davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Tho Kaisor's Nego tiatIons ut Rome.

ROME, May 0.-It is quite evident that
tho German government has not given
up the idea Of securing in some degree
tho support OF the Centre, or Clerical
party, in its endeavors to ultimately Sc
cure the passage OF the army bill. Since
the dissolution OF the German Reichstag
the negotiations between Herr VonBu.
low, Prussian minister to the vatican,
and Cardinal Rampolla, pnpal secretary
OF state, continue, The object OF the
negotiations on the part OF Herr Won.
Bulow is to arrive at arrangements by
which pressure from tho vatican will bo
brought to bear upon the German Cath
olic bishops to the end OF obtaining their
support for the government in the com.
ing general elections for the Reichstng;
in other words, to have the bishops un.
der directions from the vatican, use
their influence to have tho Centre party
nominate and elect candidates who will
vote for the army bill. The pope some
time ago refused to intervene in the
policy OF tho Centre party and the out
como OF tho negotiations now Under way
Is extremely problematical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
CoUDNRT CoMPLlMENTED
by the President of the Board of Arbltra
tiOn ON his Argument.

by the President of the Board of Arbitra-
tlOn ON hIs Argument.
PARIS, May 0.-Mr. +. X, Coudert, OF
counsel for the United States, contin-
ued his argument to-day before the
Bering Sea tribunal OF arbitration. Mr..
Coudert related the history OF pelaglc
sealing and showed that since the adop-
ton OF tho n,odus uiuendi the pelagic
sealers had increased their demands:
In concluding his speech Mr.. Coudert
further demonstrated the necessity OF
putting a stop on pelagic sealing. In
support OF his argument as to seal life,
and the danger OF its complete extinc-
ton, Mr. Coudert quoted from Prof.
Huxley and other naturallsts and sclen-
lists. lie contended that the modus
vivendi entered into by the United
States and Great Britain was a tempo
rary abdication OF the American rights
which the United States confidently
left the tribunal OF arbitration to up.
hold. In dealing with the question Of
damages advanced by Great Britain,
Mr.. Coudert said that the British
claims. with respect OF prospective
catch were untenable.
When Mr.. Coudert finished his
speech, Baron De Coucel, tho president
OF the tribunal, said to him: "You have
captvated our attention by o remark
able display Of talent. We have to
thank you for tho great ability, liveli-
ness and humor with which you have
carried us over what would otherwise
have been a rather dreary field Of ques-
tions Of fact, Allow me to add that as
u Frenchman / have been happy TO sec
shine out in your manner some OF the
best characteristics OF the French ma.
tom -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Tho wnrships Leaving.

New YoRK, May 9.-ThO squadron Of
warshlps which has boon In American
waters for several week will begin to
brOak up tomorrow, whom the British
ilcOt will depart.
II 10 now sald that tho number Of do.
sorters from tho British squadron has
been comparatively small. Many Of tho
crew have broken their leaves and re.
mainod ashore long after tho time they
wore duo aboard ship, but tho officers
say that not moro than adozcn men Will
be missing whom tho time comes to de.
mart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
GOV. MKINIEY SPEAKS,
Welcoming the Hallway Conductors to tho
state of Ohio.

welcoming the Railway Conductors to tho
state of ohio.
TOLEDO, O., May9,-About 1900 dele.
gates aro hero attending tho biennial
session Of tho order of railway conduc.
tors. Tho opening exercises occurred
in tho pooplo'S theatre.
Mayor Major opened tho ball with u
brief word Of welcome, presented tho
keys OF the city to Grand Chief Con.
ductor Clark and thon introduced Coy.
Hrnor Mckinley who camo from Co.
lnnbus expressly to mako tho conduct.
ors welcome to the state Of Ohio. llu
received q perfect ovation rs he stepped
forward. His twunty.minutO speech
was largely devoted to a review Of tho
growth Of tho railwCy system Of tho
United Slatos. Grand Chief Conductor
Clark replied in fitting words.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

JonNsrowS, PA May O--Whilo the
performance at Walter Mains circus
was in progress hOrO last night tho
dressing room tent took GrC. There
were 5000 people In tho main tont. Tho
crios OF hro and tho glare through tho
canvas started u terrible stampede. A
number OF the weaker ones woto borne
down and badly tramplcd but will 70.
cover. Besides the destruction Of tho
tent, many OF tho circus people lost
their property,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Conc on viii Younger ,lan,

sptcldi Dlbpd'cN " INc IHleNlleh'p'
HUNTINGTON W. VA, May o--lIonry
Carter, an old gentleman, was hero to.
night In search Of his wlio, whom ho
married n short time ago. lio comes
from Lincoln county and Ia we'll to do.
The girl, formerly Miss Carrie Bland,
and but % years Of ago, olopod with
him TO Ohio, whore tho two were united
In wedlock. She recently got posses.
sion Of several hundred dollars belong.
Ing TO hor aged spouse aud II Is sup.
posed that shu has gone west with q
young man with whom sho kOpt com.
pany before her marriage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
THE LAST ACT

OF the Harris Dramn-HIs Strange Re-
quests Carried Out-Hls Last Statement.
New YoRK, May 0.-AlI that is mortal
Of Carlyle Harris, the young wife muir
derer, was buried at Albanythism
By consent OF Warden Durston private
funeral service was held at the prison
at 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Harris
and her son Allen were the mourners,
and the public were strictly excluded.
Even in death the dramatic features
which marked the life Of Harris were
present, The inscription Of the polished
silver plate which was screwed TO the
lid OF the antique oak coffin that in
closed the remains was as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
nInchIni.l, Elrct onlcors.

INDrANApoLls, IND, May 9,-Tho in.
tornational association OF machinists
entered upon the election Of officers to.
day. There were two candidates for
grand master IN achinist, James o'Con.
nell, Of Oil City, and James BRrnie, OF
Boston. Mr. 0'Conncll was elected.
He has been n member OF the executive
board Of tho association aimee Its organ.
ization and is q prominent Knight Of
Labor W. l.. Dawey. Of Richmond,
Va, was elected Recretapy.trensurer,
tho two Offices having been consoli.
dnlel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
TnN ANiALaASlArED soALn

Thc Association Preparing for tito Conycn.
tlnn on the 9th Of June.
PirTsnuRull, May O,--rho Amnlgn.
mated Association ia preparing for the
scale convention which will moct on
June @ The printed scales returned to
tho various lodges are being considered
by tho members, and tho delegates nro
being selected.
The anticipation that reduction
WILDE forced on tho men, both In tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-ThO biennial
convention OF tho Supreme Council
American Order OF Steam Engineers, 10
in session In this city. Delegates aro
present from Now York, Now jersey,
Maryland, Ohio, Kansas, Ponnsylvanla
and other Btatca. ii. q. Connor, Of
Pennsylvania, is presiding In tho ab.
sonCo OF Supreme Chief b. +, Kane, Of
Buffalo, who is III. Tho convention will
adjourn on Thursday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
THE GERMAN CRISIS,
The Emperor Makes q Speech to
the Army officers
CREATES MUCH EXCITEMENT

GeFmany-Hc is Disap-
pointed and HumIliated at the Ac-
tion of tho RclchstaG, but Not Dis
heartened-Ho VIII stake All in
His Power TO Obtain the Enactment
oftho Army Measure in the Future.
His Negotiations ut Rome to Obtain
the support of tho Vatican,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Ailcnithy slch Man,

EVT'TW- IV0I7VT7V W w 1TV7V7TVTETTVFTI
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May 0,--lIon.
Joseph S. Millor, tho 'iucky' politician
Of Wost Virginia, loft hero for Wash
inglon this afternoon to assume tht
duties 81 commissioner Of internal rove
nue. llO has not entirely recovered
from his recent iilnCsS, but looks The
picture OF health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
ANOTHER GREAT DAY
In Point of Attendance at the
Worlds Columbian Fair
BUT The EXHIBITS BACKWARD

A Deplorable Delay in Several De.
partments-Miss Phoebe CouzIns'
Case Disposed of-she Has, in Fact,
No Case ut All-Aotion TaIEcn on tho
Failure of tho Chemical Bank-An
Investigating Committee Appointed
to Satisfy tho Foreign Depositors.
None of Them VIII Lose Money, as
tho Bank VIII Pay In Full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

Nrw YoHR, May O.-Charlcs L. After.
bury, counsel for tho National Cordago
Company, said to-dny that tho invcsti-
CATION into tho affairs Of tho company
lad reached u point which enabled
him TO say that reorganization seemed
assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE,
Gathering of the Boys From All
Parts of tho United States,
SIX THOUSAND IRE EXPECTED

BY To-day, and Three Thousand Del
egatos Arc Already on tho Ground,
Tho Old Democratic state of Ken
rucky Comes Up in Great Shape,
and People Who Believed tho Re-
publican Party Dead Find 1t u Very
Lively Corpse-A Warm Time Ex.
peoted at tho Meeting of the Ma
tional Committeeman Effort to
Gust Chairman Carter-candidates
for tho League Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

soyTHAMrroN, May O,-ArrivOd, chOl.
ter, Now York,
ounrSsrowS, MayO.-Arrlyed. Nevada,
Now York
MoyltLr, May o.-ArrivOd, cirCauula,
Now York,
BosroS, May 0-ArrivOd, Philudol-
phin, Liverpool.
NEw IonK, May O-Afrlved, Kalaot
Wilhelm, GonoaI State Of Nebraska,
Glasgow,
liAMnuRo, May O,-Arfiyod, wlOland,
Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
onrNlicAL nANK cLosEs.
Worlds Fair Dopositors Anxious About
Their Money,

onicAoo, May O--As anticipated from
tho fact that government bank Oxam.
incr had practically assumed control
and that an appeal for assistance had
boon refused by tho clearing house asso.
citation, tho Chemical National Bank
did not open for business to-day. The
Chemical hns tho banking concessions
at tho Worlds Fair grounds and has an
Office In tho administration buIldlng
jackson Park
Tho Worlds Fair branch WAS also
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

BREMEN, May 9.-The authorities at
this port have ordered u quarantine
against all vessels arriving from French
ports. This action Is duo to the spread
Of nholorn In Frnncn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

New YoRk, May OIL. II. Warmers
attorney, Mt. Bripg,, says that Mr.
Warmers liabilities will amount 10 SOW.
eral hundred thousands oil dollars.
Du5lnoss mon estimate them al $500, 0OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

MADISON, s. D., May 0.--1hig section
was visited by IN earthquake at 5
o'clock this morning. The shock lasted
ono minute. Houses were shaken and
people awakened. No damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

PARIS, May 0.-Three hundred EN-.
ployes OF Clements bicycle factory
struck to-day because the firm dis
charged men who stole large quantities
OF materials from the works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

pudding and finishing departments, is
now pretty generally accepted and the
amalgamated and the tinishers' organi-
cations are waiting the move in this d.
Fection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
PECULIAR ACTION

or the Fnirmont Council - The People
Vote Down License, but II Is Granted
Anyhow.
FAtRMoNr, W, Va, May 9,-Tho city
council met last night and granted
liquor license to a number OF appli.
cants. The action OF council has Gre.
atod sensation in view Of the fact that
at the recent city election there was II
clear majority in favor OF no license.
The no license citizens oi Fairmont are
now wondering what an election Is for,
anyhow. II tho expressed will Of the
people at the polls is not to be respect
ed they say, what is tho use Of holding
any election at alp II is claimed
by tho liquor mon that, at
the recent election, a number OF
tho tickets were not scratched and
these were intended TO bo cast for license.
A petition was presented to council Gin.
bodying these alleged faCts aud license
was granted. The anti.lconso people
contend that, the result Of tho election
having been declared, II is not proper to
raise point OF this kind. Late last
week the Anti.liconso people got wind OF
the fact that the license interests were
contemplating coup dCtai, and circu.
lated q petition, which was signed by
hundreds Of citizens, protesting against
a reversal oil tho verdict OF tho voters,
but IL did no good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

LONDON, May 0.-The betrothal OF tho
duke Of York and Princess May Of ToCk
was celebrated with family dinnor at
Buckingham palace this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania aud
Ohio generally fair slightly warmer on lake
ErO oaSi and southeast winds.
TIL 1GNPEgAtrRE YBrHRDAY,
q furnished BY o, spiiNHPP, drugil,t Ootnor
Market aud Fourteenth MfoeM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
THE PREsIDENT's ORDER,

Its Good Effects are vlsible.--Congross.
men Delighted With It.,othOr Washing
Nn,rn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Report that the Evansville Editor Will Sue
csed Frank Palmer, of Chicago.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March S0.-A report is cur
rent in Indiana circles tonight that editor
Shanklin, of Evansville, is to be appointed
Public Printer. If the Indiana Senators
know anything about it they will not re.
veal their information to the Journal cor
respondent. As Senator Voorhees, stated
day before yeaterday for the Journal that
he did not know what place would be
rendered Mr.. Shanklin it is not likely that
any one but the President, and possibly
Secretary Gresham, knows whether he Is
to be rendered the position as Government
Printer. The Office is now held by
Frank Palmer. of Chicago, who is soon to
retire. The position pays s.. 500 year. and
the Public Printer has the largest patron
age at his disposal of any bureau officer.
there being under him almost four thou
sand employees, all OF whom are outside the
civil service. Mr.. Shanklin is q printer"
and is "practIoed IN book binding" which
brings him within the requirements. A
work. and there ia the best one at the head
that the Public Printer has little TO do
other than to dispense the patronage and
look after the purchase of probably $780,
600 worth of material every wear. The
position is q desirable One The Public
Printer has O large. complement of clerks
and messengers, carriage, horses and
many perquisitee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
WORLDS FAIR CHARGES.
President Higinbotham Gives Some Useful In
formation to Intending Visitors

CHICAGO, March 3O.-The following ad-
dress to the public has been issued by Presi.
dent Higin botham. of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition:
Because of many misrepresentation and mis-
statements relative to the exposition manage
ment and its affairs being In circulation through,
the press and otherwise, both in this country and
Or complaint touching the same matters, IL seems
advisable that some offcial statement regarding
them sn0Tld be made to the public Therefore
given to the following facts:
First-The exposition will be opened in readf-
ness for visitors on May !.
Sec0nd--An abundance of drinking water the
best supplied TO any great city in the world, will
be provided free to all. The report that a charge
would be made for drinking water probably
had by those who desire 1t, at cent glass.
Third-Ample provisions for seating will be
made without charge.
FOurth-About 500 toilet rooms and closets
Will be located at convenient points in the build
lngs and about the grounds and they will be alb
SoInIeay IL tpee TO sae PUBIC ms is as large
ance as has ever been provided in any exposi-
tion In addition to these there will also be
nearly an equal mum Der OF lavatories and toilet
rooms OF a costly and handsome character as
will be made.
title the visitors TO see and enter all the expOsi
ton buildings, inspect the exhibits and. in
short, to see everything within the exposition
grounds except the Esquimaux village and the
reproduction of the Colorado cliff dwellings,. For
these, as we'll AZ for the special attractions on
Midway Plaisance. small fee will be charged
Sixth-Imposltion or extortion or any desc rip
ton will not be tolerated
seventh-Free medical and emergency hos
pital service Is provided on the grounds by the
exposition management.
Eighth-The bureau Of public comfort will pro-
vide commod1ous free waiting rooms. including
spacious ladies' parlors and toilet rooms, In va
rious parts of the grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
WANTS TO ENTERTAIN THE KNIGHTS.
Louisville Will Put Upa Check for $50 900 if
the Pythians Agree to Meet There

Special the In.iianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. March 30.-Gen. James r.
Carnahsn. Of Indianapolis. commanding the
Uniform Rank, knights of Pythias, Is ex-
pected here soon, to confer with the Grand
Lodge of the Knights Of Pythias. and the
Board of Trade of the District of Columbia,
in regard to the probability of raising the
necessary sum for the entertainment of the
knights here. With him, 1t is undoubted,
will come representative Of the city of
Louisville. KY. who will bring q certified
check for S35. 900. to be offered as guarantee
that Louisville is ready to meet the ex-
penses OF the session of the knights il they
decide TO 60 to that city. popular desire
among the rank and file of the knights to
come TO the capital was the greatest argu-
ment the representatives of this city Of
fered. though their invitation to the order
10 meet here was signed by the District
Commissioners ard the Board of Trade
with verbal statements of the faith of the
city's advocates that the money would be
forthcoming in due time. General Ccrna-
hans visit will be To decide whether the
necessary S40.0U0 will be put mp, and If be
does not meet announcement, it is SAID
that Louisville will carry of the prize by
making q cash deposit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
WILL SMASH ALL States.

President Cleveland Will Not Be Bound by
Agreements of Congressmen.
WASHINGTON, March 30-Tbere were no
signs of letting.up in the rnsh of Office
seekers at the White House to-day. They
came early and stayed late, and some Of
them would have stayed later if oppor-
tunity had been presented. From 10 o'clock
until IL Senators and Representatives. with
the constituents they brought with them.
occupied the Presidents attention. and
from 12 to o'clock I'VE. the people," were
admitted.
"But. Mr. President. what are you going
to do with the States that the conGression-
al delegations are fixing up about tie dis
tribution of local patronsgep
IL am going to smash tnem."
This is the question reported to have
been put to the President by q Congress
man. and the reply of the President IL is
said TO have followed q conversation which
had proceeded for some time between the
President and several members of q cer-
tain delegation in Congress over the ques.
tion of local appointments. They wanted
to know "wbere they were at" and they
found that they were simply parties and
not principals In the game. To make the
matter little clearer, they learned that
while the agreement OF o delegation upon
local officers may have weight. the Presi-
dent Will not be bound by it. So plain has
tho Alabama delegation has decided TO
abandon Its slate heretofore agreed upon.
This lead Will be followed by other delega-
fCo,, a...a - S-.~..~a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
Governor Altgeld Making the National Guard
of Illinois Political Machine.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March Ex-Governor
Altgeld has been charged with prostituting
the militia of the State of Illinois to politi-
cal purposes. This grave charge is made
By Brigadier General William Clendennin,
commanding the Third Brigade. one of the
oldest militia officers of the State. and
grows ont of the recent request of Governor
Altgeld for General Clendennin's resigna-
tion. in order that the position might be
bestowed on one of the Governors political
partisans. Gen. Charles FItzsimmons.
commanding the First Brigade, resigned
last week on the request of the Governor.
In lettef just received by the Governor,
General Clendennin announces his refusal to
become an acquiescent party TO what he de-
clares to be the GOvernars scheme to re-
place efficient and experienced officers with
political favorites, and vigorously arraIgns
Governor Altgeld for attemp ptin2 To make
the Illinois National Guard a political ma
ohine. He denounces the Governor for de-
grading the militia to partisan purposes,
and. alluding to the several States In the
Union whose militia ore source of pride.
asserts that this excellency and superiority
is due to the fact that In those great States
the militia he's always been divorced from
politics. Governor AlJgeld and the State
of Illinois are he Insinuates, the first Gov
ernOr and the first State to furnish the hu
initiating spectacle of positions of military
rank. calling for skill and tactical expert
ence. being bestowed upon civilians as
fsvors to ward workers for political serv-
ices.
Governor Altgeld and his friends are
smarting under the criticisms OF General
Clendennjn's letter. and of course the re-
suit has been what General CeDdennin an
ticipated-the prompt removal of the palm
speaking general from his command. No
amount of pursuasion has been able TO
pursuade either the Governor or private
secretary of the eAdjutsnt.Reneral to give
out the full text of General Clendennin's
drastic letter to the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Confessed To Retnc n DesDerado

CHICAGO. March 30.-A sensation developed in
court here to-day when a young fellow giving
the name of Frank Pendry was arraigned, charged
with robbery and attempted murder. The pris-
oner calmly told how he became desperado
and OF the various people he has held up and
robbed. He was arrested last night at Adams
and Loomis streets, wearing black mask and
armed with two revOlvers. He admitted that
on Monday night he held up n man on West
Adams street and because his victim show ed
fight, shot him in the hand. The man was II. D.
SHELTON, of 376 West Monroe street. Questioning
elected the statement that the prisoner is the
son OF John ID. PenGry, well-known tea mer-
chant at Fifth and Walnut streets Pendry Is
but nineteen years OF age. He is held in bonds
of SG. 600 for trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
OUR ExTRADIrIoN TREATIES.

Nearly All Contain the so-Cailed Political
Clause-A Republicans Views.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The criticisms
that have been made upon the Russian
treaty, whether just or not. have had tho
effect of putting the Senate on the defen-
sive. and it is understood that when il is
finally decided to give the treaty out it will
be accompanied by the draft of the con.
vention as it came TO the Senate. so that .
comparison may be made between the
treaty as ratified and the one upon winch
the Senate acted. Accompanying this VIII