davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
CONDENSED rELEaRAMs.

Canton, Ohio, elects Republican
mayor for tho first timo since 1880. The
Democrats get tho council. AT Youngs.
town the Denis won n sweeping victory.
At FindlRy thero was q Republican vic.
tory. AT MRssillon tho Democrats won.
At Akron tho Democrats elected oyUry
officer but marshal.
Tho Chicago labor unions have start.
cd movement 10 have tho weeks
work In Chicago during tho Worlds
Fair begin Sunday and end Friday.
This will give them Saturday TO attend
tho Fair, and In n measure solvO tho
Sunday closing problem,
Republicans elected majority Of
ward officers In Cincinnati. In Colum.
bus Republicans elected tho council
and Democrats the mayor In Toledo
Republicans mndc clOan swoop.
Tho Worlds Fair board say tho car.
ponters' strike will have little effect as
tho work Is 80 far advanced OH tho
buildings and thoro arc plenty OF men
to take tho strikers places.
Tho wiic Of Pupllst Corbett made her
debut on the stage at Montreal last
night, She appeared in "Genllcman
jack" with her husband.
Bcr, the Democratic candidate for
mayor OF Cleveland, was elected yoster.
day BY q majority Of from l,2OO to 1000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
SENATE pRooEEDINGs.

The Fifth WColt OF the Special Session Dc-
gins-ThO Case OF tho Three Senators.
WAsutNoroN, D. O., April 3.-The sen.
alto to-day began the fifth week of its
extraordinary session with q fair at
tendance Of senators in their seats and
with large audience in the galleries.
The rights OF the three senators from
the states OF Montana, Washington and
Wyoming to seats in tho senate was dis
cussed in affirmation OF that right by
Mr.. Turpie.
Mr.. HoNr presented petition OF Jo-
aeph W. Ady, claiming that john Ma-
tin was never duly elected senator from
the state Of Kansas, and that he (Ady)
was duly elected, and desired to DO ad.
initted to scat In tho senate accord.
ingly. Tho petition was read and was
referred TO the committee on privileges
and elections.
Mr.. Hoar also offered a resolution do.
clnrng 1t expedient in 10 pass thejoint
resolution OF the last house OF Renubli-
cans for constitutional amendment
for tho popular election OF United
States senators. The report oithe COM
mittco on privileges and elections in
favor OF admission OF tho three senators
appointed by the governors Of Wyom.
ing, Montana and Washington waa then
takCn up and Mr.. Turpic mado an ar.
gumont to the meaning of tho words
"vRcancy" aud happening" az used in
tho constitution with reference to the
pcnutc, and Contcnded that thoy woro
not to be construed In tho narrow scnsc
OF an accidental occurrence, but must
bo regarded as used in tho most general
scnBe.
Mr.. Turpio concluded his speech and
Mr. Vest took the floor to address tho
senNtO on tho Same subject, but yield
Ing to dosiro for an executive session,
ho made u motion to that effect, and tho
senate theroupon proceeded 10 consld.
Grafton OF executive business and after.
wards adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
REVOLUTIONARY HEROES
OF Maryland to Have Monument vico.
President steyenson,s Address.

OF Maryland to Have NIonumeut-V
President stevonson's Address.
BALTIMORE, Mp., April3.-Vice-Pr
dent Stevenson came to Baltimore this
afternoon from Washington to open
the great bazaar in the aid OF the monu-
ment to be erected to the memory OF
the Maryland heroes OF 1776.
At the fifth regiment armory Vice
President Stevenson was introduced by
Edwin Warfeld and he delivered the
following address:
Tonight you inaugurate an enter.
prise in which not only the people OF
Maryland but American citizens every
where feel proud interest. Icon
gratuate you most earnestly upon the
auspiCious opening OF this great
exhibition. This undertaking-that
OF erecting monument to the
memory Of the revolutionary heroes of
this grand commonweaIth-it is the
one that appeals to all patriotic hearts.
Too high praise cannot be awarded
to those who unselGshly devoted time
and labor taken from tho busy cares OF
life in order that the memory Of those
who died in defense OF their country
may not perish. Tho societies here
represented who have undertaken this
noble work, not only deserves the
greatest measure Of success. but the
thanks OF all tho people OF this great
state.
History records tho fact that Mary
land played no mean part in the great
struggle for colonial, independence.
The courage, the self.denial, the sacri-
fees, the suiIering5 OF her sons make up
ono OF the brightest chapter in hor his
tory. | may ho pNrdoned for remind
ing you Of the fact that ono Of the littlo
army which during the seven yGArs'
struggle, coped with British regulars on
many bloody field, more than a5,O00
were furnished by tho colony Of Mary
land.
You are proud, and Justly so of your
great state, Of its splendid progress, rs
with tho rolling years it has kept even
pace with tho foremost OF its sitter
Commonwealtls; proud that no stain VI
dishonor has over dimmed its cscutCh-
con. You glory in hor traditions
and memories; in tho long list
OF statoameu and heroes, whose
achievements make luminous tho PAGES
Of two centuries OF Maryland history.
In your prosperity and glory forget
not the men who, in the stormy days of
tho revolution, gave their lives us the
price OF their country's liberty. You
have tonight inuuguratcd glori-
Gus enterprise. In honoring tho
memory OF tho revolutionary patriots
you honor yourselves, Let it not DO
forgotten that tho work OF loving hands
will not only bear to distant times somo
record OF the illustriouB, but will stand
for sure moment Of the patriotism
and gratitude Of tho loving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
A BATCH OF NOMINATIONS
Sent to tho sonate-Another West VirglnlI
Postmaster Named.

Postmaster Named.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April S.-The
president to-day sent tho following
nominations to the senate;
William L. Curtis, OF New York, to
be assistant secretary OF the treasury,
Vice G. NJ. Lanbertson, resigned,
Charles S, IIamIin, OF Massachusetts,
TO be assistant secretary OF the treas
ury. vice John II. Geary, resigned,
James II. Eckols, to be comptroller Of
currency.
J. +. Meline, OF District Of Columbia,
to be assistant treasurer o, the United
States.
T. stobo Farrow, of South Carolina, TO
30 second auditor Of the treasury,
John b. Brawley, OF Pennsylvania, to
be auditor OF treasury for postodlce de-
partment.
Postmasters--0hio-William Dalrym.
ple, NelsonviIle; Daniel Wyss, New
Philadclphiai Charles L, People, Pom.
eroy.
West Virginia-E. Hess Reinhart,
Shepherdstown.
William Edmond Gusts, who sue
ceeds Judge Lanberton US one OF tho
assistant secretaries OF the treasury, is
3S years old and q practlcing lawyer,
and, while not professional politician,
interested himself deeply in tho last
campaign in New York, and was an
anti-snapper.
Charles S. Hamlin, Of Massachusetts,
nominated to bo ono OF the assistant
secretaries Of tho treasury, is Boston
lawyer. He is an active member OF the
Massachusetts Tariff Reform League,
and was also OF the Civil Service Asso-
citation.
Mr.. ]. II. Brawley, nominated to be
sixth auditor OF the treasury, is well
known lawyer OF Mcadville, Pa, and it
is said owes his appointment to the in
tluence OF Congressman Sibley and Mr..
Harrity. lie has never held office be-
fore.
james II, Eckels, nominated to be
comptroller OF the currency, is a young
man Of thirty.tive, but stands high in
the estimation OF the people OF Illinois,
US the representative OF the younger
Democracy. lie resides at Ottawa and
his appointment, urged by Mr.. Cable, is
also said to be due to personal ac-
quaintance OF more than dozen years
with the President himself. Mr.. Eckels
is an attorney and has written d great
deal ontho subject OF the tariff.
The senate confirmed tho following
nominations:
Postmasters:-Ohio,-Lewis Green;
Logan; Thomas II. Craig, Athens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
general at Vienna, whom Mr., Judd was
nominated to succeed, is also Jew.
ADJOURNMENT SOON.


1t ia the general impression at the
senate that the extra session OF that
body will adjourn the first or middle
OF next week. The President will
probably by that time bo ready
to notify them that he has no
further communication to make,
When the contested election cases
are out OF the way, it is not likely
that,a q quorum will remain in the city,
as there have already been some de-
partures and many others will leave rs
soon as the cases are out OF the way.
There are some who think that an ad-
journment can be had by the last OF
this week, but it is not believed by the
majority that work can be lnished by
that date. Though the Republicans
still claim that they will push the
Roach investigation, and so have the
scope OF the resolution extended 80 that
the manner in which Mr.. Roach's cleo.
ton was accomplished and the part the
Democratic steering committee played
in it developed, thore-are few who be-
lieye anything moro will be done this
session than the reference OF tho reso-
luton to the committee on privileges
and elections, They may order an in
vestigation but no work will be done
until the session next fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
rrusted NAN COOS Wrong.

BATH, Mn, April at has just been
made public that VIM. r. Shaw, the old
respected cashier OF the the Lincoln Ma.
tional Bank is defOulter in large
sum. and much excitement has been
caused by tho announcement.
A shortage Of $4,000 appears in the
cash account and it Is supposed that
there is upward Of $4,000 more tempo.
rarily covered up by changing sums to
the credit Of tho depositors, the exact
amount not being yet known.
Mr.. Shaw has been one OF the promi.
nent men in tho place, and was sup
posed to be paragon OF integrity. Hc
has been the candidate OF the Prohibit
tionists for senate and other RESPONSE.
bic positions, lie has been released on
bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
chief Arthur Talks.

CLEVELAND, o., April 3.-P. NJ.
Arthur, grand chief OF tho Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was asked
this afternoon what no intended to do
in view OF tho fact that the decision OF
the United. States district court had
been against the mon he represents.
Mr.. Arthur smiled when told about the
decision and said: "All right. don't
know what wo will do now. have not
given tho matter . moments thought.
But the engineers will be all right in
any event.
"rhe court does not seem to under
stand what my duties are. have not
got jurisdiction over the mon as the
court may think, have no authority
to order a strike. The men settle all
these matters by vote and | merely give
my consent II l sec fit to do so. In this
case presume tho court is under the
impression that l had authority to
order strike"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

eral situation here at tho present time.
The majority OF the strikers seem ut
terly unable to decide for themselves
whether or not they have gained point
in the controversy, and the intelligent
public ia in about the same fix. A great
many seem OF the opinion that the rail-
roads have got the best OF the deal, in
Rsmuch as the injunction against Ar
thur has been made perpetual and the
spirit ot the new law promulgated by
the court carried out the conviction
OF the Defendant Lemon. On the other
hand those few strikers who do not pre-
tend to understand the situation, claim
that the injunction against Arthur does
not affect them in tho least, inasmuch
as he has no power to call strike or
order boycott; and that the discharge
of the seven other strikers is an evil
dence that 1t will be almost impossible
to enforce the now law compelling all
employees while in the service OF rail-
road can handle the freight OF any
other road on which there may exist a
boycott,
The matter, the brotherhood's at
torneys claim, has resolved itself down
to the old original question OF whether
or not the employees OF q railroad shall
have tho right to quit work wheh they
feel SO disposed.
No evidence has been produced, it is
claimed, tending to show that either
Mr. Arthur or any OF his men enterod
into 4 criminal conspiracy. Tho act OF
quitting was not, they say, done with
the intention OF producing disastrous
results upon the property or business
OF the railroads. II workingmen are
not to be allowed to act in concert for
the purpose Of securing higher wNges,
without being liable for criminal con-
spiracy, then the strike system is done
away with forever. OF Judge Taft's
decision the attorneys say that it will
practically have no effect upon the boy.
colt question inasmuch as the grand
chief has no power to order boycott
and compel tho members to 90 out on
strike.
Both cases will be appealed at once
to the courts OF last resort. Tho con-
tempt case will be taken to tho su.
preme court on the ground that the de-
iendant, Lennon, was not properly noti-
fled oi tho proceedings; that ho was
not subppnNed according to law; that
he had not seen the order OF tho court
or understood its import, and that the
court has no jurisdiction in the matter,
the plaintiffs both being corporations
organized under the laws OF Michigan,
and there being no Federal questions
involved. The case against Chief Ar
thur will be appealed to tho circuit
court Of appeals on tho grounds that no
evidence has been produced to show
that the defendant was in any way
guilty OF conspiracy or that he incitod
any OF his men to engage in n conspir-
acy against the roads in question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
Tho Typewriter GpbDlc.

New YoRK, April S.-Tho Union
Typewriter Company, organized under
the laws OF New Jersey, has purchased
the plants, factories, good will, ETC., of
Wyckof, Seamons & Benedict, the
American Writing Machine Company,
tho Yost Typewriter Company, tho
Smith Premier Typewriter Company
and the Densmoro Typewriter Com
pany. Clarence W. Seasmons, Of
Wyckofl, Seamons 4 Benedict, is men.
toned as the probable President The
capital stock 10 S20,00O,00O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
\ WARM RECEPTION
Given to White Gaps by a Jones'
boro, Arkansas, Man,
A SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY OCCURS

As tho Result of an Attempt to Torco
Citizen to Refuse TO Rent House
to NcgFo-rhe Leader of tho Mob
and the Victim Both Dead, and tho
Town All Torn Up-liow a Half.
Breed spaniard Met u Crowd of
BulIdozing Citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
BOYCOTTS UNLAWFUL,
Decision in the Lake Shore Gases
by the Federal Court
NOT rs RADICAL AS EXPECTED,

But tho Imunotious Hold Good
Chief Arthur ErjoIncd from Issu.
ing Boycott orders-EngIueer Len.
non Found Guilty of Contempt,
but Clemcncy EXtended-Tho Other
Strikers Dismissed-Tho Important
Points of tho Decisions by Judges
TAFT and Riclks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

LONDON, April ga yacht carrying
eighteen persons in tho Crouch short
distance from Burnham this afternoon.
Five persons worO drowned. Tho rest
clung TO tho yacht until they were re.
sCued by q boNtman who put out from
tho shore when tho accident occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Tho Day on Which the President
Holds Executive Session is
BLUE MONDAY FOR OFFICE-SEEEERS

Secretary Carlisle Trying to Get a
Chance to ReorGaniza His De,
partment-The PerlnG Sea Matter
What was DonS in the Senate So.
orot sessIon-An Important Extra.
dltIon Decision by the Supreme
Court-AdIournment of tho Senate
Expected soon-other Washington
News of Interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

BosroN, April 0,-Arrlvod-Pavonia,
Liverpool.
BRgMgS, April 3,-ArrlvOd-Woimur,
Baltimore.
GLASGOW, April S.-Arrivod-stutO Of
California, Now York.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 3.--Arrivcd---
Ems, New York.
NEw YoRK, April 3-Arrlvod-KalsCr
Wolhelm, BrcmonI scrvla, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
Depnly conlpIroIler ArroInlcd.

WASHINGTON, ,. O., April 9,--sScre.
tary Carlisle to-day appointed Oliver p.
Tucker, OF Covington, KY, deputy
comptroller OF tho currency vlco Dixon,
resigned, Mr.. Tucker was formerly
connected with the First National Bank
OF OoylngLon. lilo Is 40 yearA Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
rrNnor oN nm pNcIsloN.

The strll,crs Don't Itnuw whit to Think.
Opinions fThelr Attorney"
TolEpO, o., April 0,-Aak Lake
Shore or Ann Arbor striker tonight
what hu thinks Of tho decisions by tho
United StaluS court to-day aud hO will
probably roplyi "Oh, | Dunno These
two words Just about express tho gen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

KDtcI1T DI'TdIrN 10 ne T1IeII1tnftr
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 9.-Blaino
W. Taylor, OF Randolph county, to-day
filed application in tho treasury depart.
mont for position RB chief Of a division
In TINT donnrtmnnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
Mr. IIool,or Improylur.

WASHINGTON, b. G., April 3--Con-
greBsmNn Hooker, Of Mississippi, who
was injured by cable cur, is better TO-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04
THE AsoslIil In Motion,

WAsuiSaroS, b. O., April 3.-Tourlh
Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell
to-day appointed ll0 iourth'class post.
masters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

An official OF tho state department
in tho confidence of Secretary Gresham,
in conversation to-day in regard to tho
Bering Sea commission, said that while
tho secretary may incline to the opin-
ion that the allowances OF some Of Its
members arc excessive, ho is not dis
posed to interfere in tho matter, es-
pecially while tho arbitration was in
progress, and that he has no thought OF
recalling any OF tho attaches OF the COM
mission or OF making any change in its
personnel. 1t was stated further that
tho secretary was especially desirous OF
avoiding any action that might possibly
tend to embarrass those charged with
the management OF the case Of the
United States in tho present advanced
state of progress, aud especialtyas he
knows Mr.. Foster 80 we'll and has conf.
dence in his judgment and ability.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Tho senate was in secret session this
afternoon for more than an hour and
ut tho end OF that time only few post
masters were given out as having been
confirmed. This was, however, the
most unimportant part OF tho session,
The Bering sea correspondence and the
cases Of the two governments were sub
mitted to the senate but not read,
The Russian treaty was then taken
up and demanded tho attention OF sena-
tors for aome time. The recent criti.
Cisms Of this treaty in tho newspapers
Of the country have given the instru-
ment something OF political tingc, and
the senate is no nearer q solution Of the
question whether or not TO release the
Injunction OF secresy than 1t was a week
or ten days ago. The question hinges
upon what amount shah be made pub
lie. The treaty was originally ncgotla.
ted by Mr.. Bnyard under Mr.. ClevU.
lands first term. Tho objections that
have been aimed at the convention
strike at clauses that whre in tho orig.
inal document but which, it is said, do
not appear Republicans insist that
tho treaty rs adopted shall be publish
along with the original text 30 TINT IL
shall appear exactly what was proposed
and what was accepted. Democrats OPP.
pose this,
No conclusion was reached when the
senate adjourned.
An effort will DO made tomorrow to
dispose OF tho matter aud tho injunc.
tion OF secrecy.
1t appears from resolution intro.
ducod In the senate to-day rs II tho dc.
bato oil the subject OF tho election Of
senators by direct votc Of tho people
was to be renewed ut this extra session
OF Sehate. Mr.. Hoar introduced n reso.
luton autngonistic TO that proposition
and gave notice that as soon as convent.
ent after tomorrow no would address
tho senate.
IMPORTANT DECISION
Tho supreme court today in long
opinion by Justice Jackson decided
that fugitive from justice rendered
under oxtradition proceedings by one
state 10 another may be constitution.
ally tried In tho latter state Under d
warrant charging another ononso than
the ono sot forth IN tho warrant Of OK.
tradition, without being forced to tho
state from which he came. This docis.
ion affirmed tho judgment Of tho Goor-
gia supreme court In tho case Of Sidney
LasCellnB, alias Walter s. Borosiord, tho
well known Awindler who claiming TO
be Lord liaresiord's son, cut wIdo
swath In New York and the south ut
the expense Of his dcluded victims
Sor coSsisrrSh
The action OF anti.Somitos in Vienna
in protesting against tho appointment
Of Max Judd to tho United States con.
sui genuralship there is regarded at tho
state department Ns not entirely con.
sistont lii view Of tho iact that Mr..
Julius GoldsChli, tho present consul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

For Ohio West Virginia aud Western ronnsy.
ynnla, fair, except occasional local showers In
Inc lake regions and probably IN Western Penn.
sylyanla, westerly wludL
1itE TEMPERATURE YE31EHpAY
AZ furnished by v. sCIiSEpF, druggist, corner
Market and lDuftccnth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-04

WASHINGTON, u, u, April S'-Ihls
was "blue Monday" at the white house,
Mt least in tho Office portion Of the man
sion, for this is the day OF the week
when the President retires into the soil.
tude OF his Office, bars the door against
importunate place hunters and devotes
himself to matters requiring his unin-
terrupted attention,
Official callers were few and far be-
tween. They camo upstairs in an up'
certain way, as II they feared they
would not bo received, and when their
suspicious were confirmed wandered
into Private Secretary Thurbor's room
add driftod out again, pausing in the
course of their exit long enough to gos-
sip a while with the newspaper men.
TREASURY CHANGES,
So soon as Secretary Carlisle is re.
lieved from tho rush OF callers which
up to the present time shows no dimin-
ution he will turn his attention to tho
changes in that department, so far as
the chiefs Of divisions and bureaus are
concerned. He thinks that in order
that tho work OF tho department may
be carried out in harmony with the ad-
ministration, officers that havo to con.
troll OF tho various branches should be
OF tho samo political faith as those in
power. There are some Of the chiefs,
however, who arc looked upon as the
secretary's ''olilcial family" that have
held their places for many years and
whose places 1t would be an extremely
difficult to ill without injuring the pub
lie service They have SO intimately
allied themselves with tho proper work.
ing OF tho department that 1t is not
probable that Secretary Carlisle will
change them, but in all cases where tho
offices are filled by persons whose ap.
pointment was made by the Republi.
can administration chiefly for political
reasons and where the service will not
suffer by change being made Demo-
Gratis will be put in.