davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

PARIs, March 2S,-Otto Brandes, Paris
correspondent Of Berliner 7'agebiaQ, who
was ordered from the country on suspi-
con OF having the author oil an article
charging Ernest Carnot with receiving
Panama money, went to the police
bureau this morning and gave notice
that he would start for Germany at
once, His house in Asnieres, u suburb
Of Paris, had already been covered with
insulting placards, and when he left it
with Mra. Brandos crowd OF men and
boys began hooting and groaning at
him. The crowd followed Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandes to their train without an effort
from the police to drive them back.
Shortly afterwards Mr. Brandes' daugh.
tors left the house to meet their parents
in the city.
Tho young women were surrounded
by forty men and boys, were hustled
about and, before they could get to the
train, were struck repeatedly with
sticks and Jumps OF dirt. One OF the
daughters received Il severe cut on tho
head and required the services OF q
physician before sho could leave tho
city. The government made no effort
to protect tho Brandes family from
such buzz, but even allowed them to
travel without the usual escort OF gen.
d'armes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
TIE roy MuRDERNR.

Young Lntlmcr's Escape Excltcs Westerly,
Rhode Island Ills Third Murder.
WESTERLY, IL l., March 2S,-The
nows Of the escape OF the boy murdOror,
R. Irving Latimor, from tho jail at
Jackson, Nj ch,, which reached here to.
day, has caused great excitement.
4 fow years ago there was no family
in southern Rhode Island moro widely
known and prominent in the best social
and business circles than the Latimers.
Irving was q popular lad, and he was
known all over tho town OF Westerly as
favored son OF one OF the largest man.
utacturers OF this section, who owned
the Pawcatuck wooden mills and other
big enterprises. Some OF the people in
Westerly have very clearly defined
opinions about tho death Of tho father
Of young Latimor, and tho general inn
preston seems to be among tho nc
uuaintances OF tho Latimor family that
the fugitive murderer also killed his
father by narcotic poison. Tho killing
ing Of Keeper Haight undoubtedly
makes tho third murder committed by
the fugitive during his brioi lie time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
GEN. KlltnY sM1rn DEAD.


The Last of tho Full Generals of tho Re.
bcllion Passes Away-Ono OF tho Most
Famous Confederate Leaders.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2S.-A spe.
cial from sowanee, Tenn, to the Ameri.
can says:
Gen. L. Kirby Smith, professor OF
mathematics in the university OF the
South since 1876, died here this after.
noon Mt twenty-five minutes past three
o'clock. For two years his health has
been declining.
General Kirby Smith was born in st.
Augustine, Fla, May 16, 1924, and was
therefore in the sixty-ninth year OF his
age. With him closes the list OF the
full generals on both sides during the
late war, his commission as full general
in the Confederate service having been
issued February 10, 1864. lie came
from IN illustrious family OF soldiers
that has participated with distinction
in every war wagod in this country
since the old French war.
Funeral services will BIO held to-.
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

pulsion, disqualification or any other
cause that should take him out OF the
office to which he was elected.
The report deals at some length with
the manner OF constituting senators
and creating vacancies, Touching the
contention that the constitution re-
quires the senate to be full, by any and
all means, the report denies the cor
rectness Of that statement, although its
purpose was to have the state repre-
sentation full by the operation Of its
provisions for filling regular terms, both
at the beginning and as they legally ex-
plre; and for providing against any
accidental or unforeseen casualties by
which seats thus filed might become
vacant other than by legal expiration OF
terms.
The majority say that the permissive
power to appoint controls and is para
mount to the mandatory power OF the
legislature to elect, which is illogical in
tho extreme, The language clearly is
only intended to give state executives a
right to keep the senate full by appoint
ments and nothing more. In every
mention in the constitution Of the creR-
ton Of senators, but one-an election
is contemplated. 1t IS calculated to eX-
cite smile to suggest that state is de.
prived by tho action oil Congress in any
possible way Of her equal suffrage in tho
senate II her legislature refuses to elect q
senator and send him here, or ii the
governor, in tho case OF a failure OF the
legislature to elect, shall refuse TO mp.
point q senator and send him hero, Tho
spectacle hero presented OF three states
at the same time and in tho same man.
ner and by tho same or similar com.
binations refusing to perform their con.
sthutional duty Of electing senators to
this body for tho purpose oil throwing
tho appointment into the hands OF the
executive, under tho vicious precedents
which have lately been established, is
little short OF scandal upon constitu-
tional government. The report atlirms
aa an uncontradicted proposition that
where q governor has exercised his
power OF appointment until the meet
ing OF the legislature, and that legisla-
ture has failed to fill the vacancy, tho
governor cannot again exercise tho ap-
pointing power.
In conclusion, it is said that II the
state neglect or refuse to avail itself Of
that right there is no obligation on the
part OF the senate, or apy other
authority, to force or compel by forced
construction or any other means 10 in
sure that perpetual representation
than simply this plain provision OF tho
constitution. We can neither compel a
legislature to eject nor governor to
| aDpoint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
THE AMALGAMArND SCALE.
1t Is Already Exciting DisCuSslOn--T -Troubl,
with tho FlnishCrs Expected.

1t Is Already Exciting DisCuSSlon-- Trouble
with tho FinishCrs Expected.
PIrTsBURdn, March 2s.-Although the
yearly convention OF tho Amalgamated
Association OF Iron aud Steel Workers
will not bo held until June next, yet
tho agitation concerning tho scaie Of
wages has already begun. Under the
rules OF tho Amalgamated Association
next Monday will be the last day on
which the suggestions oil the sub.lodgeJ
can be forwarded to tho national lodge
All the suggestions concerning changes
in wages have been received and the
wage committee will meet and prepare
a scale Of rates which will bo presented
to the convention.
The only trouble expected tho com.
ing summer is u probable encounter be.
tween tho Amalgamatcd Association
and the new Fisheries Union. Tho
Amnlgamatcd officials arc not very
much alarmed, as they think the secos.
sionists will fall into line before tho first
OF July 1t is considered quito certain
that the puddlers' wages will bo re.
duced. The struggle made TO keep the
rate Mt S. 80 last summer was hard
ono and since stool is rapidly supplant.
ing iron 1t is thought that tho associa.
ton cannot afford to mako another
fight In behalf OF the puddlurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
THE LAKE SHORE CASES.
Examination of Chief Administrations
be Rendered Monday.

bG Rendered Monday.
TOLEDO, O., March 2S,-On the open
ing Of court this morning Judge Kicks
stated that inusmuch as the case OF the
Lake Shore engineers and the injupc-
ton suit of the Ann Arbor were OF
similar nature, and both cases being OF
unusual Importance aud widespread in
tcrest, Judge Taft and himself would
render their decisions together not later
than Monday next.
Grand Chief Arthur was placed on
the stand this morning. His answers
were short, sharp and firm"
When did you first hear about the
order OF court bearing on this case2
~ have no knowledge OF such order"
"Did you read the newspapers"
~ read portion of the daily papers
every day"
"6idnt you road OF the order2"
Mr.. Smith then handed Mr.. Arthur q
copy OF the order restraining other
roads from refusing Ann Arbor freight.
"Now you say that you never saw
that order before"
"Never. | might have heard OF it,
but it was never brought to my notice" "
"Are these the kilograms you sent out
referring to the striker" handing him u
package.
"Ali thenotices sent out to the chair
men OF the various committees noti-
lying them that there was striko on
tho Ann Arbor road were sent out by
me. Tho kilograms were placed on file
and one was read as follows: All hon
orable means having failed to effect a
settlement on the Ann Arbor, see that
the rules OF the Brotherhood DO enforced
and notify general managers -
"What did that mean, Mr.. Arthur p
"Merely that there was strike on. F"
"Why did you say that the rules OF
the Brotherhood should be enforced
and general managers notified? Did it
not mean that Ann Arbor freight would
be boycotted? ??
"ltmcant Just what it said"
"Did you know that that would be
the result?'
Certainly not; that was a matter
entirely in tho hands OF tho men,"
"Can you order q striker
mo, cir; not without consent OF tho
general committee"
The attorney for the railways tried to
mako Mr. Arthur testify to the strength
OF the Brotherhood on certain roads,
but he evidently knew nothing about
tho matter.
"what do you allow men during a
striker
"Tho law gives them three months
pay, but in some cases the Brotherhood
has generously paid them for two
years"
Arc the men obliged to obey any
otdor issued by your
Certainly not; merely give them
my advice. They do as they please
about taking it"
"The boycott rule goes into effect
when legal strike is declared on any
road2"
"If the men observe it."
Mr.. Arthur then loft the stand, hav-
ing talked good deal and said very
little. Attorney Smith then opened
the argument on behalf OF the Ann
Arbor Company.
This afternoon, in the case OF Chief
Arthur, arguments were made by L. w.
Tolerton for the railway company, and
by Hon. Frank Hurd. Tho court then
announced that tho opinions in both
cases would bo delivered by Judge
Kicks on Monday, April 3. An adjourn
ment was taken to that date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
REINsrArED.

Father ItuiilmRnn Restored TO the Priest.
hood by the PopC-why lie was sus.
pended.
CmcAdo, March 2s. Information was
received hero to-day In private dis.
patches that the Roy. Charles Kuhl.
mann, Of Mitchell, Ills, who wont to
Rome last September. after having boon
suspended from tho priesthood by
Bishop Ryan, Of Alton, has boon rein
stated. II Ia announced that Rome,
aitor duly considering Father Kuhl.
nonna side OF tho case, roinStatod him.
The suspension, II Ia now stated, was,
ms universally at tho limo hurled al
Father Kuhlmann, for tho prominent
part he took In tho school fight against
Archbishop Ireland. Father Kuhlmann
was then tho managing editor Of tho
81. Louis Church Progroi. lie Ia still
in Rome, but is expected to return
soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
TIE MINORITY nEponr
In the Cases of tho Contested sCats In til
United stntes Senate,

In the Cases of tho Contested SCats In the
United States Senate,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2S-sena.
tor Vance, chairman of tho committee
on privileges and elections, in behalf OF
tho minority OF the committee, to-day
submitted to tho senate a report upon
the case Of Hon. Loo Mantle, finding
that ho 10 not entitled to take his scat
as a senator from Montana, The report
Is signed by Senators Vance, Gray,
Palmer aud Mitchell, As in tho caso Of
tho majority report, presented yoster.
day by Senator lloar, the minority re.
port drala directly only with tho claims
OF Mr. Mantle, but both arc intended to
cover rs well the cases Of ali three oil
the appointed senOtors-Mossrs. Mantle,
Beckwith and Allen. The question pro.
sented, according to the minority 70.
port, is could tho governor Of tho state
appoint q senator at tho beginning Of a
new term, tho legislature being In Bes.
sion and refusing or failing to elect.
The report quotes the constitutional
provision and the act OF 1866 relative to
the election and appointment Of sena.
tors, andthen contends that the original
terms Of senators must begin by being
chosen by the Legislature. As there arc
but threc ways Of constituting sena-
tors, so thCru are obviously but two
ways ot creating vacancies; ono, tho
primary way, by thecSpiration OF tho
constitutional torn for which the senR.
tor was elected; tho other tho acc.
dnntal or unforeseen or unexpected
Happening OF some casualty to or
upon tho incumbent, such as death DO.
iorU his term ended, resignation, eX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
wArclIINa rnE lMNLlaRANra.


WARRINGTON, b, O., March 2s.--ln tho
HOnntO to-day resolutions to proceed to
thcelcction Of secretary, scrpcat.atarma
and chaplain Of The senate, who arc not to
take otllCo until tho 8Oth Of June next,
and nominating for those Offices rcspnc.
lively William X Cox, OF North Caro-.
lima. r. J. Bright, Of Indiana, and Row
W. H. Milburn, wero offered by Mr..
German democrat, Of MOrvland), aud
were laid over until tomorrow.
Notice was given by MIR. lIoar Ire.
publican, Of Massachusetts, that ho
would call up to.morruw tho report Of
tho committee ON privileges and cleo.
tiohs as to tho three senators appointed
by governors. Mr.. lloar also offered
resolutions (which went over till to.
morrow insIructing the committee on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
STRANGE sUpEKsTITGoY.
A Horrible Tale That Comes From Ger.
mnny-A Pcnsnni,s Insnne Dncd.

A Horrible Tale Tint Comes From Ger.
mnny-A Peasants Insane Decd.
BERLIN, March 9s.-The Frankfurter
Zcitug published a horrible talo of
superstition from the village OF Ponte.
sema, near Florence. a PEASANTS
daughter suffered from Mysteries and the
priests dec ared hor to be possessed OF the
Devil. The peasant consulted sorcer.
ess, on whose counsel, as the only cure,
he was TO seize and burn the first per-
son knocking at his door. This hap
pcned to bo bcggar woman, and ho
threw her into an oven. Her shrieks
brought passersby, who rescued her in
dying condition, The peasant, his
daughter and the sorceress were ar.
rnstnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

before the acceptance OF the thrse-cent
rate was sanctioned by the convention
was condemned.
There will be n general resumption
tomorrow, but II any OF the strikers
are black listed 1t will result in local
strikes. No trouble is expected, how
over, except at Catsburg and some other
mines that have been in operation with
imported men during the greater part
OF the lockout, The operators declare
they will not displace the men who
helped them out when they needed
coal to make room for the old mon who
tried to prevent them from mining dur
inc tho strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
CONE nACK no WonK.

Tile Stonongnhein River strikers Return
to the Mines,
PlrrsDunon, PA, March 2S,--Reports
received from upper river points to-day
wore TO the oIlcct that tho majority Of
the striking miners had returned to
work. At most places tho mon were
taken back without protest. Mass
meetings wore held at various points
along the river aud II was decided to
return 1T tho reduction, und tho action
oi tho fourth pool men, who started In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
GnADsroNIG's REPLY
To Delegation of Ulstcrltos Who Protest
Against Homo Rmc.

To Delegation of Ulstorltcs Who Protest
Against Homo nu1c.
LONDON March 2S.-Mr Gladstone
was visited to-day by delegations from
the Belfast chamber Of commerce, the
Belfast harbor commissioners, and the
Ulster linen merchants association,
who addressed the premier in deproca-
ton OF the proposition to establish q
separate legislature in Ireland, and
represented that Irish interests would
be greatly injured thereby, and that
religious and racial differences would
make successful home rule impossible.
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply, discounted'ttIe
importance OF the fall in Irish securi-
ties which he said doubtless arose from
the fact that tho majority of the
property owning class in Ireland were
opposed to home rule.
Mr. Gladstone disputed the allegation
that historical jealousy existed between
the members Of different religions in
Ireland and he denied that racial divi.
sion would prevent unity to one local
government. Mr.. Gladstone referred
TO tho Dominion OF Canada for an in
stance OF the existence OF racial divi-
sions infinitely sharper than those in
Ireland. There, too, there had been
similar gloomy prophecies when o
united autonomous system Of govern.
mentwas proposed; but Canada never
theless was contentod aud prosperous.
As to the charge that capital would bo
driven from ireland by homo rule, Mr..
Gladstone said that so far from there
being chronic want OF money in Ire.
land when homo rule was established,
there would, ho believed. be'a plethora
Of money because tho expenses OF tho
government at present were enormously
extravagant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
A SPIRIT OF UNREST
In Hawaii Grows Out of the Uncer-
tainty Prevailing
AS TO THIS COUNTRYS INTENTIONS

Regarding Observation-Disclosures Par.
ties sprinsInG Up-Tho AunexAtion-
lists organizing-Tho Women Firm
Royalists and u Factor in Politics,
Believed by Some That Japan Has
Designs on the Islands-ThO Japa.
uose will Raise Their Flag IL the
United States GoveEnment Aban.
dons its Positiou-A Critical situa.
tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
How Many Werc Caugltq

CHICAGO, March 2s.-,rhe South Shore
Cottage Company, which is sending out
glowing circulars picturing hundreds Of
convenient dwellings being erected for
Worlds Fair visitors who send fifty
per cent in advance, seems to have
made serious error in Its statement,
il nothing worse. Investigation to-day
disclosed only dreary uninhabited waste
on tho alleged sitc OF tho bcautcous
cotInung
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

privileges and elections to investigate
thecrlminal embezllement charges made
against Senator Roach, OF North Dakota,
and to report what il the duty Of the
senate in relation thereto, After short
executive session the senate at 1885 ad-
iourned until tomorrow at noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

ANrwEnr. March 28.-Arrlyod, Hot.
man, New York; 9Th, arrived, Illinois,
Philadelphia.
BaxaaRHAyss, March 2S,-ArtiveA,
sRale, Now York.
QUEESSTowS, March 2S.-Arrlvod,
Majestic, Now York.
NEw YoRK, March 2S.-Dldam, Rot.
tordnm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

CmcAoo, March 2s,-Eleanora Duse,
tho Italian actress, is seriously i'll here
A largo audience assembled to witness
her appearance at Hooley's In Sardou's
Fernando" had their choice OF money
back or change OF tickets. Nine.
Dusc's physicians have forbidden her
appearance tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

New YoRE, March 9S,-Mr. PowdOrly,
speaking of Judge Hicks decision in
the Ann Arbor railroad troubles, says
that he believed the decision move to-
ward the point TO which labor organi-
cations wore stecring-the state control
OF railroads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

Senators Who Object to Going "RaclS
of the Returus"-The Senate Organ
izatlon Fight Transferred to Open
scsslon-Ihe Rush of oAIce.seekers
at the White Observation-Disclosures
Harrlson's Democratic Brother
Among Them-rhe Russian Extra
dltion Treaty Likely 10 Bring Inter.
estlng Complications,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

CmcAGo, March 2S-Iho packing
firm OF Swift & Co. to-day increased
its capital stock from S7,5O0,O0O to Sl5,.
100000. Thirty years Ngo tho business
consisted Of u little butcher shop at
Cape Cod with one wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
No Money to Pay Them.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-owing to
inefficient appropriations for the SCR
vice OF the general land office, the SER
vices OF a number 0f special agents have
been dispensed with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
Now EmmIgrntion Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Secretary
Carlisle has appointed DIR. Joseph A.
Senner commissioner Of immigration Mt
tho port Of New York, vice Weber, te.
Ainnnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

Special DtIpdtch 10 ths Inte!!IgcI1ccr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 2S,-Jullus
@. Holmes, Of Charlestown, has filed
application at the treasury to be ap-
pointed superintendent OF the new
postotlice buildiugin Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
pateut Granted.

Special Dispatch TO The ERteligmeer
WASHINGTON, d. c., March GA
patent was granted to-day to Darwin o,
Boyce, Of Quinnimont, for mining coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

For West Virginia, ialrI northwoslorly, shift.
ing 10 sonthcAslefly Winds
For Western pennSylvRnla, ialti warmer
"wednesday evenings eastotly Winds.
FOR Ohio, warmef fair weather aud southeast
winds on "Wednesday
TiIE rg,lPEnArURg YErERDAY
AZ furnished by Q. BcnNEPF, druggist, corner
Market aud Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Otto Brandes Leaves Paris After
Being Ordered Out.
DAUGHTERS ATTACKED BY A MOB

And Subjected to Many IndignIttOa.
A Strange Case of superstittoa-A
Peasants Queer Way of Kidding
His Daughter of tho Devil-MF.
GIadstonO's Reply to a Delegation of
Ulsterltes Who Come to Protest
Against Irish Homo RnIc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
NOW COTTON WILL MOVE.
WISE ACTION OF THE NEW ORLEANS
CLEARING HOUSE.
viii Issue Certificates in Small Amounts to
Be Distributed by Banks to Their Custo-
mers Who Are Able to Put Up
Safe Collateral.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.-The re-
cent action of TIE New Orleans banks
limiting the amount of money individ-
uals could withdraw daily, having left
planters without money to move their
crops, the New Orleans clearing house
has been for the past week or 10 days
considering a plan to relieve the situa'
ton. Members of the clearing house
met today and adopted the following
plan:
Certificates of deposits will be issued
by banks to persons having money on
deposit, payable TO themselves or
bearer, in sums of So, $40 and $50 or
more, the certificates being payable
through the clearing house, as follows:
This certificate is secured by deposit
with the loan commission of the New
Orleans clearing house" Before such
certificates can be stamped by the
manager the bank issuing such certifi.
cate will have to deposit securities
with the commission, take clearing
house certificates under the
rule and deposit such clear.
ing house certificates with the
committee to the extent of certificates
of deposit issued until the bank issu-
ing the certificates of deposit shall re-
turn them to the manager to be can
celed, when they can recover their
clearinghouse certificates to the eX
tent OF certificates of deposit returned.
All of the members were unanimous in
the belief that this plan would give
the required relief, not only to plant
ers but to business men as we'll. The
certificates will be just as good as
money and can be as widely circu-
lated, The decision of the association
is received with great joy by many
business men to whom money has
been a rather scarce article for some
time.