davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
ANT1.orT1oN nlLl PASSED,
It Goes Through the Senate With a Good
AIaIorlty-ThO Vote in Detail,

II Goes Through the SENATE WIN y Nouu
AIaj0rIly-ThO Vote in Detail,
WAsnISeEoN, D, O., ian, sl,-The
senate got rid to-day Of the legislative
incubus under which it has labored
since the first day Of the session. The
anti.options bill reached the point at
which voting began at s;15 p, m, The
frat vote was on the amendment offered
by Mr.. Villas tDem,, Wisconsin) to the
George substitute, and the amendment
was rejected-yess 2l, nays 80. Then
the George substitute itself was reject
ed-yeas 10, nays 5l,, And finally the
bill was passed by vote Of 40 TO 20,
There were many members OF the
house OF representatives, at times al
most as many OF them as there were
senators, present in the senate chamber
during the votes and preliminary dis
cussions OF the bill, and the deepest in
terest was manifested in tho proceed
ings on the floor as we'll as in the
crowded galleries,
The Chandler resolution requesting
the President to enter into negotiations
with tho commissioners from the pro-
vlsional government OF Hawaii for an'
nexation Of the islands was taken up
and after a brief discussion was laid
aside without action-the auti.option
bill pushing 1t out Of the way.
The following ia the vote on the anti
option bill in detail:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Blackburn,
Gall, Carey, Chandler, Cockrell, Cullom,
Davis, Dubois, Faulkner, FELTON,, Frye,
Gallinger, Gordon, Hale, Hansbrough,
Hawley, Higgins, Hunton, 1rby, Kyle,
Mcmillan, Manderson, Mitchell, Nor
gan. Morrill,. PETER, Perkins, Pettigrew,
Proctor, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Stock
bridge. Teller, Turpie, Voorhees,, Wal
thall, Washburn and Wilson-40.
Nays-Messrs. Berry, Blodgett, Bnt-
Ter, Gallery, Cameron, Coke, Daniel,
Dawes, Dixon, Gibson, German, Gray,
Harris, Hill, Hlscock, Hoar, Jones
(Ark,), MCPHERSON, Mills, Palmer, Platt,
Pugh, Ransom, Sawyer, Stewart, Vest,
Villas, White and Wolcott-20.
Pairswerea announced between Messrs.
Carlisle and Paddock; Aldrich and
Quay; Bate and Alien; Jones New and
Saunders; Pasco and Casey; Vance and
Warren.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
OPINIONS DIFFER
On the Question of the Annexation
ofHawaii
BUT THE GENERAL SENTIMENT

Is Favorable to the Proposition-An.
other Resolution Presented in Con.
gFession-An Informal Discussion
by the cabInet-The President VIII
Make No Recommendation Without
Duo Consideration after Conference
With tho Commissioners. Which
win be Next Saturday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
assurances that had been given to for.
eipn poWeFs coneerninp Eoypt.

assurances that had been given to for.
eign powera concerning Egypt
Touching upon the question Of homo
rule for Ireland Lord Salisbury said
that the ona object Of the government
during the past six months had bean 20
get the support Of Q class Of men who
hitherto no politicians in England had
to eoneiliate. The keynote Of the Irish
policy Of the government was To got the
support OF the criminal Glasses,
The reference in the queens speech
to home rule was the most peculiar sen.
tence he had ever seen in public doc
ument II seemed 10 think that the
government opinion OF the wholA Irish
question With which parliament had Ia
deal was thatit was right for one por.
tion OF the Irish to place their heel
upon the neck Of the Protestant popu.
lRtion,
With regard to the other measures
Indicated in the queens speech, Lord
Salisbury declared that nobody believed
that they were ever to be undertaken.
They were simply q repetition OF the
programme adopted by the Liberal
conference at New Castle.
The earl Of Kimberly mildly remon,
strated with Lord Salisbury for acels-
ing the government OF having sympathy
for Irish criminals. He promised 10 in-
troduce the home rule bill In the house
OF lords as coon as II passed the house
Of commons. When the promise was
heard faint laughter rippled over the
benches. Tho earl OF Kimberly also
promised that the home rule bill would
not be a milk and water measure.
Upon the motion Of the marquis Of
Londonderry the debate was then adj
journed. IA
The early evening was passed In tho
house Of commons in giving notices Of
motions. Notice that MIR. Gladstone
would introduce his home rule bill next
Monday elicited prolonged Liberal
cheers, After the notice OF the con-
tlngent conclusion of the debate on the
address, Col. Nolan, Parneilite for North
Galway, tried TO raise o discussion Of
priestly intimidation in Ireland by
moving q suspension OF the issue OF the
writ for South Meath, where Patrick
Fullam, anti-Parnellite, was unaeated
recently
Upon Mr. Gladstone's suggestion
Colonel Nolan agreed TO postpone the
motion.
AT 0 o'clock the house filled like
magic when Arthur j, Balfour arose
amid q storm of opposition cheers and
began in q sneering tone a general
criticism OF hegovernment, He spoke
at some length and was replied TO by
Mr.. Gladstone, who was loudly cheered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
A srnANan corn MAv1r.

II Strikes in spots-A Heavy Blizzard
Raging.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan, sl.--A heavy
blizzard is now raging throughout the
northwest aud Its violence ia still un-
aba'cd. In this city a high wind accom-.
panIOdby fall Of snow has made IL
very uncomfortable for pedestrians.
Wires are prostrated, trains arc delayed
and II 10 very difficult to obtain authen.
tic news from outside polntL The cold
wave has acted strangely, no at s o'clock
this morning II was 4S below at Helena
and az Mlssoula, 100 miles north Of
thero, II was 10 above at tho same time.
AZ Helena thHrO was o high Wind from
ihu west aud auoth0r at Mlasoula from
thG caSt In Duluth II was O below,
winnipeg 10 and Jamestown D, whllo at
Fergus Falls, Grand Forks aud Fargo
~ was fully twenty degteea warmer,
with high winds from a different point
IN each one OF tho ok places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
OHIO JOURNALISTS.
Editors of Daiiies Addressed by William
Henry Smith.

Editors Of Daiiies Addressed by William
Henry Smith.
CoLuMnus, o., Jan. 81. William Henry
Smith, general manager OF the Asso-
ciatod Press, delivered the annual ad-
dress tonight at the board Of trade be-
fore the Associated Ohio Dailies. His
topic was, ''infuonce OF Journalism on
Men of Action" He gavo Charles
Hammond, OF tho old Cincinnati Gasrtte,
aud John Brough, who was connected
with several Ohio papers, as his sub
ieCts for illustration. With Hammond
Mr. Smith had been associated on tho
old Gazette, and Mr.. Smith was secretary
Of state whiio Brough was governor, SO
that he was able to give many valuable
remlniscences, as well as matters OF his
torical value. Tho nom hers Of the leg
islature and Of the Hooking Valley and
Ohio editorial associations were in at
tendance, constituting highly appre-
cialiye audience, after which plates
were turned in honor Of the distin.
giished ex.secreary Of state aud Ohio
editors who had not visited the capital
ot this old state for years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
rELEGRAPH1c BRIEFS.

Tho main supply pipe OF the natural
middle OF tho Wabash river, caused by
movingic Ice. Everything IL shut off and
much distress 10 prevailing. All the
factories aud large consumers arc cut
OF.
For sixteen days the three sailors ROD.
cued from the Norwegian ship Thekla
aubsistod on human flesh. The three
strangled fourth companion and lived
on raw strips Of meat cut from his
corpse.
stromboli, tho norEheasternmost Of
the Liparial lands In tho Meditorra.
mean, OF the north coast Of Sicily, was
vieitod by O severe earthquake. The
volcano on tho island became active.
Luke Tasum, the negro wifc mur.
derer, was hanged at Camden, Ark,
yesterday. He declared his Innocence
10 the last, even while The black cap
was being drawn over his head.
Chairman Wall, ot Wiaconsiu, Gays
that for personal reasons he could not
accept q place In Mr. CleyOlRnd's cabl.
net were II offered him.
Atlass nights sesaIen el the tyusteea
Of Lane Seminary II was decided To do
cline 10 accept the resignation Of Rev,
Henry PfeAefvod Smith,
The special committee % tho German
RoiChstag on tho army bill began die.
otioolon yesterday oi tho several atti,
clos Of the bill.
D0ppOrado Rush Morgan was Rhoi
and killed near Hubbard spfings, KY,
laot night Morgan had Killed. sOyen'
teen men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

ATHENS, Jan. Sl,-The island OF zante
was shaken early this morning by an
earthquake. In the town OF zante
many houses were wrecked and the oc-
cupants ran In their night clothes into
the street. The roof otthO prison fell
in and many prisoners wero wounded.
The guard was doubled to prevent the
prisoners from escaping and to sup
press disorder, consequent upon tho
panic among them, The walls Of the
prison which have been sprung and
cracked wero braced. The hospital
was shaken partly from its
foundations, all the floors settled,
and tho roof sank several feet. The at
tondants ran from the building and
were induced with difficulty, half an
hour later, to return and help remove
tho patients to another part Of the town.
Two hours later the town was shaken
by repeated shocks, houses fell in all
quarters and the prison became SO un-
safe that many prisoners we're removed.
The people in a panic fed from the
houses and crowded the streets and
market place. Scores OF families left
thetown to camp in the fields on the
outskirts.
Many dead bodies have been found
in tho ruins, and hundred or more are
reported to have been injured severely,
1t has been impossible to get further
details. The government has sent out
trOopswith tents and provisions for the
relief OF the homeless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
THE POISONING CASE.
Deattyon the stand-Ho Denies the Charges
Against Hin.

Against Hin.
PIrTsBURaH, Pa, Jan. Sl.-The de-
iendant in the Homestead poisoning
case, Robert ]. Beatty, was on tho stand
nearly all day, and made a general dcni-
al Of the charges against him. The Wit
ness said he was acquainted with the
cooks, Gallagher, Davidson, Guildfoyle
and Mckinney, and admitted that he
engaged the two first named to go to
Homestead, but it was not for the pur-
pose Of placing poison in the food OF tho
non.union workmen.
Beatty was sharply cross.examined,
but without other result that to show
that he had been in correspondence
with the Homestead advisory board and
had written to William Gacher, treas
urer Of that board.
The letter was put in evidence and
Beatty was asked what was meant by
charging expense to doctors and work
ing them?' Witness replied, "that was
dictated to me by Gallagher"
Beatty said that besides being paid
by Dempsey that he had also received
money from David Lynch and Thomas
Crawford, Of the strikers committee at
Homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
Railron,l EStension.

Special Di'pGteh 10 he Inteligaeer
sTEuBESvl1bE, o., Jan. s1,-The city
council tonight passed a resolutlonin
viting an extension Of the Lake Erie
and Alliance southern road from Bo.
cholz, in the west end OF this county, to
steubenville, distance twenty-one miles.
The road has been surveyed several
times and partly graded, There are
good prospects that the road will be
built.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
Lost His Leg.

Spcctdl DtspGtch 10 The LlelliocEcen
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan, S1.-Albert
johnson, a railroad employe, had his
right leg cut off by an engine on the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio to-day. He at
tempted to step on to the foot board
and missed 1t, falling with his leg across
the rail. Ho is in critical condition
from exhaustion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

Loul'yiltE Ky, Jan. Slice has
DcCn running in front Of the city all
day and about nifty bprsOa from above
Won't won't over the falls Tho head Of tho
,N,IInclnnatl ~ gorRo tCachod lierO last night.
it ine rlVer Il still rioinR, but Il IL bn.
llSvou That tho worst ID ovoE a con.
ID Sl6b.9ON III -'--s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
ms Mnao No rrote.t.

LONDON, jan. Silt Ia learned OH OK.
ccllent authority that the British gov
crnmont has not instructed Sir Julian
PauncOforto to protest agninSt Amorl.
can interference in Hawaii, as the Brit
iBh government docs not expect the
United States 70 take any stop 30 which
Great Britain would DO likely TO object
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
THE EARTH SHAKEN.
zante. Greece, Almost Destroyed
by a Terrible Earthquake.
MANY DEAD BODIES ARE FOUND

In tho Ruins-The People Flee for
Their Lives to the Open TIelds-The
Roof of tho Prison Falls in and
Many of the Prisoners Wounded.
Tho Hospital Shaken from It's
Foundations "A Second Shock
Causes Houses to Fall in All Quart
ers of tho oIty-The Government
Sends Reliefto the Homeless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

VIENNA, Jan. 3i.-A disastrous coal
gas explosion has occurred in the slsalp
pit, near Gratz, in Syria. Five miners
were killed and ten are reported to
have been injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
Better Late Than Mover.

LONDON, Jan. 81, Sir George B. Pow
ell has disptched to Washington Great
Brltain's reply to the Bering Sea case.
Sir Charles Russell, Sir Richard Webs
ter and John RiGby assisted in the prep.
aration Of the reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

l,oMr, jan, 3l,--In the chamberot DO.
putlusto.day rrcmior eiololtl sayo as.
tutancOA shat tho holders Of notes Of
tho Bank al Rome would not gulIer loss,
bowoyor the liquidation might DO car
rlod out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
THE QUEENS SPEECH
Opening the British Parliament
Brief But Pointed,
SALBBVRY7S SEVERE CRITICISM

OF the Home Rpie Feature-HO Has
No Confidence in the Good Faith Of
the Gladstone Governmental Pro,
misc that tho Home Rule Bill viii
Sustain All Pledges Creates a
laugh Tho Parliament Begins
With tho Usual Ceremouy-No Guy
Eawkes Found inthe Vaults.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

IoxDoN, Jan. Si,-Dr. Brnnton, an
ointment specialist, and two Bourne.
mount phyaiclauS to-day signed a bal.
lo,lu that Cornelius ttqts ls auaarlug
severely from dlabotis aud enlargement
Of tho spleen, and that he must remain
IA bed FOR sotnO time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
AnirLnnn.

CHRtsrtAxA, Jan. 3l.--tn the snow
shoe Derby hero to-day Roll, Nor.
wegian, leapod seventy teot in running
Jump contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
Troops WIN Go.

LoSpoN, Jan. 8t.--Gn view OF tho set
tlement Of the Egyptian crisis, some OF
the reintorcements ordered to Egypt
will not be sent. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

HuEESsTowS, Jan 81. Arrived MIA.
leiilg' Now York lot Liverpool,
Chicago, Rotterdam,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

For Wet VlrslnlA, w6stofn f6nnuyivshls and
Ohio lalt pt9eetod W fAln ~ snoWl c0ldeti W
ogly "Wednesday night i VI.
tAAtnaAfuHp ytlrthpAy, a
a furhlihed by D. guitgfpr. dtnttlII e6rHh,
Market aud Fourteenth alItSA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
1Irlllsl Men Of lynr for ifnwnll,

LoSDoN, Jan. 81 Tho officials at the
Admiralty say that the Brltish war.
ships have been ordered 10 proceed 10
HAWall from AustrAllA.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-21
LOST in A STORM.
Three Ifns dred Siberian Coz vtcts Freeze
u Anafla Z. llaa Ma .l.l.l..


Three iins dred siberian Coz virts Freeze
20 DeMth o the Hoadslde.
ST rETERsnrRa, March 81. siberian
adyiccs give details Of sad loss 81 life
among q band of eonvicts bound for
the prisons 81 Siberia. The band mum.
bered 8T4 persons In NIL The convicts
were marching ID their various destina.
tlons during snow storm, and when
six hours march from Tomsls the storm
had become 60 severe that all the roads
were obiitcrated.
Chained together the convicta strnR-
gled on, until gradually the wcalxer
ones fell In tho deep snow, dragging
the stronger ones down with them.
Despite the efforts 81 the cossacls
guards the exhausted people could
make no attempt % save themselves,
and they were left To freeze to death,
while the others were driven forward,
those IN charge Of them hoping 10 gel
them 10 shelter When the guards
managed TO get what few remained III
their charges to A plncc 81 safety they
found TINT 81 tho three hundred and
aeycnty-four persons they had startct
WITH only ninety survival Sixty
two Of those who had persisted werc
political prisoners Among those losi
were Nadine Lakarov. six other won.
on and four children.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-21

Grkweea Minister Stevens and son
the nritish MlnlHlpr ~ nonofnln.
NEW foHK. March 1l;--An American
resident u Iionolnin who Is tcmporar
lily Ia town revealed Sunday tho stor:
u a social sensation that Just occurrcs
there.
According to his statement unitcs
States minister Stevens referred 20 ths
wife Of Jake Hay Wcodhouse. jr, tn,
son 81 the british minister III Honolulu
as half caste The woodhonses bc
long 10 an arlsfocratic family, and an
jealous Of their good name. 50 whel
Minister Stevens spoke and wrote O.
Mrs Woodhonsc rs d half caste her hus
band was very indignant lie immediate
wrote 70 the United States diplomat de
mnnding an explanation. Ills letter
was published, and, as result, society
ia Honolulu. was MI agog. Talk Of 3
duel was heard In social circles Min.
ister Stevens cody replied: What.
ever communications, have made e
my government. In. reintion 10 the
status Of individuals III Honolulu, were
confidential aud intended "a serve only
American interest, for which am re-
sponsiblo only To my government II
Ihave used IN writing the term hall
easto,r have only adopted language III
common use, not thinking or design.
ing Ia the rcmotest degree 10 disrarage
myself or your wife
The minister further explained that
he had written 10 his government, and
In his communication had referred h
Mrs Woodhouso ASA eiiali-eastc, and
he was perfectly wiling 10 take the
consequences ~ his net
The youss lady referred % Is called
the half sister Of Princess Kaiulani. the
daughter Of a. $ cirghorn.
'.My wife, said young Weoslhousc,
'tis the issue Of previous marriage 81
Mr.. Cicghorn. and has no claims npop
the throne by right of inheritance or
infiuenrrv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-21
AUSTRALIA.


The Wat Area aud Mineral Wealth 81 this
Great island In the south Pacific
CnrcAe0, March 81. Edmond Nit
cheil, * the Daily Telegraph and News
paper Co, Of Australia. Is In the city.
Mr.. Mitchell was seen Sunday and
spoke enthusiastically Of the great
island in the south Pacific. Among
things he said: Few Americans realize
the vast.arca Of Australia and its min
cral and wealth. It's larger than the
whole Of North America, yet have
met many intelligent Americans who
think that our country is not
larger than Texas They also
have but vague idea of our
productions and exports. Australia has
the richest tin mines ii tho world,
yielding ninety three per cent Of inc
pure articles The culture Of wheat
and other cereals IS a growing industry.
our climate and soil being peculiarly
adapted for them. Cur people are wild
with delight over the success of the
tar if reform principle and the prospects
Of the wool industry are very bright
business Of all kinds. however, is
languishing from the effects Of oyer
specializing in real estate"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-21
CONDENSED NEWS


Gathered FROM An Parts o. the Counfry
BY Telegraph.
West Nirginia's school exhibit at the
worlds fair win be very complete.
II win cost nearly sas. 600 to properly
furnish the Indiana building at the
Worlds fair.
The senatorial elections Ia spain have
resulted in sweeping victory Of the
monnrchists
Two ladies OF the aristocracy are ac-
eused Of poisoning the pope's physician.
DIR Cercila. and an inquiry viii be In
stituted by the authorities
Jesse Jones. one OF the dcspcradocs
who killed Sheriff Barnett, near Jellico.
Tenn, was lynched at Jack boro, Tenn,
Saturday night at midnight
A French anarchist named barnard
was arrested at Rome sunday. lie is
suspected Of having caused the explo-
sions at the Palazo Antici-Mnttei and
the Palace Alteri
Jules Ferry was Catholic, but after
his marriage adopted Professionalism. Is
he said, because he believed il 10 be 4
wise compromise between Catholicism
and free thought
Jack Dempsey is willing TO fight Il
the Butte, Mont, club will put up a
purse Of $1,000 for q battle between
him and Billy Maher and Maher viii
bet IS. 600 on the side
AT Bedford. Ind, while playing with
a revolver, Otto Kranlsc accidentally
discharged the weapon. the ball pass
ing through his hands He did not
know the weapon was loaded.
Marshal Shooley, chief Of police Of tho
Usage nation, ran upon band Of out
laws who had been peddling whisky in
the territory for long time and sue
ceeded In killing two and seriously
wounding third.
Little Anton Woods, the eleven-ycar-
old boy murderer, who robbed and
killed Joseph Smith, near Denver. Col,
last November, Is again on trial The
last time the jury could not agree owing
to his tender years.
The largest shaft ever forged in
America was sent from the Bethlehem
iron works to the Chicago fair 1t
weighs s0,S2O pounds, and will BE- made
the axle Of the perpendicular hurdy-
gurdy, 2G4 fecA high.
Albert "a. Cadwallader, formerly pres
ident of the Superior national bank, Of
West Superior, Wis, who embezzled
about 5000, 900 of that institution funds,
and then absconded. is prisoner on
board the Brazilian steamer Seguranca,
due in New York
The result Of the autopsy upon the
body Of Howard J. Schneider, the
Washington murderer, who was exc
cuted Friday, has been made known.
The experts, who testified that the
murderer was insane. say that the
scalpel has corroborated their testi-
mony and contradicted the statement
Of the government experts, who testi-
| fed to the contrary.
Peter Linnville. an old and wealthy
farmer. near Mt Olivet Ky, almost
mel MS usAtn ny peHlg pltten uy y
vicious horse. The animal seized the
old man by the shoulder and tore a
great chunk out. His cries for help
brought timely assistance, and the
brute was beaten off. The old man is in
a precarious condition.