davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
2. L. EWING,
Bees. EBees, Bees.

The Gila valley is the paradise for the honey bee. There is no in dustry pays better. It is claimed that in alfalfa fields each stand of bees will clear from $1O to $15. If you want to try the industry you can purchase from five to fifty stands of the best bees by address ing H. L., STAR OFFICE,
 Tucson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
A CHEERFUL RULE

Established by the Administration Which
the Democrats Don't Like-Mr. Bissell
Positively statcsit.
WAsHlNGToN, d, G., April lS,-Cou-
gresham Springer, OF Illinois, has a
we'll reputation for getting more
positive rulings out OF executive and
cabinet people than any other man on
earth. Sometimes-generally, in fact-
these rulings are not salted to his taste,
but they are always clear. The latest
instance is furnished by an incident be-
tween Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Bissell,
II understand, Mr.. Postmaster Gener-
nj, said Mr.. Springer, that you have
determined to retain Republican post
masters the full term OF four years when
nothing can be proved against their
character or ability, But suppose that
postmaster appointed by Mr.. Harrl-
son served three years and died and a
Republican successor was appointed,
VIII this man be allowed to serve four
years dating from the issue OF the orig.
inal commission, or will he be allowed
to serve iour years dating from the issue
OF his own commission
"He will be allowed" said Mr. Bis.
sell, slowly and positively, Ito serve
out four years of his own."
"Humph," said Mr.. Springer. "Well
here is case that l have in mind
Near the end OF his presidential term
MIR. Arthur appointed a Republican
postmaster at Taylorville, Ills. Mr..
Cleveland allowed him to serve four
years, which carried him nearly through
the Democratic administration; then a
Democrat was appointed. Mr.. Harrison
promptly removed this Democrat and
named Republican in his place. This
Republican served through more than
three years OF Mr.. Harrison's admins
tration and then died. A Republican
successor was appointed. Is he to be
allowed to hold the Office four years
more%
"IIe is" said Mr.. Bissell.
"But," expostulated Mr.. Springer,
"that will give US u Democratic incum.
bent for only little more than one year
OF Mr.. .Cleveland's two terms"
"Its the rule" said Mr.. Bissell.
"Its cheerful" said Mr.. Springer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
THE HOME RULE BILL
Lord Randolph Churchill Opposes the BILL
Mr.. Murley's Reply.

Lord Randolph Churchill Opposes the BILL
MIR. Murley's Reply.
LONDON, April lS,-The debate on tho
second reading OF the home rule bill
was resumed to-day.
Lord Randolph Churchill started the
debate by declaring that the crucial
test OF the bill was the provision for
the unimpairod supremacy Of the i'm
perial parliament, Ostenslhly such
supremacy was preserved Us every sub
ect that would come before the Irish
parliament remained within the cog
nizancc-of the imperial parliament,
but really the supremacy OF the
imperial parliament was render,
cd impotent by its being deprived
of all control of the Irish executive and
control OF the vote OF supply for raising
taxes. The creation OF separate fiscal
systems would reduce the British gov
ernment to position OF great instabll'
lty ["hear, hear"1 Then the Irish
members when presented in the I'M
perial parliament might decide in favor
OF one policy and the house OF COM
mons in their absence might decide in
favor OF an entirely different policy. 1t
was q philosophic absurdity to try to
create ono body with two centres oil
gravity. -
Lord Randolph went right on to dis
cuss the exercise OF the veto Of the
viceroy. He pointed out that it was
very obscure according to the terms OF
the bill. The bill, Lord Randolph con-
cluded, was mass OF blunders. Tho
instinct OF self preservation forbade
Great Britain to approve OF Irish homo
rule, while Offering to Ireland every
Just concession, When the contro'
versy had passed the political atmos-
phere would be clearer and Irish home
rule would become q nero recollection.
Mr.. Morley, chief secretary for lre-
land, replied to Lord Randolph Chur'
chill. The opposition had answered ar
guments for the homo rule bill, he
said, almost exclusively with prophe-
cies. 10 all these predictions OF evil
there was one adequate reply. u do
not believe you" He could not per-
ceive why Liberal hopes were not st
least as substantial as Unionist fears.
[Cheers,
Only those who hoped, not those who
feared, saw into the future Of civilized
communities [Cheersl His right hon
orable friend Lord Randolph Chur:
chilly had asked whether there existed
constitution imposing legislature
such restrictions as the home rule bill
proposed should be imposed upon the
Irish legislature. The answer was the
easiest ono in the world. A person
only had to look to the United States OF
America or TO Canada to find instances
OF such restriction. The most import.
ant restrictions OF the bill concerned
the endowment OF religious bodies and
the imposition OF customs duties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
THE NAv1Es OF THE WORLD

Still Gathering in Hampton Roads-Eleven
Moro War Ships to Arrive-Thc Interest
Increasing.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 49,
Even with eleven more men-of-war to
arrive the naval rendezvous has already
assumed proportions which entitle it to
rank as one Of the greatest aggregations
OF floating batteries which the world
has ever witnessed. Admiral Gherardi
paused moment as he stood upon the
deck Of the Philadelphia this morning
when your correspondent asked him
how many million dollars would be
represented upon the water when Ill
the ships were assembled.
"Fully $25,0O0,0O0; and do you know"
he added, chow many men there will
bo on board the ships2 No? Well
there will be 5000 men. There are
5000 men upon my own ships"
Then the admiral expressed his pleas
ure at tho interest displayed by news.
papers in the rendezvous, und 70.
marked the number and popularity OF
tho questions addressed to him by
correspondents. He said he supposed
your correspondent would like to know
how much money was wasted in firing
salutes, and, receiving q reply in the
affirmative, tho admiral threw aside his
dignity and actually chuckled.
"Wcll," he said, "as matter OF fact,
all tho powder we use has been con-
demned, and 1t really is no good for any.
thing else"
Tho crowd here continuesto increase.
1t has long since filed up every build.
ing at Old Point and now is spilling
over the boarding houses and country
hotels OF the vicinity. Prices arc high
in proportion,
Tho arrival Of tho German ships
tonight added to tho constantly
increasing excitement. The big Ar.
gontine cruiser left New York yes
terday and was expected hore
to-day but is probably lying tonight
outside the capes IN company with the
two big German ships.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
An Indirnnnt Cnnncilmnn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April lS.-CounCil-
man Mathes, Of New Albany, was
dragged to tho council chamber last
night, and he will enter damage suits
against Mayor Brocker, Of that city, and
Sergeant Featheringill and Policeman
Strack, who arrested him. Tho New
Albany city council had hard time
getting a quorum last night, and finally
succeeded after 4 o'clock by having one
OF its absent members John Mathes, OF
the Fourth ward) dragged up stairs by
policemen. He was arrested on war
rant, issued by order Of tho mayor, ut
his homo nearly two miles from the
city hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

TOPEKA, KANs., April lS,-A sensation
OF considerable magnitude was created
hero this afternoon when it was noised
about on tho streets that general
strike oi all trainmen on tho Santa Fe
system was pending and would occur
tomorrow. Tho slight information OBJ
tainRhle indicated that the strike would
probably not occur tomorrow but that
the difficulty was iar from settlement.
TWAS discovered that joint commit.
tee appointed last night by the five or
ganizations OF trainmen this afternoon
called upon John Player, superinIend-
ent OF machinery, and requested him to
inform them whether it was true that
the company had decided TO annul us
soon rs possible all contracts with the
organizations which they represented
and make no now ones,
The committee stated they had been
informed that this was the case and in
timated that unless Mr.. Player returned
satisfactory answer all the train
men on the system would strike at
noon tomorrow in order that the rec
ognition heretofore granted their or
gani2ations by tho railroads be con-
tinued. Mr.. Player said that tho COM
pany would surely respect all contracts
in force with all the tranmen's organs
cations. Whether the men consider
this answer satisfactory it is difficult to
tell, as they were very reticent on the
subject.
The trainmen's organizations will
meet again tonight to receive the re-
port Of the committee. Whether the
strike will be ordered will depend upon
the report Of this committee. Judging
from the meagre information at hand
it would appear that the strike will
probably not take place tomorrow, but
that the difficulty is by no means
settled.
The trouble all arose over the publ.
cation OF statement that the railroad
presidents at their meeting in Chicago
had entered into an agreement to annul
all existing contracts with members OF
labor organizations and to not renew
them.
The men were also informed that the
fight upon them was to be begun by the
Santa Fe, which would receive encour-
agement and aid, ii necessary, OF the
other roads to bring the fight to sue
cessful termination.
The tralnmen decided to take the ini.
tiative and ask the company directly
whether the report was true, determine
ing to force continuance of their re-
cognition as labor organization by q
strike II necessary. The outcome will
be determined BY the committees re-
mort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Nh wondor They Are scared.

NEW YonK, April ls.-Thore is a big
scare among tho crow Of the steamer
Mexico, one OF who'o members was
caught OF shore with 5000 packages OF
Hmuggled cigarettes. The alarm was
spread among tho mon and now tho
chief cook and iiyo Of tho iiremen have
Disappeared.
Special customs inspectors went into
chief cooks room, whore was discovered
cunningly contrlvod door leading bo.
tween tho two skins Of tho vessels.
Concealed here wore found 1900 cigars
and about $4,000 cigarettes. The In.
spoctors took tho smugsled goods 10 the
custom house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
BRAVE JOHNNY Bu1h
Making Good Hoadway-Now Climbing
the Alleghentes,

Making Good Hoadway-Now Climbing
the Alleghenies.
ALTOONA, Pa, April lS.-The Penn
sylvania company's greatest show on
earth continued its triumphal trip to
Chicago to-day and the same little
Johnny Bull" having found camel
coal best suited to his taste as q steam
producer laughed at up grades and got
over the rails exactly according to the
task laid down for him by the officials
OF the road!
Harrisburg was left at S:17 a. M, ono
hour and seventeen minutes behind the
schedule, but "Johnny Bull" was feel
ing frisky in the crisp morning air, and
forthwith proceeded to cut down his
tardiness, and was again ION time" at
Huntington. The entire run OF 1872
miles to Altoona was made in four hours
and a half. At Duncannon, Mifllin,
Tyrone and other towns along the route
the factories, schools and places OF bus
mess generally were closed. The in.
habitants turned out and the greeting
was such as TO put the perennial circus
to shame.
The town of Huntingdon especially
distinguished itself by procession,
with great display of bunting, boom.
ing OF cannon and screeching OF steam
whistles. The departure from Altoona
was scheduled for u O'Clock, and during
the night the Johnny Rull" is conf
IDENTIFY expected to climb over the sum.
init OF the Alleghenies, q feat never
dreamed OF on his arrival in America
sixty years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
A Big Damage Suit.
cial Dispatch 10 Tho Inlelltqcnccr.

sptclN DSpdtcH 10 INC LHtuWeHccF'
HUNTINGTON, W, VA, April 1S.-ono
OF the largest damage suits ever insti.
tuted in this county was brought this
evening by Gibson, Hutchinson & Glib.
son. The Huntington & Big Sandy
Railway Company, who line extends
from this city to Konova, and which is
virtually the property Of tho Ohio River
Railway Company, which uses tho Same
track, was sued for damages in nine
cases, tho aggregate amount being S75,-
0O0 The Ohio River Company was
sued for $4,000. Tho suits were brought
by property holders on Second avenue,
over which the tracks OF tho companies
pass, and they allege that they have
been damaged to the above extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Thn Ynten.Knrnrr Fnllnre.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 1s.-Littlo
was talked of to-day but the Yates
Warner embarrassment. Owing to the
fact there was a running account be.
tween Mr.. Yates and the Rochester and
Pittsburgh Iron Company it was inn
possible to state the amount of that
liability when tho assignment was made
out yesterday afternoon. The amount
of preference will, however, be not
much over $4,000. The assignment
was precipitated by suits brought by
three banks, one at Newark, one at
skaneatles and one in New Jersey. The
notes held by these banks are for small
amounts, Mr.. Yates is reported to be
indignant at the stand Warner has
taken, and as soon as the amount Of
Mr.. Warmers liability to Mr.. Yates can
be determined some statement thereof
will undoubtedly be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
Meet Mt Tolcdo-They Refuse to State the
Cause of Their Presence.

Cause of Their Presence.
TOLEDO, O., April 1S.-Twenty.seven
members of the advisory board Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
are in the city to-day and have hold
ono secret session. What they are
here for nobody has as yet been able to
find out, although rumors are plenty.
The men refuse absolutely to throw
any light on the significance OF their
presence in Toledo. 1t is admitted on
all sides, however, that the meeting Is
only the beginning OF u general cam.
paign OF defense or attack upon the
railroads, and it is more than likely that
II the Lake Shore refuses to reinstate
the strikers they will have any amount
OF trouble with the brotherhood.
Ann Arbor men also had conference
with Manager Ashley with view to se.
curing tho return OF the Ann Arbor
strikers to the service OF the road, but
MIR. Ashley has refused positively to
take them back save under the old pro.
viso thlt they present their applications
in the regular way and allow the oti.
cials to act upon them as thoy sec lt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
slrllLera Hold NIceiInRs.

BnussrLq, April 1s,-Many OF tho
strikers in this city arc determined to
hold meetings despite the orders Of tho
governor Of tho province to the con.
trary, they do not, however, intend TO
hold their demonstrations within tho
city limits. They select little suburb
an villages, whore they trust they will
not be interiered with by tho authori'
ties. Ono such meeting was held this
morning, nj Molonbek, abort distance
from Brussels. Fifteen thousand work.
ingmon assembled at this place, and
many incOndiary speeches woro lnnhc,
The speakers pointed out tho wrongs
under which laborers, mechanics, lac.
tory hands ana mill operatives labor,
and called upon them to assert thoir
rights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
The U. 2. strlke Mt Omnlln.

OMAHA, April lS.-0utside of the
almost complete abandonment Of the
boiler shop in the Union Pacific yards,
the casual visitors to the ditFerentshops
Mould hardly have considered that one
OF tho largest walk outs in the history
OF the system had been inaugurated.
Several machinists who went out yes
terday went back to their work this
morning and helped to ill out gangs
that needed governing head.
In the boiler shop the apprentice and
helpers with boiler maker or two re-
mained at their tasks. The refusal Of
the moulders aud car makers to join
the strikers at the meeting held last
evening was SO unexpected that it dazed
the other iron workers. They refused
to federate because the time was not
propituous. And this morning the
foundry was running with its full quota
OF mon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
CommIssloner n1uson,s Roport.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 1S.-In.
ternal Revenue Commissioner Mason
to-day submitted his last monthly 70.
port OF the internal revenue bureau, the
now commissioner, Mr.. Miller, reliev-
ing him tomorrow.
1t shows that for the nine months OF
the tiscal year ended March 81, 1893,
the aggregate receipts from internal
revenue sources were Sl20, ,5l0,0l6, q
gain over the corresponding period OF
1892 OF s., 7,203,67s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Thn olnyclnnd Nlnh1lr.

CLEVELAND, o., April 1S.-Tho meet.
ing Of tho city council last night failed
to straighien out the municipal mud.
do. The old council, by party vote
refused 10 confirm the nomination Of
John IL. Farley for director Of public
works. After tho old council adjourn.
cd, tho new ono was organized and
Mayor Cleo again sent In tho name oi
Mr.. Farley. Consideration Of tho nomi.
nation was postponed and thore will be
prolonged fight between tho mayor
and council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

BERLIN, April 1s.-A fire broke out
last night in tho eastern wing OF the
|. Hohonzollorn palace at sigmaringon
and did an immense amount OF damage
before tho flames were extinguiahed.
Tho palace stands on rock rising
abruptly from the Danube and II was
extremely difficult to got sufficient
water to tho high attitude OF tho palace.
The fro burned throughout tho night
and that part OF tho structure known as
the furstenbau was completely gutted.
The palace contained great number OF
priceless works Of art and many Of
these wore DESTROYED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
A GENERAL STRIKE
or all Traiumen on the Santa Ee
System Probable.
SENSATIONAL RUMOR

70 tho Eject that all the orGaniza-
tions Will 30 out To.day-The Fight
win bO for Recognition of the
Unions-An UItimatum Said to have
Been Presented-TheI Trouble Arises
Out of q Report of an Agreement
Made by the Railroad Presidents.
Tho Union Pacific situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

TOLEDO, ONO, April ls.-Tho general
advisory committee OF tho Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, embracing all
lines west of Cleveland as far as Chi
cago, is in session to-day The subject
Of lis deliberations Is the refusal Of tho
Lake Shore to reinstato the engineers
who quit work on March IL rather than
haul boycotted Ann Arbor cars. The
members are reticont, but tho proba-
biliries favor general strike OF engi-
noers and Grcmen on tho Lake Shore to
compel their reinstatement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
llowolllng win Not Interfere.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-. April 1s.-A To-
peka special to tho Times says com.
mittee Of Santa Fe strikers from Argcn-
tine to-day received an emphatic assur-
unce from Governor Llewelling that in
case ho was called upon to furnish
troops to protect the railway property,
ho will absolutely refuse to do SO. It is
said also that he promised the strikers
ii they were in need OF aid ho would
rend Adjutant General ORTIZ to Argen-
tino with instructions to insure the
strikers proper protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Thn Mnrldln rnlr rn.lnnrn.

WASHINGTON, b. o., April lS,-post.
Muster General Bissoll has issued a
notice 10 all poStmastors that thoro is
now In operation In the government
bnildlngo on the grounds Of tho Worlds
Fair branch Of tho Chicngo postoiIice,
known us tho Worlds Fair station
This station will mako regular collOC.
tiohs aud deliveries through It's force Of
letter carriers from and 10 all points Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Thu LnnslnV Lnmbor tnIlurc,

LANSING, Mlou,, April s.-Tho Lans.
ing Lumber Company and Lansing iron
iand engine works have given mortgages
to the Hon. o. NJ. Bprnos on all their
property to secure him rs endorser
upon tho most OF their outstanding
paper This action Is tho result Of d
conference Of all tho creditors. The
assets Aro stated at about 81 100000,
with liabilities Of about Sl.0OO,0OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

Denver, Col, April ls.-Ivcrything
is quiet at tho Union Pacific shops in
this city to-day While tho strike In
auguratod at various points along tho
limo Yesterday have caused considerable
excitement among tho men, they all ro'
turned to work this morning and the
indications are that mon nt this point
will not 20 out for several days, II at oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
rp,nnmltc,s ncndlr wnrh.

MSSEAroLls, MINI, April ls.--WhilO
some mon in u minO blacksmith shop
at Tower to-day were engaged In break.
ing up lot Of old gas Pipe with u steam
hammer an explosion took place which
killed thrco Of tho men and injured
nino others, two oil whom arc not OK.
pncLcd to 1.-Two, Tho killed arci j. u.
Nuttle, Charles Nelson aud Jacob
Koshavcr II ID supposed there wus d
quantity Of dynamite In ono Of the
pipes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

the exposition grounds, and will trans
act money order and registery business
as we'll as all other business pertaining
to first-class postotIice. Postmasters
are instructed to use every proper
means to give publicity to this informa'
ton in order that persons intending
to visit the fair may, il they 80 desire,
have their mail addressed to the
Worlds Fair station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
a BOY INJURED.

He Uses Powder Magazine for n Target
in Rifle Practice With Natural Result.
Special DispGteh TO The I'tsRigsEesr.
FArRMoNT, W, VA, April ls.-The
twelve.year'old son OF Jacob Watkins,
the fireman at Monongah mills, six
miles from here, was shooting at a
mark placed against the powder maya
zine with a small tleubert or cat rife
this afternoon about 8 o'clock. From
some cause a ball entered the magazine
and the whole contents, two hundred
kegs, exploded with terrible noise,
As the magazine is some distance from
the town no damage was done except to
the boy, who is horribly burnt and dis
figured from wounds received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

outlook is still threatening. Dispatches
from all parts OF the kingdom inhab'
tied by the working people bring dis.
quieting news. Disturbances occurred
in several places during tho night, but
there was no attempt to rebel against
the King. The movement is directed
entirely against the chamber OF depu-
lies and the ministers who opposed the
worklngmen's demands for the right to
vote when they come OF age without
property qualification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Oenornl llnnln YnrN 1ll.

WAsuNoroN, April 1s,-GOn, b. +,
Bcale, General Grants close friend, lie
lying very III at his residence hero.
From tho fact that Dr.. Loomis, tho
New York specialist, who was called In
tho case on Mr. Blaine, has been sent
for u ls presumed he Is suffering from
Brights disease. llOis undor tho caro-
Of another Of Mr.. BIainO's physlcians,
Dr. w. W. Johnston.