davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06
Senator Ca,ndon's Fourth of July
Declaration.

Senator Ca,ndGn's Fourth OF July
Declaration.
1t was very thoughtful of Senator
Camden TO come to Wheeling to spend
Independence Day. The sun was not
brighter, tho air was not baImier, any
where in the country than in Wheel.
ing on that day. Senator Camden had
a hattul OF Fourth Of July fun with Mr..
Peter F. Farrell and other confidential
advisers, and gave tho Register tho op-
portunity to draw out OF him this enter
timing intormation:
In reply to MI enquiry about state politics the
senhtDr said that be had been so busy aud 30
much confined In Washington TINT no knew
worry little OF what was going on at home; put
that he intended rs soon rs tho matters when
Gre requiring his presence ill washington arc
disposed OF 10 look more carefully alter mnticfs
nj home aud that he would do what he could to
maintain Democratic supremacy In tho coming
campaign.
It docs not seem to have been neces.
sary, as OF yore, to induce the senator
to "relax his negatlon." lie had not
negated and there was nothing in,that
line TO be relaxed. This interview must
have taken place very soon after Sen
ator Camden arrived here, for he had
not been longin the city before he was
advised fully that Ex-Governor Wilson
is after his senatorial scalp in a highly
aboriginal way.
democratic supremacy" is all worry
fno, but ii it bring with it E. Willis
Wilson supremacy what shall it profit
Senator Camden? This is the ''home
matters" which tho ParkorsburG states
man has on his mind aud will look into
with all his might.
A good deal of the looking into will
be done in Ohio county. 1t may be ac-
companiod with the flying of fur. Mr..
Wilson is something is hair-raisor
himself and is not without friends In
these parts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

their oaiesrs think It necessary. tho
mob will have no more respect for the
soldiers thaui. has Tor sheritFs deputies
or other men.
The efficiency Of tho soldiers lies in
the certdnly that they will dre II that
DO necessary to quell riot This Is the
contemplation Of the Law, or there
would be no use to call out the mill
tary. The mistake Of the California
authorities was In allowing the mar
shall 70 dictate 70 them:
If the marshal had the matter in his
own hands he had the backing Of
United States troops and had no nee
for the state troops. It Is better not 70
mix things at critical time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06
Crrn For IIcu,Inrl,c.

ASH remedy for all forms Of head.
acho Electric Bittcrs has proved to DO
the very best. 1t effects n permanent
cure, Ond tho most drondod habltual
sick headaches yield To its influence.
Wo urge all who nrN afflicted to procure
q bottle, and give this remedy fair
trial. In cases Of hnbitual constipa-
ton Electric Bittcrs cures by giving
the need tono to tho bowels. and few
cases long resist tho uso Of this medi.
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
fifty cents at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The colored SIasons OF Georgia have
lust been holding their annual meeting
ut Atlanta. There arc ITO lodges in the
state with q membership OF over 5000.
Thoy own considerable property and
are doing their best to assist tho widows
and orphans Of deceased members.
Many Americans upon arriving
abroad make uso Of tho cable colo. The
first message usually receivodby friends,
and tho ono that gives tho most pleas
ure, is that containing tho word "ablu-
ton" which means-arriyed safo and
vol; good voyage"
Thomas L. Breckenridge. who crossed
the plains with Fremonts expedition
in 1915, is living at Telluride, Col, in
destitute circumstances. Petitions pray
ing the federal governments to grant MIN
pension are circulating in California
and Colorado.
Tho supreme court OF errors Of Con-
noctiCut has decided that students un-
der twonty-one years Of ago cannot DO
hold responsible for bills contracted
during thoir minority.
An alligator killed at Sand Beach,
near Shreveport, La, recently was
found to contain, it is reported, three
pigs, a lamb and tho romans OF u negro
boy.
Dealers in raw skina send hundreds
Of thousands OF mnslSrat hides yearly
from New York to Europe, where they
arc curod and mado into mulI.
Fishermen in Atlantic county, Now
Jersey, have discovered that tho sovon-
tcon.yonr locusts mako an oxcellent bait
for catching black bass,
Tho fruit crop OF California will likOly
prove ono Of tho largest ever harvested,
announces tho Los Angeles Trade Bg!.
ttm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

The California soldiers who refused to
try to push back n mob by main
strength, tho United States marshal in.
sistins that they should not fro, nre not
to no blamed. II tho mob Rnowd that
the aUldicrs arc to be used merely
to push and denied the right to fro II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

TIE preachers gathered at ohautau-
qua have been discussing the evauge-
lists. Ono preacher told Of an evangOl-
ist who was willing to work at tho rate
Of dollar per head OF tho converts he
made. This was thought to be scandal
GUS. In fact tho price is low enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

CROKER came sailing DER tho seas to
meet the Tammauy bgaves once more
on Fourth OF July. Before the next
occasion OF this kind there may be some
rude separations. There may be many
Tammany braves under ono roof who
will not be able to minGle in festive
way. Some have gone before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

TaE governor Of Colorado has BEEN
airing some more views. He does mot
agree with the United States courts
The reasonable inference from this is
that the courts are right Waite has q
genius for being wrong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

wAIEs's Britannia beats our vigiIant
by fivo seconds, but Dunraven's Valky-
rie has gone to Davy Jones's locker, his
lordship was hshed out Of ths water in
bcdragglcd condition, and our Dag is
still there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

AT tho Chicago stockyurds ninety
regulars dispersed mob Of 5000. The
regulars moved into the mob on the
doubIc.quick, bayonets fixed. Uncle
Sam with his bayonct fixed for business
ia ALWAYS persuasivc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

DErs's strike is fast approaching the
condition OF a thing that was. How
will ho settle with the men he drew
into n movement tina! mover had a
chance OF success?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

TIE country has nothing to do with
any disagreement between the Pullman
company aud the men who were in its
employ, but it is deeply interested in
the supremacy of the law, without
which the transaction OF business is i'm
possible and there is nothing left Of all
that men call country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

READERS of lie DAILY LnteaigeHeer
learing torsn can hare The paper sent |" any
address ia he United Stats, postpaid, for
dlrse months, s. 90; for one month, 05 cents;
for too tVsets, 30 ctntG. address changed as
often as dlsiraf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06
FIRST DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL Convention i

convention Of tho Flrst Cor grcSlonal Dis.
trict Republicans will DO held In Inc city OF New,
MaFtlnIvlllG. W. Va. on Wtdnu nay August J.
Eid district 10 be voted for at tho election TO 20
hold IN November next aud TO trHnSact SUCH
other business as may como bHle q the cnnVen'
linn W T. s FATHERS.
Chairman Congressional Committee.
jos. C. BRADY. Secretary. JED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06
pobs and His Wicked Partner

Perhaps the country has been doing
injustice to Debs. At tho beginning Of
the strike Of his organization Debs said
Il was to be q peaceful movement If
his men were not willing TO work for
the Pullman company at its wages he
supposed they had right 10 quit 1t
quietly. This placed Debs on the side
Of law aud order.
The Dobs movement had not gone far
before 1t developed violence. The run.
ming OF trains was intorIered with until
more than thirty'lineI were tied up.
Coupling pins were pulled out, trains
were ditchcd, armed and angry mobs
coDgregated to suspend as much Of the
traffic as they could control, the sherifs
wero powerless, the United States mar
shals could do nothing. orders OF United
States courts wore defed, tho President
OF the United States was denounced
with great bitterness. So far as the fol-
lowers Of Debs and their sympathizers
could mako it there has been q condi-
ton OF anarchy.
All this agrees.with the advice OF Vice
President Howard, who carly in the
game said that the Pullman officers
should be we'll dosed with tho coupling
pin, and who was not going to allow
anything to run II he could help it uu-
til the Pullman men were put 10 work
at the wages they demanded. This
would indicate that Howard is the
wicked partner of the gentle and we'll
meaning Dcbs. who desires to obey the
law and wants his men to preserve or
der, but is overrlddon by the stronger
mind OF the determined aud reckless
Howard.
If Debs can't hold Howard down how
can he hopc to get through with the big
contract he has undertaken?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

Tnr scroiulous faint which may have
been in your blood for yOars, may DO
thoroughly expelled by giving llood's
SarsaparlIa trial. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

~ ~ 0VoaA "
Tho Democratic organs deep concern
for the Republican ticket Is really
affecting. 1t assumes each day to call
attention 10 the mistakes made by the
convention last Saturday. i. doesn't
require an astute politician to observe
that when tho enemy sheds tears over
our mistakes" it Is time for US to con-
graduate ourselves.
The visit Of Senator Camden to
Wheeling is brief bu: 1t lie sweet,
for the bows, while it lasts. Tho result
of II will DO noted when tho personnel
of the legislative ticket Is known.
Everything was fixed, and all the con-
yeutfon will have TO do will be to meet
and ratIiy Mr. Camden's ticket. The
primaries will select delegates 10 the
county convention who will vote for the
slate. That part Of 1t will DO arranged
at the suggestion meetings. Alter tIat
will como the checks from tho Standard
oil maguato to help matters along until
November. Windy Wilson won't have
show in this county, but at nm early
day he will take the opportunity to in-
form tho Democrats Of Ohio county
that no is q candidate against Camden,
and Is running on platform roPresout-
Ing Democratic principles as opposed to
tho compromising attitude occupied by
the senator.
In connection with the talk concern
ing tho Democratic fear to run Mr. Pen.
dleton again for Congress, and Mr..
Pendletofi's own consuming desire to
get out OF the way Of the cyclone that Is
due November O, are the speculations
regarding the Democratic nominee IN
case Mr.. Pendleton retircs. All the
old names arc mentioned and some new
ones. Among the Wheeling mon, who
are talked OF are Colonel Arnett, ex.Sena-
tor SummerviIle and Hon. John NJ.
Birch. Mr.. Birch represents tho young
Democracy and the progressive Gle
ment Of tho party, but ns tho latter IS
sadly in the minority, 1t is not likely
that the Birch movement will get be-
yond tho speculative stage. Bosides,
Mr.. Birch, who is q broad-mindcd man
and not tainted with demagogy, eau
scarcely be regarded as an available
candidate in year whom the Democrat
ic candidate is expected to defend the
failures aud shortcomings OF the Dem
ucratiC Congress and administration.
So frank and fair-minded man rs MIR.
Birch would be placed at q disadvantage
under the circumstances.
-
An anonymous correspondent In the
Register the other day propounded q
series OF questions to Captain Doyener.
The inquirer asked the captain il he
was willing to pledge himself to certain
things il elected to congress. Those
certain things" proved to be tho prin-
ciples embodied in tho Populist plat
form, with an amendment endorsing
Coxeyism. While I am not authorized
to speak for Captain Dovener, 1 would
suggest to tho correspondent that II the
captain is nominated he will carry the
standard OF Republicanism, under which
this country grew great aud powerful
and prosperous. Suppose tho CORES.
pondcnt PROFOUND his series OF ques-
lions to tie Democratic candidate. This
is not tho year TO ask Republicans to
compromise with any OF the crazy
issues that have sprunginto existence as
result Of the Democratic era OF busi-
ness depression. wrecked industries and
financial pauica. G. AID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06
HAVE you tried Gem Soda Wator2
COMPARE tho Pittsburgh Drspatch with
,Il,,. ,,o,,nra


down from ovcrwork or household cares.
Browns iron ISittCrS Rcbuilds tie
EytCin. aids digestion. removes excess u bile.
and Curv0 mRlRrla. Get the genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

UNLESS Dcbs has to pay for his fun
there will be failure Of justice. No
man should be permitted to do as he
has done aud 70 scott free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

style Of campaign will react with tori.
bic force before the battle is over. See
II it doesn't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

New York World, and tho World is a
Democrat:
Gossip makes the profit OF one cabinet officer
tary has laid by a little nest egg Of SlTO0O. II Is
only fnir 10 add thnt this cabinet officers dltles
nrc not In any way connected with the tariff or
customs.
Has tho sugar itch fallen on the
whole outfit?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

ron HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
JOSEPH G. BRADY.
ABRAHAM sTANM.
ALEX, X. CAMPBELL
6. O. SMITH.
ron JUDGE oFTliE CRIMINAL COURT,
t. HUGUs.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCI looLs'
JAMES A. LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-06

Whether this NEGRO domination"
scare will DO attempted again or not 70.
mains TO be seen. It's not likely that tho
Democratic party will be Oblo to fool
oven tho ignorant classes second timo
in tho samo way, howovor, and so u
search Is being mndo for some new cry
with which to appeal to clusB prejudice
In tho interest Of tariff REFORM" Tho
dishonest effort to create race prejudice,
having served its day aud purpose, tho
Register has upon tho "anti.foreigncr"
Ito. But it will not DO successful. This
timc tho Democratic managers will not
havo ignorant whites in tho mountain
districts Of tho Kentucky border to prey
upon, but tho Intelligent foroign.born
citizens Of tho Intelligent community Of
Wheeling, who arc already showing
their resentment OF tho insult given BY
tho l!rgidrr when 1t attempts to create
them into class. Tho, Registers peculiar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
LA FLECHE THE WINNER.
baron Rirsch's Mare Captures the
Newmarket Champion stakes.

Baron Rirsch's Mare Captures the
Newmarket Champion stakes.
CBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. Sat Newmarket to-
day the Champion Stakes were won by
Baron Hirsch's La Fleche. Ravensburg.
owned by Mr.. Rose, was second.
The event is a sweepstakes Of 80 sover-
eigns for each starter. with 1000 added.
The distance Is one mile and quarter.
straightaway. The winner is five-year-
old brown mare. by st. Simon. out OF
Culver. Ravensburg is four: year old
bay colt, by Isonomy, out Of Penitent.
Some additional interest centred In the
race on account of the letter which
Lord Beresford wrote to the SORTING
papers, challenging Hugh MeCaimont To
| bring out Isinglass in the Champion
CAPT. Machell, on behalf of Mr.. Nc
Caimont, wrote a letter In reply TO this
challenge, saying that Isinglass had re-
Gently only been walking and canternig,
and so could not run in the Champion
Stakes, for which, 1t may be added. he
Capt. Macheli added that Mr.. Nc
Calmont did not intend to race 1singla as
again until the Ascot Gold Cup IN 1880
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
$4,000 GO ON STRIKE.
Cloakmakers' Big Struggle
Against Bosses Begun
Abolition Of Piecework and Weekly
Wages Asked For.
A Nine Hour Workday Is Also De-
manded.

A strike was begun by 1900 cloakmak-
ers this morning and as a result. the
workshops of 175 large manufacturers
smaller workrooms of 1000 contractors
or sweaters" whoBe places are scat
tered all over the lower east side, are
in the dry-goods district. and the
idle.
Thousands of the strikers gathered In
and around New irving Hall. 2l4 and
2l6 Broome street, as early as o'clock
and awaited the coming Of their leader.
Joseph Barondess.
watch the movements of the bosses
about the larger shops and patrol about
the shops generally and see II any
cloakmakers remained at work and re-
port to the Executive Committee later
In the day at Az Grand street. where
the union has established Its permanent
headquarters.
Squads OF policemen were sent from
the Macdougal street, Eldridge street,
Elizabeth street, Madison street and
cloak manufactures and prevent any
breach of the peace.
The strikers were warned at New
Trying Hall by Chairman Silverstein TO
refrain from gathering in crowds about
the shops, and particularly to avoid any
quarrelling or conflict with the police
or the bosses or any new hands whom
the employers engaged.
There were no serious disturbances
during the early morning hours, but a
small crowd OF the men who quit the
shops in East Broadway gathered in
front of NJ Olitsky's store, at No "a,
and insisted upon a solitary workman
leaving his sewing machine and joining
threats failed to bring the man out.
and while the crowd was parleying
with the proprietor two policemen
came up on the run and drove the
strikers away.
The strike is for the purpose of abol-
ishing the piecework system and the
enforcement OF weekly wages. an in
crease Of wages amounting to % per
cent, as compared with present earn
ings a nine-hour workday and the EN-
There are 5000 members of the union
In good standing. and 5000 whose mem
bership has lapsed for non-payment OF
dues. All these workers are on strike.
and say that a thousand cloakmakers
who never Joined the union will quilt
Eight thousand OF the union members
are men and 1000 are women. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 persons are mainly
dependent upon these workers for sup
port. The strikers have declared their
Intention to hold out to the point Of
vided into operators, finishers. pressers
and tailors.
Five years ago a similar strike occurred
in this city, when all the cloakmak ers
went out In sympathy with the unior
hands who had been locked out by Meyer
Jonasson q Co., a leading Broadway
firm.
Mass-meetings OF the strikers will be
held In New Irving Hall each day during
the continuance Of the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
THIRD TICKET
CANDIDATES.
The Shepardites Seem to
Have Plenty Of Political
Timber to Burn.
UPSTATE BOLTERsTO CONFER
Expected to Meet and Discuss
Candidates in Charles s.
Fairchild's Office.
UPSTATE BOILERS TO CONFER
LOOKING FOR SIGNATURES NOW
Petition to Secure the Necessary
5000 Circulated in Blank
in Brooklyn.

Edward NJ. Shepard and Thomas G.
Sherman and Charles s. Edwards, his
able 'lieutenants, are busy now trying to
ascertain the extent of the feeling
throughout the State in favor of a
third, ticket. They will be assisted lit
tie later by six other Shepard leaders
VINO Will be named by Mr.. Shepard as
part of his Committee of Nine to act
with upstate Democrats In preparing
a third ticket.
1t was the intention of the Shepardites
yesterday to place third State ticket
in the field at a meeting last night OF the
delegates and allernates who were
barred out of the Saratoga Convention.
but an intimate that upstate recalci-
trants would consider that Shepard was
to have a say as to the makeup or tn:
proposed ticket caused different tack
| to be taken.
The Shepard delegation held Its meet
| in at 2Oi Montague street last night
Mr.. Shepard presiding, and adopted this
| resolution by a vote OF AZ to Z.
Resolved. That this delegation declares In favor
| Of the immediate nomination OF a third State
| bv the Chairman tof which he shall be one),
wio are hereby authorised to consult with other
Democrats from other arts OF the state 10 put
| such a ticket In nomination
Edward NJ. Shepard was seen at his
home on Congress street, Brooklyn, this
morning, before he started for New York
gentlemen from Troy, Albany, buffalo
state soon. and formally arrange oul
"untii ] confer with those gentlemen
cannot talk OF our immediate plans, ex
cept to say that a third ticket will GER
tainly be placed in the field"
of any Of those who were to meet him II
the conference. he spoke Of. He thought
the meeting, would be held at the offic'
u Here are the names selected thi.
morning by the Shepardites from which
the nominations are to be made,
For GoyernorICharles S. Falrchlld, O.
Buffalo.
For Lieutenant Governor-John D
Herman. of Utica, Chairman of the Anti
For Judge Of the Court of Appeals
Franklin D. Locke. of Buffalo. or James
G.. Milburn. or Seymour Van Santvoord
Of Troy, or Frederick w. Hinrichs' Of
Other names may be added to these
" neither or not Mr.. Fairchild can be
,.,.';,, ed to accept is an open question
fr,tre doesn't seem to be any doub,
:. he minds of the Shepardites as to the
oIh-r candidates.
lice this morning and refused TO see
CONSERVATIVES of newspapers, or to an
swer written questions sent In to hin
dscy for Governor on a third ticket
Mr.. Fairchild apparently was anx
ious to ignore the question as he sen'
hack word by his messenger that HI
would Sc no reporters to-day. The mes
senger appeared to lay stress upon thu
word to-day" but 1t is not known
whether the emphasis was his own Of
Mr. Fairchilds.
The work of circulating the petition
for 5000 signatur necessary In order Z
havs the third ticket recognized wa
begun this morning. The petition is II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
RI0TOUS SHlRTMAKERS.
Bold Mt Phillips & SONS Factory
hut Very Meek In Court.

Sixty shirtmakers early this morning
swooped down upon Phillips & Sons
shirt factory at 10 Lispenard street,
burst open ;he door and threatened to
carry of the machines.
The firm. until last week, had Its work
done outside by contractors. This sys-
TEN was abandoned and American hands
to the number of forty now do the work
at the factoryN.
Isaac Phillips, the Junior member of
the firm, claims that at a meeting OF the
Shirtmakers' Union held last evening
somewhere on East Broadway, a dele
gate was appointed to visit his factory
this morning and endeavor to induce
the employees to strike. Anticipating
troub. he was or hand at 3 o. clock. and
an LoLr later every employee. men and
women, were at their machines.
Soon afterwards the place was be-
seiged by an angry mob Young Phillips
and several OF the employees barred the
door leading to the factory. Several OF
the workmen, in their alarm. crept
under the tables ana covered themselves
with linen scraps,
Led by John Cohen, OF 22o Clinton
street; Joseph Rosen. OF e Market
street and Louis Fatomsky, OF las Lud-
low street. the mob forced open the
door.
shouted one of the leaders.
only two OF their number. Cohen and
Rosen, got inside the room. Finding
themselves deserted. they rushed TO the