davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
YnsrnnpAY,s AppoINTMnNrs. !:
A Number of Fat Places Filled-ThO First
West virginia Postofice Change.

A Number of Fat Places Filled-Tho First
West Virginia PostotIioe Change.
WAsuISuroN, y. O., March 92,-The
President has sent the following nomi'
nations to the Senate:
Interior-John S. Seymour, OF Con-
necticut, to bo commissioner OF patents;
silas W. Lamoreaux, Of Wisconsin, to
be commissioner of the general land
Office; William II. Sims, OF Mississippi,
to be first assistant secretary of the in
torior; Edward A. Bowers, OF Washing
ton, D. O., to be assistant commissioner
Of the general land Office; Henry @.
Boil, to be second deputy commissioner
OF pensions.
JustiCe-lIorace II. Lurton, OF Ton
neSsee, to be United States circuit judge
for tho Sixth judicial circuit,
State-Max Judd, OF Missouri, to DO
consul general OF the United States at
Vienna.
Among tho poslmasters were Frank
D. Hoy, at Point Pleasant, w. Va, and
N. A. Hanna, at Cadiz, o.
Horton II. Lurton, nominated to be
Judge of tho Sixth judicial circuit, is
the present chief justice OF tho supreme
court OF Tennessee. II was for this
place that President Harrison nominat-
I'D benjamin Hanchell, Of Michigan,
which failed for lack OF time in the sem
ate to act upon it. lie Is man OF about
forty-ive years Of age and n native oil
Tennessee. For several years he was
chancellor Of his district and was then
elected to the supreme bench,
Max Judd, OF Missouri, nominated to
be consal general at Vienna, is native
OF Austria, but came to this country
with his parents when q child. lie has
resided in ST. Louis for the past twenty
five years. His appointment is the re-
suit Of tho almost universal Of the peo-
pie OF that city and is looked upon by
the Missouri delegation as compliment
not only to the Hebrew race, which Mr..
Judd represents, but to the people OF
his state. He is man OF wealth. fine
education and good address and his
friends Guy he will be credit to tho
country and his party in the new post
he is called upon to fill.
Henry O. Bell, appointed second
deputy commissioner of pensions, has
been for the last eight years or moro a
clerk in the pension Office, and has
risen by merit to the position Of re-
sponsibility. He Is native Of Illinois,
and on the last roster OF the depart
ment he is carried as q third.class clerk
ut $1,000.
S. NJ. Iamereaux, nominated to be
commissioner OF the general land office,
Is a warm personal friend OF General
Villas, and received the unqualified en-
dorscment OF that gentleman for the
place to which lie has been appointed.
Mr.. Lamoreaux is native Of New York,
but went to Wisconsin before the war,
and at tho breaking out OF that strug.
gle he joined the army and served as
captain. He has served his state as
senator and district attorney, but for
the last fourteen years has beon the
county judge Of court, having civil
jurisdiction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
A rnpp rKADE BILL

Prepared by tho "I.Cform" Club in New
York to Present to Congress.
New York, March GA special
committee OF the Reform Club, OF this
city, consisting of Z. Ellory Anderson,
Charles S. Fairchild, Thomas G. Shear
man, David A. Wells, John Dewitt
Warner and Everett P. Wheeler has
completed draft OF a bill which, when
perfected. will bo urged upon Congress
as a substitute for the present tariff
laws and a tul6lment OF the pledges
under which the Democracy obtained
control Of tho national government,
Tho general principles upon which
the proposed tariff has been framed are
in tho main as follows:
Crude material to be used in the pro-
cess OF manufacture are ingenernl made
free OF duty.
All duties have been made strictly I'D
valorem, except some OF those which
have been levied as compensatory Tor
internal revenue taxes upon similar
articles produced at home.
silk Is classed as luxury, but silk
ribbons arc practically n necessity OF
life to tho vast majority OF women.
Marble may be considered luxury,
and thereiorewe puta higher duty upon
that than that upon ordinary stone.
As TO liquors and tobacCo, the duties
upon them should be made with n Wow
to obtaining the greatest possible
amount Of revenue without any concern
in so doing as to whether we give or
withhold protection to the domestic
producer.
All forms OF crude metal, not merely
in ores, but in pigs, ingots and bars
with the exception OF iron and steel
iavo been made free Of duty.
Tho duty OF woolens and worsted
manufacturers OF every description is
placed ut 20 per cent,
Tin plates should certainly not be
taxed moro than 20 per cent and per-
haps not moro than 10 per cent.
IL would DO exceedingly desirable to
have no specific free list, but to make
everything free which is not made
expressly subject to duty. All articles
upon which the revenue collected Is too
small to pay for collection. aud upon
which it Is not probable that nny mere
reduction Of rates would produce sub-
ptantial revenue, have been placed on
the free list.
We arc satisfied that the proposed
tariff would produce an immediate row.
enue OF Sl20, 100000 II not more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
spf,INGnl. DENIES

Tint the President Told Him There
Would BE An Extra Session.
WAsuIYaroN. D. G., March 22.-Mr.
Springer, chairman OF the ways and
means committee, to-day emphatically
denied the story sent out from this city
last night to tho effect that Mr.. Clevo.
land had settled the question whether
or not there was to be IN extra session,
by announcing to him (Nir. Springer)
that ho would call Congress together
not later than the first Of September.
81 gave out no such statement" said
Mr.. Springer. "As mattar Of fact /
have not talked about Nh extra session,
to Mr.. Cleveland since ho camo 10
Washington, nor hns hp snid word to
mo at any time regarding what he
thought should be done. was asked
what | thought about tho probability Of
IN extra session by some Of tho corres-
pondents aud replied that l believed we
would havo ono not earlier than tho
middle Of September That was my
Impression simply, but not based on
anything tho President had told inc.
Representative Holman, OF Indiana,
who called ut tho white house to-day, Is
authority for tho statement that there
will not bn an extra session OF Congress
unless somo condition not now existing
and unforeseen urisos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
TnnArEp w1rn ooNTGMpr.

Tho German Reictstag Ridiculcs Ahl-
warlt and His Charges Against tho Bis
marck Administration.
BERLIN, March 22.-At the afternoon
session of tho Reichstag to-day, Count
Won Ballestrem was appointed chair
man OF the committee to investigate
AhlwardHs charges. He stated that the
committee had carefully examined the
documents submitted to them, but had
found nothing to prove the assertions Of
Herr Ahlwardt.
Ahlwardt again arose and reiterated
his promise to produce after Easter the
other documents in his possession.
Speeches OH the question were mRdo
by number OF members, all OF whom,
without regard to party, condemned
Ahlwardt for tho charges he had made
with no apparent proof to support his
assertions.
Before the Reichstag adjourned Ahl-
wardt declared that all tho documents
that would provo his assertions weigh.
cd 200 pounda. With the exception OF
tho few papers ho presented to-day the
documents woro in tho possession OF
friends in the country. Ono OF these
friends had telegrNphed to him that he
had handed the papers that had beon
entrusted TO him to others because he
was threatened by search warrants.
The statement was greeted with up
roarous laughter.
Count Won Ballestrem communicated
to the Roichstag tho resolution adopted
by tho committee appointed to examine
the alleged eliminating documents.
The resolution declared that the docu.
ments contained nothing that would
cast a slur upon the present or former
mombers OF tho ReiChstag, the diets or
tho imperial or other German govern
ments.
When Count Won Ballostrem had
finished reading tho resolutions Ahl-
wardt protested that the action of the
committee deprived him Of tho chance
OF proving his case. Again tho house
laughed at him.
Herr Richter stated that ho greatly
rojoicod that tho parliamentary system
enabled such short work Of AhlwRrdt
and his charges, which proved his want
OF moral stability. Horr RichtoFs re.
marks were several tunes interrupted
by applause.
Dr.. stocker (ConservativO), who was
formerly court chaplain and who him.
solf Ia q noted anti-Somite, said the
blanc for the whole affair really rested
upon tho electors who considered Ahl.
wardt 1T TO cit in tho reiChstag, His
presence in tho house was ono OF the
consequences Of tho infamous secret
ballot.
Throughout tho whole scono the
greatest excitement prevailed and the
members showed by their every action
after tho report Of tho committee that
they placed not tho slightest confidence
In tho grave charges made by Ahlwardt
AhlWardt was treated with such con-
tempt 40 has not before boon shown BY
ono deputy toward another In the
parliamentary precincts.
Tho roiohBtag has adjourned until
April Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
ClIINEsE EXCLusIoN.
Tile Law VIII Iio Vigorously Enforced by
tho Treasury Department.

Tile Law win Bu vigorously Enforced by
tho Trcnbury Department.
WASHINGTON, D, c. March 90 Soc.
rotary Carlisle has replied to certain In.
quirios as to whether no will enforce
tho provisions Of tho ChinoGc exclusion
act rs follows!
l. As the net Of May ., 1899, entitled
"An aut TO prohibit tho coming Of
Chinese persons into the United
SIOtes," ha, not boon repealed II will DO
enforced 30 far Ns lies within tho power
OF this department.
Q. Section IA oi the act approved May
O, 1889, entitled IAN act 10 execute Ger.
tain treaty stipulNtions relating to Chi
nese," provides that thereafter that no
state court or court OF the United
States shall admit Chinese TO citizen.
ship aud all laws conflict with this act
arc hcroby repealed"
This provision Of law is In full force
and the naturalization Of Chinese is
therefore illegal, .
3 Chinese merchants established In
business In tho United states who may
depart thoroirom with the intention oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
want n Non. Union Public Printer

WASHINGTON, D. O., March GA
committee OF non-union employing
printers Of this city, headed by Edward
Clark, called ON MIR. Cleveland and pre-
sented petition signed by non.union
printers OF Washington, asking him to
recognize non.union men in his selec'
ton OF the public printer, and protest.
ing against the effort made by u delega-
ton Of union printers, headed by Con-
gresham Amos j. Cummings, to induce
Mr.. Cleveland not to appoint o. W.
Edwards, OF Delaware, to the Office on
the ground that lie is not q union man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
CAUSED by JEALOUSY.
An Attempted Murder and Suicide at
York, PA

An Attempted Murder and Suicide at
York, Pa,
YoRK, Pa, March 22.-stovOrstown,
II little village seven miles from this
city, was tho scOno OF a tragedy about Z
o'clock last evening. II was committed
In tho house Of Sylvester GladfolteE
Daniel Hammo and his wife, his
mother and Mrs. Gladieltcr we're to.
gothor in n room when iammo sud.
denly drcw q revolver and shot
twice at Mrs. Sylvester Glndtel.
tor ono ball entering hcr right
wrist and tho other entering
her right log near the hip. Hammc,
thinking ho had killed the woman, loft
tho house, running quickly to his
own, followed by his wlio. Up.
on reaching there he placed tho
revolver to his right ear and pulled tho
trigger. Tho ball lodged In tho brain,
killing him instantly Mra. GladtOlter
is not fatally injured. llammo was
Jealous OF tho woman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
No rurthOr Tlmo Allowed.

CSorNNArf, o., March 29.--DlBtillcrS
OF Ohio and Kentucky were notified to.
day that Internal Revenue Commis.
sloncr Mason has absolutely refused to
grant further timo To those who have
largo quantities OF whisky In bonded
warehouses in which to pay tho tax, roA
gauge and remove tho goods.
Tho custom hhs been heretofore 10
allow seven months grace. The bonded
house storage this yOar 10 largo In KDn.
iucky, whore the crop 30 far has been
double that Of 1899, and tho round
totals Of gallons will crcOp up clOSO to
fifty millions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
CONCERNING rosrMAsrEns.

POstmnstor General DisScli Gives mn EVH-
blVo Reply to Inquiries by Anxious Con.
ErGSsmon.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 20. Five
members OF tho Missouri delegation In
Congress, headed by Representative
Bland, called at tho postoIlico depart
ment to-day and had q conference with
Postmaster General DIssoll. Tho dele.
cation desired some expression from
General Bissell as to wliRt weight would
10 given to the recommendation OF
members OF Congress IN tile appoint
mUnt Of postmaslOrs. II had boon re.
peNtedly stated in tho newspapers, II
was said, that Congressional influence
was 10 70 for nothing, and IL had come
TO be tho general belief throughout the
country that tho recommendation and
influence OF member OF Congress was
OF no particular vnluo to an applicant
" was an embarrassing position for Il
member 10 DO placed In and II was
hoped that tho postmaster general
would give them o definite ahswor ON
thcao points.
MIR. BIssoll listened attontivoly 10 all
that was said, but declined to decide
questions OF this character until m
actual case involving tho points under
discussion was presented. llU did not
think that ho CoVld Justly bp hold 70.
Bponsible for what had been published
III tho newspapers and no called atton'
tion to tho fact thOt thus far not ain.
glo postmaster had hcOn appointed who
had not tho indorsemont Of tho nom
Dor Of Congress- That ought to bo
taken as conclusive evidence that nowa.
papers sometimes makes mistakes, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

PARIS, March Thousands Of
strangera came to tho city to-day to at
tend the funeral OF Jules Ferry. An
immense mortuary chapel with nave
and Transcripts had been erected in the
court yard OF the Luxembourg. 1t was
draped with black cloth edged with
silver lace and emblazoned with the
monogram Of the dead Statesman. The
coffin, covered with crimson and white
pail, remained until l o'clock in the
Sale des Gardes, where the body has
lain in state, and was then removed to
the cataialque. Already at IL o'clock
the persons having invitations had be-
gun to arrive. There were judges,
cabinet ministers, generals, diplomats
lists, senators, deputies, authors and
naval officers, many OF thom with
leaves, sheavcs aud floral crosses, which
they laid around the coffin. The
municipal authorities camo in a body,
followed by delegates from scientific,
military and literary associations. Every
department OF the national and munici-
pal government was represented.
At lao Senator Bardoux assembled
the platform. In an eloquent Grafton
he eulogized NJ. Ferry as statesman
OF great intellectual power, inAexlble
character and unwavering patriotism.
Senator Bardoux was followed by NJ.
Casimir Perler, president OF the cham
Der OF deputies, NJ. Meline aud the
president Of the council general Of the
department OF the Vosges, all OF whom
spoke OF NJ. Ferry's courage. patriotism
and sterling integrity. NJ. Ribot spoke
at the greatest length and with evident
emotion.
The coffin, covered with the tricolor,
was plnued on the funeral car and os-
Corted by infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery, was borne from the Luxembourg.
It was followed by an almost endless
procession through streets filled with
uncovered crowds. Balconies and win
dows from tho Luxembourg to tho rail-
way station were thronged with silent
men and women. At the station the
troops pressed back the crowd and
formed double lines, between which tho
coffin was carried to the train for st.
Die. There was no disorder during the
services or on the way to the railway
station, although the police hadexpross-
ly prepared for ahostile epolitical demon-
strhtinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
DEMooRATIo CLUBS.
A Call for Them to Celebrate Thomas
Jufforson's birthday.

A Call for Them to Celebrate Thomas
Jofforson's birthday
WASHINGTON, D. D., March 29.-The
National Association OF Democratic
clubs has issued a notice recommending
q simultaneous celebration on the 18th
OF April next Of the birthday Of Thomas
Jefferson. The address says in part;
"The time is peculiarly appropriate
for general renewal Of our devotion to
the principles OF Jefferson. For the
first time since the civil war the Demo.
cratic party is about to return to power
in all political branches Of the general
government. We have protested the
purity, simplicity and frugality OF Jef-
ierson and his Democratic associates,
Lot us, the Democratic people, 500, as
best we may, that these professions are
redeemed by our public servants. The
Republican party by its eXcesses invited
the most sweeping condemnation ever
visited upon any party in America. It
has been displaced and tho Democratic
party restored, because the people at
large desire the pure, just and constltu.
tional government which Jefferson and
his disciples gave them and which we
have promised them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
uNREoUIrrEp LOVE
Causes a Young Nun to Commit Suicide In
u Horrible Manner.

Causes Young Nun to Commit Suicide In
u Horrible Manner.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22.-Because
Of unrequitted love VIII Fry, aged II
years, laid his head on the Louisville
Southern track near shelbyville yestor.
day. and suffered docapitation. lie has
been in love with q school girl in his
noighborhood for some months past,
and while she was always kind to him,
she did not encourage his attention any
moro than sho did a number OF other
young fellows who were equally as
devoted. Young Fry asked to be OK.
cused from school, and walking to a
point on the railroad where there was o
sharp curve, waited for the train, which
was soon duo. At its approach he
laid his head on tho track. When
the engineer aaw the young man 1t was
too late to defeat his purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
HARRIs's THANKS.
The Condemned Mans Appreciation ol
public Sympathy.

The Condemned Mans Appreciation of
Public sympathy.
New YonR, March 22.-Oarlylo W.
Harris gave out his last statement be.
fore being taken to Sing Sing to tho re.
porters in the Tombs this afternoon, as
follows:
"a largo number OF persons, some
known to me, and some unknown, have
sent me messages Of sympathy, small
amounts OF money, books and food,
~ have not had time, or strength to
acknowledge these kindnesses indlvid.
ually, and beg that this public expires.
fion OF my appreciation and thanks will
be accepted in lieu OF personal acknow-
Judgement"
II is rumored he will be taken to Sing
Sing early tomorrow morning. His
mother spent q portion OF the day with
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

returning thereto, would be permitted
to land on submission to the collector OF
customs at the port Of first arrival OF
evidence sufficient TO satisfy him OF
their identity as such returning mer-
chants. Chinese persons not of the ex-
empt class, for instance, laundrymen
residing in tho United States, and who
may depart therefrom will not be per-
mitted to return,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
A BROTHERHOOD RULE
Figures sensationelly in the Hear
ing of the Lake Shore Strikers,
AN ENGINEERS QUEER TESTIMONY

BY a Secret Rule Sub
mIttcd to tho Court BY Chief Arr
thur-a vetoran's Statement That
He Did Not Want to Die scRb En-
gineer Greeted With Storm of APP
pIause-The Case of the Strikers
Makes Bad Showing Before Judge
Rtoks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
AsgocfATE COUNSEL.
IfDiso Smiths HrothOr.ln.Lnw Gets mn APP
nulnlmoht Prom Mr. OlnOy.

llONO 6llltNh bfOlUOTslnelitiW NVth wa hl'
pOintmcnt From MIR. OlnCN
ATLANTA, Ga, March 22.-Attornoy
General olncy has appointed Capt.
Harry jackson associate counsel for tho
government in tho case against Rod.
wine, tho deinullIng cashier OF Gate
City National Bank. Captain Jackson
Ia d brothut.in.aw OF Hokc Smith and
tho iathor Of Thomas Cobb Jackson,
who committed suicide atlor tho disnp'
pearanCU OF his friend Rodwino. A
raid has been mado ON tho homo Of u
woman Rodwno Ia alleged to have llvod
with and to have glyon most Of tho
money he embo5sIod from tho bank. II
was supposed that pRrt Of tho stolen
money was concealed In the house, but
tho olFCors refuse TO say what they
found, and II is not believed that thoy
recovered any Of tho money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
AN OPEN REVOLT
In Indiana Against ClOvoland's Appoint.
mont of BurlSS.

III lNuiuHu ARNlubJ NlONohlhub AppuAhts
mont of Burke.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 22.-Tho
first opou revolt against any OF
President clevelaud's appointments
was made here tonight when
n large mass meeting, called by
President Gruollc. OF the state fedora.
ton Of labor, denounced tho appoint
tnent OF Frank Burke as UnitOd States
district attorney Speeches strongly
Burko and Senator Voorhees,
and Congressman Brown who
were instrumental In securing tho ap.
pointmont. In fact tho latter gentle.
mon were oxCoriated In stronger terms
than Burke. President Cleveland was
absolvod from blamo. Resolutions were
adopted and forwarded to tho President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 29.-Tho
statement published this morning that
j. Pierpont Morgan from New York to-
day is to act as representative of this
government to. negotiate for loan OF
S50,0OO,0 1000 in gold from foreign nations
is stamped as a fabrication at the treas
nrY dnnnrtmant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Mr.. Harris Elected President Pro
Tenn of the Senate,
SUCCEEDING SENATOR MgNDERSON,

A Question Arises Concerning the
Presidont's Power to Appoint Soma
tors on Commissioned Congress
slonal Delegation Learns Mr. pis'
sells Ideas About tho Way Fourth
Glass Postmasters Should Be APP
pointOd-IIe Denies Some News
paper storles--GossIp About the
Capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
sIcnnahlp ArrIrnln.

Liverpool, March 90. = Arrived
Michigan, Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, March %, Arrived.
liayel, New York.
pnILADELputA, March 22.-Arrlved-
Switzerland, Antwerp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
FERRYS FUNERAL,
The Late President Of the French
Senate Buried With Honors.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ATTEND

And a Great Military and Civic Pro,
CesSion FollOwS the Remains to the
Train-Eloquent Tributes to tht
Great statesman's Courage, PatFiot-
ism and Sterling InteSrlty-DIstin-
gpishod Fronohmen Prosent-other
Foreign Affairs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
,vnnli,nr I.nrnrn.t fnr rn.dnr.

For West Virginia, threatening weather and
rain, Saglqily winds, slightly warmer Thursday
Tor Western Pennsylvania and ohio. threaten
ing weather and tain OF snow OMtnfly wlndHi
allghly warmer Thunday, colder In southern
portions Of Ohio Friday morning.
TilE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
A. furnished by O. sotSRrR dfdgslSi, corner
Market aud Fourteenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

Dn Woop's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as prescription by n
successful physician. II Ia In oil 70.
speelg tho host cough medicine made
to-day Sold by all dealers on q guar.
anlOe Of satisfaction. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
win Observe Good Friday.

NEw YonS, March 22.--rhc governing
committee Of tho Now York stock OK.
change have decided 10 close tho OK.
change on good Friday