolutions were
further passed advocating a widespread sys-
tenn of volunteering, and a more liberal expen-
diture on education.-Ibid.
, 1892-02-06
FRANCE.

The two Englishmen, Walter Bedwell and
John Samuel Cooper, arrestA at St. Etienne
on the charge of espionage, have been con.
demned by the local Court respectively to
two months Imprisonment with 1,000f., fine
and Is mounths' Imprisonment with 3,000f,
fine. Cooper arrived last November at St.
Etienne, and put up at an hotel. On the fol-
lowing day, walking out near the arsenal at
the hour when the employees left the building,
he accosted one Of them and invited him to a
game Of billiards at a cafe. During the game
Cooper asked his companion to p ocure for him
a specimen Of the new rife now being manu-
featured at st. Etienne and offered him l0,000f.
The workman pretended to accept the propo-
sition, but went on the following morning to
the director of the mandatory and informed
him Of what had occurred. General Pierron
and the Commissary Of Police were also in-
formed, and it was agreed that the workman
should pretend in every way to acquioSce in
Cooper's designs. Bedwell had been at st.
Etienne since October 10 and, having fallen
III with Cooper at a cafe, had become appa-
rentIy his friend. In defence of Cooper it
was urged that he had come to France simply
with the legitimate object of commercial COM
petition and to obtain the Russian rifle from
a pr waite establishment and not from a State
manufactory-a fact which debarled the APP
p~lication Of the law Of espionage. Certificates
to character were read in his behalf. Times.
, 1892-02-06
JAPAN

The japanese Government announces that
the Imperial Diet has been dissolved be-
cause the socalled popular party indiscrimi-
nately oppose all Government measures,
voting a wholesale reduction in national ex-
pendituire, wilfully postponing Bills for the
relief Of sufferers by the recent earthquake
and inundation, and rejecting the Bills for
national defence, railway extensions, and the
REDUCTION Of local taxation. The Govern
ment, on their own responsibility, have
issued an ordinance %appropliating over O.,
00o,O 900 in addition to about So ,OoO,0 900 alrea-
dy granted, for relief and Tor repairing en-
bankments.-Ibid.
, 1892-02-06
THE POPULATION OF ALASKA.

Special difficulties attended the numbering
of this population, but the United States Cen
sus Department adopted special means to
obtain results as nearly approximsting to the
facts as possible. The Department is now
able to publish the result of the official count,
which gives a grand total of 81, 1876 indivi-
duals. 1t must, however, be borne in mind
that these figures represent the summer
population all over Alaska, comprising a
large number. probably reaching into the
thousands, especially whites and Mongolians,
temporarily engaged in ish-packing establish
ments and on whale ships. AS these are per-
manent industries, the number.thus employed
will. remain about tho same from year to year:
Of the 81, 1855, there are 4,303 classified as
whites, 1879 as mixed Russian. and nltiv1
, 1892-02-06

1924 as Indians, 2,287 as Mengolians (includ-
ing Japanese and Chinese), and III ~unclassi-
fed. The Indians, who form 1872 per cent, Of
the whole population, are divided into 1918
Eskimo, 4, 739 Thlinket, 9,44l Athahaskin.
968 Aleut, 951 Tsimpsean, and 39l l4yda.
Ibid.