davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-17
THIRD EDITION
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Behring sea bill passed the British
house of lords without amendment.
Clerk Kerr, of the national house. de
nies the statement that he is to be can
didate for congress.
Ex-Governor and ex- United States Sena-
tor James M. Harvey died at his home
near Junction City, Kan. aged 60.
The son of President Rodriguez, of Costa
Rica is under arrest at Carlsruhe, Ger
many, for stabbing fellow student.
The New Jersey house passed the bill
requiring instruction In scientific temper
Ance in the public schools Of the state
The trial Of Lieutenant Nancy for the
murder of Captain Hedberg, at Fort Sher-
idan, was begun in Chicago yesterday.
Thirty students Of Yale college are re
ported to have left New Haven to avoid
prosecution for attending prize fight
At Honolulu Admiral Irwin transferred
his command to Admiral John Walker,
Admiral Irwin going on the retired list Of
the navy.
Mrs. Annie Morris and her two children
are in a New York hospital, having been
dangerously poisoned by eating canned
Bardines.
The Massachusetts supreme court or
dered that the $3.50, 600 reserve fund Of the
Massachusetts branches of the Iron Hall
~. Mid -ta tJ.a raaaiVes o. IndisEADalis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Whilo tho re-
ports early in tho day indicated that
there might be somo difficulty In agroe-
ING upon q tartl bill, tho conferences
which woro had by tho leaders on the
Democratic sido OF tho sonate during
the afternoon soom to have been In tho
interest OF harmony, and what lack OF
confidence thoro was among those who
hoped TO secure q compromise disap-
pcared. Among those engaged In tho
conference wero Senators Jones, Brice,
German and Cockrell, while Senator
Hill was present portion OF tho time.
1t is the positiopof the New York sem
ior senator that has caused come
trouble, and there arc a number OF sem
ators who believe oven now that Sena-
tor Hill will not vote for the bill with
tho income tax provision, aud It Is al
most certainly understood that the in.
come tax will rcmnin.
Tho senators who arc engineering tho
compromise arecounting on forty.three
Democratic votes and they believe they
Will be able TO control that number boz
yond any doubt. This indicates that
they hope to pass. tho bill even with
the opposition OF Mr.. Hill, and it also
indicates that tho bill has been made
satisfactory in other respects to Sena.
tors Murphy, Of Now York, and Smith,
OF New Jersey. Senator Brice ia moro
outspokcn than any OF those who par
ticipatod in the conference. He said
to-day: 'In an interview a few days
ago l said tariff bill had been agreed
upon and would pass, and / now re-
iterate that statement will not say
anything Us to details, but tho bill has
been agreed upon. The statement that
/ made at that time that tho Demo-
cratic leaders had agreed and would
pass the bill was great holp in carry
Ing the Third Ohio district by tho Dem
ocrats. and now assert that what |
then said was true ana that tariff bill
will pass"
Senator Brice was asked IL thero was
anydoubtabout nny Democratic senators
not voting for the bill and he replied
that he could not say how senators
would vote. The assertion was made on
good authority that by unanimous con.
sent day would be fixed Tor n final
voto upon the bill. A leading Demo-
cratic senator. while not committing
himself as to the day, predicted that the
bill would be disposed OF beforo the fret
nj Jnne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting of Newspaper aion and Entertain.
mout Committee

Meeting Of Newspaper llon aud Entertain.
mont Committee.
Yesterday afternoon at tho INrELII.
GEscER editorial rooms q meeting OF the
newspaper men OF the city was hold for
tho purpose OF making arrangements ior
tho reception and entertainment oi
the West Virginia Editorial Association
which meets here in annual session on
tho Sth and 9th OF this month, next
Tuesday and Wednesday. There was Il
largo attendance and the interest taken
in the, e,matter in hand was all that could
be desired By tho state press.
After MIR. Charles II. Taney had poeu
chosen chairman OF the meeting, ways
aud means to entertain tho press asso-
citation boys were discussed. 1t waa OF
length decided to put the entire matter
into the hands OF nn entertainment
committee, which was appointed BY
tho chairman Us follows: James X.
Hall, Ii. c. Ogden, George ". Summers
and Louis Colmar.
This committee held q meeting last
night and laid tho foundations OF its
plan oil entertai lament. 1t was decided
to endeavor to make arrangements with
the management OF both Wheeling and
Mozart parks for excursions to tho.e
charming rcsoris during the stay OF the
delegates in Wheeling. It'is planned
to spend tho afternoon OF the first day
at Mozart Park, and to havo the ban.
.quet take place at Wheeling Park on
tho next evening. A subcommittee
was appointed to make tho arrange
ments with the parks. The Wheeling
Railway Company will also be asked for
cars to transport: the press boys on q
tour OF the industrial establish nents Of
the city and Benwood.
Mr.. G. B. Hart was chosen to make
tho address on behalf OF tho local news.
paper men at the banquet. Altogether
the prospects for successful meeting
OF tho association are very bright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
GREAT NORTHERN RESUMES.


The Result Considered n Great Victory For
tho Employees of the Road
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 2.-As a result
OF tho settlement Of the great Northern
strike last night the men have started
to work at number OF points along tho
limo, and to-day everything was run
ming MS we'll as could be expected after
such long tic up OF all freight and
much OF the passenger business.
In the yards hero full crews were at
work getting all trains out practically
on time, aud the men were feeling par
ticularly jubilant. They had consider.
able reason to feel happy, for nearly
everything they demanded was granted,
the volunteer business mems arbitra-
tion board deciding in favor OF tho re-
s.oration OF 10 per cent of tho last sum.
mer reductions.
The strike was ono OF tho completest
tic uos in the history OF labor trouble,
no trains having been run for over two
week west OF Alinot, n. D., except few
mail trains on the Montana Central and
nothing but mail trains east OF there.
The settlement was make with Presi-
dent Debs as u representative OF tho
employees rather than in his Official
capacity, but still the American Rail-
way Union considers the result de-
cided victory for that young organiza.
tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
Y. II. Q. 4,
Tho Conference OF the Association OF Con-
oral Secretaries of North imcrIcn

Tho Conference OF the Association OF Con-
oral Secretaries of North imericn.
CEDAR RAPIDS. IA, MAY 2.-This even
ing the twenty-fourth annual confer
ence OF the Association of General Sec
retaries OF tho Young Mems Christian
Association, OF North America. con-
vened with l75 members, with an assur-
ance of 800 tomorrow. Tho meeting
was called to order by William McCol.
loch, secretary OF the executive commit
tee, assisted by John b. Mott, interna-
tlpnal secretary.
After committees had been appointed
the doors were closed and what was
announced as "quiet hour" was con.
Quoted by G. E. Hurlbut, state secretary
Of Pennsylvania, Mr.. TGggart, OF tho
international committee, later held a
conference with the state and provin-
cial secretaries to consider ways and
means OF more thorough cooperation
between the international committee
and various state committees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
IRON MINERS OUT


aud Fsnrs OF Troublo-aiinnesota Troops
nray 10 Called Out.
DuLUrH, MIMI, May 2.-Telcgrams
were received thiu afternoon by Sheriff
sharvey from Ray Mining Centre OIL
tho Mesaba Range, stating that strikers
had stopped work Mt every mine, and
that the situation was critical. One
telegram was from D. II. Bacon OF the
Minnesota Iron Company, who was ct
tho Auburn mine, and urged immediate
action.
The sheriff at oncc telegraphed Gov.
crnor Nelson asking permission to call
on tho militia, and ii this permission is
given, the shorif will take tho three
Duluth companies to tho range tonight.
In any event the sheriff with force Of
deputies will 20 to the scene OF the dis
turbanCe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
Short and UninterestinG-Johns Reso
luton Knockcd Ont

Short and Unintcresting-Johnson Rcso-
luton Knocked Ont
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 2.-Repre-
sentative johnson (Dem., Ohio) created
a sensation OF brief duration in tho
house shortly aisor it assembled by in
Producing resolution calling for con-.
gressional investigation Of the beating
Of citizens by tho police during the
CoIey demonstration at tho capitol
yesterday. He urged it as question
OF privilege, declaring that tho oGense
occurred on the capitol grounds and
purported to be in defense OF members
OF Congress.
Speaker Crisp ruled that the resolu-
tion did not present question Of per-
sonal privilege and ruled it ont of order.
Johnson asked unanimous consent TO
Immediately consider the resolution,
but there was chorua OF objections,
and tho resolution was thus summarily
killed.
The remainder OF the day was spont
in consideration OF tho bill 10 improve
the methods OF accounting in the
treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

An earthquake shock was felt at
Cardiff. Little damage was done.
Jacob Gould, relative OF the late Jay
Gould, was adjudged insane yesterday
at milkesbarre, Pa.
A Winnipeg special says: There is
not tho slightest prospect OF a.rike on
tho Canadian Pacific railway"
Tho President will participate in tho
unveiling Of tho Mary Washington
monument at Fredericksburg.
During the earthquake shocks in
Grcoce last Friday nino villages on the
island OF Emboca were destroyed.
While shovelling coal OH u schooner
at Greenport, l. l., Joseph Brown was
sun struck. The Thermometer rcgis.
tered Sc in the shade.
By vote Of 203 10 Il, the miners in
the Northern Pacific railway minos q.
Eoslyn Washington, resolved to resist
25 per cent reduction by striking.
A six inch steam pipe in the plant Of
tho Southern Electric Company, OF
Philadelphia, exploded Inst night. kill.
Ing one man and injurius three others.
Two persons were burned to death
and three others badly injured yester,
day in an explosion and fire at the dye
ing establishment OF c. jolly & Sons, in
New York.
Reports from St. Albaus, Causda,
whore tho destructive landslide took
place last Friday night, deny tho story
Of tho Gauthier family. Their house
was unearthcd, but no trace OF the fam.
ily could DO found. There Is danger oil
another catastrophe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

oil tho blanc with tho Commouwcalcrs.
He said Carl Browne was IN ass, de.
clarcd that Coxcy showed no general.
ship, and asserted that tho industrial
AMY would hayo no such trouble when
1t arrived In Washington.
Tho outlook for kelly'B army Is do
cidcdly unpromising tonight aud tho
iudustriala are in anything but good
humor. All hope OF securing train
was practically abandoned by tho local
committees.
The indications wero that Kelly
would have TO walk out OF town Friday
or starve, and much uueasincss was ielt
over the possibility OF tho army break
ing up in Des Moines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
THE COAL STRIKE
Assuming Moro Serious Aspect-Suppllo.
short.

Assuming Moro Serious Aspcct-SupplIos
short.
As the coal strike becomes moro aged
tho fears OF q general famine become
more pronounced. Nearly all tho fac.
tories which have not Gas fuel have
boon compelled TO shut down. The
Riverside works, at Deuwood, is rccoiv.
ing coal. Tho street car power house
has only about q woelt's supply ahead,
and is looking around anxiously for 4
source OF fresh supply.
Yesterday ten miners went to work at
Elm Grove, it is said at tho 70 cents o
ton ratio.
Tho tools OF tho minera employed at
the Etna.Standard banks have boon tn
ken out at the order OF the manage
ment, hauled TO the stable yards and
there dumped. Many Of tho minors
got thoir tools yesterday. All the
miners there have been paid oil, and
consider this their discharge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
CAPT. DANFonD a CANDIDATE
For tho Congressional Nomination In the
Sixteenth Ohio District.

FOR tho Congressional domination In tho
Sixteenth Ohio Dlstrio..
Among thoaspirants for congressional
honors in the Sixteenth Ohio district,
says the St. Clairsville Chronicle, Hon.
L. Dnpford may now be numbered. For
many months the captain has been in
receipt OF tenders OF support from many
sections in Belmont county and the
district, and although at first reluctant
to consider tho thought OF again enter
ing congressional life, tho appeals to
him to be candidate became 40 urgent
that he has consented to allow tho use
of his name. Captain Danford states
that he will not make contest for the
nomination. but if tho people OF Bel
mont county, or portion OF them, dc.
sire him to DO candidate, ho will
greatly appreciate tho honor, and in
this light can bo considered as in the
field. He has not written letter or So
licited support in any manner, and his
candidacy is the result OF the sponta-
neous appeals of his friends.
Tho congressional committee OF tho
Sixteenth district will meet at Steubon.
villc OIL next Tuesday, to fix the time
and place OF holding the mex. conyen-
ton. Major ]. I. Moore, OF Barnes.
vile, is the committeeman for Bel
mont county. and is chairman Of tho
committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Meeting Of tho Board In WashinEtou-Tv
Now buildings to 30 Begun,

Meeting of tho Board In WnshlnEtOu-Two
Now buildings to 30 Begun.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2.-The
scmi.annual meeting OF the trustees OF
the American university was held this
afternoon a: the Arlington hotel. The
mcmbcrs Of tho board prescnt wore
Bishop Thomas Bowman. St Louis ;
Bishop Chorles II. Fowler, Minneapo-
lis: Rev. DR.. Charles II. PAYNE, Rev.
DR.. Charles @. McCabc, Rev. DR.. James
NJ. Buckley, New York; Rev. Dr.. d. II.
Carroll, Baltimore; Rev. DR.. Charles
". Berry, Philadelphia; Rsv. 7. F.
lloarne, Willsboro, O.; Hon. W. M.
Springer, Illinois; John Z. Searles,
BROOKLYN; Bishop John T. Hurst, A.
Browne, i. /. Leighton, II. B. Moulton,
A. B. Duvull, Hon. Matthew G. Emery
and Mrs. John A. Logan, Washington.
Among other gifts OF tho past three
months special recognition was made
of the contribution OF 100000 by q lady
OF New York, whose name is not an
nounced. 1t was unanimously voted
that in view OF the fact that sufficient
funds are now on hand to justify tho
opening fof department OF history,
two buildings, hall OF history and n
nall of administration, be begun so
soon as additional funds sufficient to
complete them shall have been secured
in cash and reliable pledges. The meet
ing was tho most widely representative
one yet held in the history OF tho in.
stitrtior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
KELLY's BRIGADE.
\ Game of Base Ball 10 Help Pay Expenses
Kelly Depounccs Coxey and Hrowne.

4 Game OF Base Bnll to Help Pay Expenses.
Kelly Denounccs coxey and browne.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 2.-Kelly's in.
dustrial army made no visible progress
toward the national capital to-day, in.
duigine instead in tho national game,
kelly's industrial nine making its first
appearance on tho diamond, crossing
bats with the Des MoIncs stars. Twen.
ty.tive cents admission was charged and
q good sized crowd attended. Kelly
stripped of hia coat and shoulder straps
and played first base.
The gate receipts woro turned over to
the induatrials. Kelly was s.ill indig-
nant to-day. over Coxey's clash with
the Washington authorities and placed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
and tonight at least 800 mon are under
arms awaiting any emergency that may
a DYNAMITE PLOT
in tho Conncllsviilc COX" Region Frustr
ted--Tho plottors Under Arrcst,

in tho Conncllsviilo Coke Region Frustrn.
tcd--Tho plottors Under A-rcst.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, May 2.-The
first attempt to introduce dynamite in
bchalf Of tho coko strikora was frus.
tratod horo this afternoon, thanks to
tho vigilance oi General Superintendent
William Ramsay, Of tho South West
Connellsvillo Coke Company. and tho
prompt action OF Sheriff McCann. A
week ago Mr.. Ramsay got reliable In.
formation that tho strikers intended
blowing up his compauy's plant A, at
Morewood.
Mr.. Ramsay at onco consulted with
tho sheriff aud as result SUSPECTED
parties wero put under surveillance,
which ended in locating them while
putting tho finishing touches OH tho
bomb in the woods on Sand Hill, half
milo north Of town and lcsa than milo
from tho shalt which tho Internal ma.
chino was intended to destroy tonight.
The sboriG took six OF hia trusted dep
utlGs on duty at Morewood shortly be-
tore 8 o'clock aud drove to tho woods.
The littlo party quickly surrounded
tho suspected point, closed in aud tho
hstounded quartetto Of plotters wero
handcutled prisoners The next mo-.
ment, the bomb, metal ball, wire cov-
cred and filled with dynamite, was
found hidden in pilo OF rails, and was
taken along with the prisoners to tho
Greensburg Jail. Ita weigh. is given at
twenty odd pounds. The prisoners arc ::
Edward Davis, younger brother OF
the imprisoned United Mine Workers
president William McCracken, both OF
this place, tho latter not yet Of age, and
two foreigners, but Davis and Nc
Cracken claim they had no hand in
making the bomb aud were present by
nccilent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
EX.pREsIDENT HARRISON
At the Loyni Leeion-iIc Touches on til,
Coxcy Movement.

at the Loynl LcEion-tic Touches on the
Coxcy Movement.
CINCrNNArr, o., May 2.-At tho busi-
ness meeting OF the Ohio Commandcry
of tho Loyal Legion to-day Ex.Prcsi-
dent Harrison presided. After install
ing the oiIicors-elect ho spoke on the
war and army associates.
The opportunity to serve our country
did not end with the war. We have a
life OF enlistment as citizens, to do our
duty in the support OF law and order,
and right and the preservation OF good
government. Let US have free debata.
Let every man propose and defend any
reform, or anything he thinks to be a
reform, but let us never as soldiers or
as citizens, undertake to carry any idea
OF reform save in methods that con-
form to law and order, (tho expression
was promptly applied to tho Coxey
movement by the audience and greeted
with long and continued applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

WAsnISGrow, D. c.. May Post
master General Bissell has formulated
n policy OF barring saloon keepers and
bartendcrs from appointment as post
masters. In accordance with this plan,
where there are several candidates the
fact that any OF them has business deal
ings with saloons will bo given weight
and the other candidates will be given
preference in making appointments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
rAInMoNT MINERS
Alleged by an orEnaiIor to Have bcen on
Tho Eve of Going Out-rhoir Wages Re.

htOECu.
CoLuMnus, O., May 2.-Charlcs Call,
OF tho executive board mlncrs ussocin-
ton from Ohio. returned to tho minors
headquarters to-day from Falrmont dis.
trict, West Virginia, whore hc says
ho had difficulty In ctTccting an
organization. tho miners never having
heard OF the suspension. On approach.
ing mining town Mr.. Call left notices ut
zach house, notifying tho men OF tho
miners movement. Women showed
tho greatest interest, aud heartily up.
proved OF tho plan, being more enthusi.
astic than the Inen. There was every
prospect OF tho mon coming out, but
whom tho operators granted tho old
scale, that is tho scale for which tho
miners arc now contonding, tho mon
went TO work again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Spceili DtIpateh TO he IHttlIiqsner.
CnIcAGo, May 9,-The propriotors Of
"No.To-Bnc" wired General Coxoy this
morning and proposed to hire his on
tire army. No-To-Bac is tho wcll.known
guaranteed tobacco habit euro. Drug
gists say that tho sales on Its merits
alone arc immense. It was reported
hero last week that tho tobacco trust
tried to buy out tho concern and step
the sale OF No.To.Blc on account OF In.
jury TO the tobacco trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

LIvERrooL, May 2.-Arrived-B Bothina,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 2.-Arrived-
Paris, from New York.
GLASGOW. May 2.-Arrived-Ethio-
pia,. from New York.
LONDON, May 2.-Arrived-Lydian
Monarch. from New York.
CoPESuAoES, May 2.-Arrived-Slav-
onia, from New York.
PuMADELpnIA. May 2.-Arrived-
British Princess, from liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
PASSENGER POOL

Betwoch tho OHIO 1IIVor Points md Cleve-
land mud Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Lines IRON Chicago
and Cleveland to the Ohio river aud be-
tween Ohio river points and St. Louis
have formed passenger pool. Joseph
+. Tucker, vice president and general
manager OF the Chicago, Fort Madison
&Des Moines, was chosen commissioner.
The agreement is to be called the Chi.
cago and Ohio river pool and begins its
existence tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
AN UGLY MOB.
soven Thousand Foreigners In
Cleveland on Rampage,
AND The CITY TROOPS UNDER ARMS
Mills Stoned nnd Worlslngmen
Forced From THOR Labor.
The CHARGE MADE BY THE POLICE

In Which tho Rioters Showed Fight.
Five Blatant Anarchists Among tho
Leaders-A Resumption ofthe May
Day Disturbances-Chnu We're
/, Good for Bloody Riot All Day.
Two Hundred Milltiamcn Under
Arms Waiting Tor a Removal of Hos.
tiiitics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
HILL STILL A THORN
In tho sIdo of tho Democrats In tho
Senate Chamber,
THOUGH ARE SURE OF A MAJORITY

For tho Tarln Bill-Many stili 30.
llovo That Mr.. Hill VIII Vote
Against It-Confldonco That a Com.
promise DlIl VIII DO Agreed Upon.
Tho Engineers Count Upon Forty
Three Votes For tho Mcasuro-A
Prediction That tho Vote VIII DO
Taltcu Boforc tho First of juno
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
SHE WANTED 10 DIE,
4 Wandering Woman from Ohio who
Took Poison.

~ "uuucFihE Woman from ONO WHO
TooiiPoison.
Last evening Officer Moran found a
woman wandering down the railroad
track on the South Side. apparently
drunk or crazy. He brought her up to
the lookup, aud casual search re.
vealed box OF small morphine pills in
her pocket, nearly all OF which had
been taken. She refused to tell her
name, saying her husband would find
out wherc she was.
Later shc said she was Mrs. Billy
Homenssatler, Of Athens, Ohio, that her
husband loaicd about saloons all the
tilne, and she left him and went TO Co.
lumbus to get work, but failed and
came here.
She became worse and worse from the
effects OF the morphine, and at times
had 10 DO held by several men. She
was finally brought around all right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
NOT UNTIL FRIDAY
Will tho Fate OF the Commonwoul
Loadors Be Known.
COIEY HIMSELF UNDER ARREST.

Charged With q Violation ora United
States Statute = Tho Cases OF
Browne, Jones and tho Chief of the
Hobocs to Do Tried by Jury Friday.
Tho General Says Ho Violated No
Law Intentionally, But Admits that
Browno wns IndIscrcct-Thc Fan.
tnstlo army in Its New Camp-othcr
branches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, May o.-The senate
proceedings were rather dull to-day.
most OF the afternoon being consumed
by Senator Squire, Of Washington, who
made carefully prepared speech in
general opposition to tho tariTbill.,