davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

welded by the notorious Max Hoch
stein. Besides being 4 brute and au
intimidator Of women. he appears IN
the role OF collector Of tribute tor the
police. Forster testified no paid $40
to him for protection for coffee house.
The business was legitimate. bat Hoch.
stein said be must pay up or he would
be in trouble.
Many other poor East Side merchants
followed. and told how the wardmen
had called aud sent them TO Hochstein.
who under threats Of persecution col:
lected the last cent they had. he told
one poor fellow to 'put his wife in hock"
70 raise money.
Just what putting a wife in pawn con-
sisted Of was not developed, but 1t was
understood that Hochstein wanted 10
drive the woman to life OF shame.
John w. Goodwin. former rounds
man Of the fourth precinct. told sansa-
tiouaI story. Sergeant Magan was in
the habit OF bringing dissolute women
into the station house for improper
purposes. When Goodwin protested
Magan forced him to sign q paper in
which he resigned from the force.
Goodwin wrote ''under duress" at the
bottom OF the paper. The sergeant
erased these words. Goodwin is now
seeking reinstatement, and the courts
have ordered the police board to try his
case. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

He At Last Consents TO Fight FItssimmous
and as Many More as Come the same
DaY.
HARTFORD, CoxS., Oct 2.-champion
James ]. Corbett, in an interview with
an,AssOciated Press reporter tonight
stated that he had covered FilEsim.
moas' money in New York.
"whas have you to cay ME. Cor
betL" asked tho reporter. "to, ,Fitzsim.
mons reply to your swOoping chal-
lenge%
champion replied. "FitIaimmons 10
probably not aware Of the fact that l
have covered his money in New York.
l had $1,000 up to match 0'Donnell
against FttzSimmons, and have
telegraphed to have II trans
ferred 10 cover FitIsimmons
challenge. l will meet FitEsimm0ns In
New York on Thursday to make final
arrangements. will also meet any
other heavy.weiGht or any other weight
in tho world the mme day. As many
OF them as like to come with $4,000, l
will meet all in one week any time after
the Gsst Of July that thOy wish 70
choose. =
"The public no doubt are par
aiyzed at this remarkable declara-
ton l have made, but nevertheless,
] bsyc tbp money and il any one
thinks l am blufling or foolish,
all they have 10 do 10 TO
put up $4,000 aud mako mo
look like monkey before the world II /
nm not in earnest will meet oil heavy
weights or any other weights in the
world that have $4,000, beginning with
Fitzsimmona. am sick and tired OF
the puGilistic business and want TO re-
tire and after retire, no one can throw
it up in my face that have not detend-
ed thechanpionship OF ofAmerica against
the world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
SIGNIFICANT WORDS
utteredypy Mckinley Mt Nowton, kansNs
a. R.rIsnI Of Patriotism Wanted.

utteredipy Mckinley Mt Sowton, Kansas
ARsyIsat of Patriotism Wanted.
HuTcnIsoN, KAs., Oct 3.-After speak.
ing to the large crowds that gathered at
Peabody, Strong City aud Newton, Gov
ernor Mckinley arrived hore at 4
o'clock. Hon. L. W. Morrill,, Re-
publican candidate for govorn-
or, joined the party at Topeka,
and at several places introduced Mr.;
Mckinley. Major Morrill, Is a native ot
Maine, and handed to Thomas .. Reed
his first certificate ontitiing him to
teach school, but at Strong City no took
occasion to announce Governor Mcktn'
10y as tho man to bo given tho Presiden-
tial nomination in 1900 49,,
At Newton, tho last stopping place,
Governor Mckinley gavo utterancG to
some significant words. Hc said:
"What wo want horS is a little more pa
triotism and n little loss anarchy. Wo
want to remember that the freedom to
mako law docs not give tho froedom to
broak thom. What we want j. ro-
yiyHl Of patriotism in tho Unitod States,
and projection is part oil patriotism,
for protection stands for our country
aud our Dag"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

SHANGHAI, Oct. 8.-French troops are
massing in Tonquin. Il Is reported
that tho Japanese have captured Kin
Lien Cheng, on the eastern side Of the
Yalu river. ILL,
have been gathered at Pekin for the de-
feuso of the city, but Of this number
only 1000 are effectively armed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
THB FARMERS
National Congress convenos at
Parkersbure, This state.
EVERY STATE is REPRESENTED
BY Delegates Appointed by the Va
rious Governors.
THE FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The Formal Welcoming Addresses
aud Responses Governor Msccor-
kle no. present-President clayton's
Annual Address-Hls Plea for tho
Corporation of Capital and Labor
The OBJECTS of the Organization,
Which Is Non.Partisan-The Work
oftbe congress-commlt.es on Res.
olutious Appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

wAsnrSdroS, Oct. S-By a strange
coincidence, Charles Ii. Doing, who
was a jail guard thirteen years ago, and
who permitted Capt. II. W. Howgatc
to escape, was reappotntod TO his old
position last Saturday, fow days aiter
Howrato's rocapturo in Now York. To-
day the Judges Of tho district court con-
ferred with Warden Leonard, Of the
Jail, and as result Doing was relieved
from duty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
VOTERS OF HONOR"
Who arc Victims Of a Very shrewd
Democratic Scheme.
WILSON MONEY IN CIRCULATION

And Put 20 q Peculiar Use In Barbour
County-Corrnptlon Boodlo Flaunt.
cd Openly and its Purpose to Brsak
up Republican Meetings-Republi-
can Voters Sworn Into Secret sooi-
city and Find out its 1nwardness
When 1t is too Late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
TERRIBLE STORIES
OF the Abuse of Power by the New
York Police.
The SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS

At Yesterdays Session of tho Lexow
commlttee-Brusal Treatment of n
Woman by Member OF the Force.
Evidence that tho PolIce are Still
Demanding Blood Moaey-A Moth
or Whose Children We're Torn from
Her Max Hoehstein's Peculiar
Power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC.
The Expected Bappess-The PePal!sts
showed Under.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. S.--A lighter vote
was polled in the state election to-day
than was cast two years ago.
The Democratic ticket was elect
cd by q majority estimated at
10000. Atkinson, Democrat, for cover.
nor, ran behind his ticket, many old
soldiers either scratched him or voted
for Hines, Populist Fulton county,
outside of Atlanta, went for the Popu'
list ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

For West Virginia. iair; cooler; westerly wlndL
For western Pennsylvania aud Ohio, gcnet'
ally tUir: light local showers near tue Iakeai
cooler; west winds.
TIE ri:NPIRGTURE HisrEKhAY
ss IgrniIhcd 10y Z, ScHSErF. druggist corner
MnrunI aud Ennfinomih strenta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
1890 tho farm values Of the United
statas were as follow:


This gives to the farming element Of
the United States about 80 per cent OF
the entire wealth OF the nation. When
we include the landed interest, with all
that legitimately belongs to IL, We con.
troll fully 66 per cent Of the wealth Of
tho republic. In discussing this ques-
tion the secretary Of agriculture In his
ANNUAL report truly says that the agri-
cultural interest, represents thirty
million people, or nearly one'halt OIL
our present population"
In view OF this magnificent represen-
tation Of what We claim as legitimately
belonging to farm resources, it should
be no surprise tha. We make an effort
70 protect our splendid interests. Repre-
senting large per cent Of the popula'
ton Of the entire country, any orRani-
zation to which the farming element
would remain loyal, could approach the
Congress Of the United states with the
greatest confidence Of success In secur'
Ing respectful hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

AdMCULTURAI INTRRE5rs.
Aa Ahowu by tho census report OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
coRBErr AcoEPrs.

He At Last Consents TO Fight FItssimmous
and as Many More as Come the same
DaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
NO STRIKE IN BALTIMORE
TIE SECRETARY OF THE LOCAL BRANCH IF

FUSES TO DELIVER DEBs'S ORDER.
baltimore. July s-The threatened strike in this
locality result OF the Pullman boycott; was not
ordered to-day mainly because James Russell, the
secretary Of the American Railway rnon branch
would not follow President Dcbs's instructions
Russell received a telegram last nigh; from Debs
orierlrg the men = stop work. with view 70
Gripping the Eastern divisions OF the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroad systems. but
Russell to-day said the organization was not strong
enough IN these parts to warrant the promulga-
iion OF such order unless they were to be sup
ported by the other labor organizations. OF this he
had doubt
Mr. Russell said there were only sixty seventy
members OF the American Railway Union in this
city. bu, detectives who have been employed to
watch the meetings OF the order ana ascertain the
number OF It's members assert tha; there are be-
tween 7O) ana 500 These men. whatever their num-
Der have only recently Joined the American Rail
here three months ago The organization IL con-
posed u men OF ali occupations in the railroad
business but mostly OF frackmen "ShouI thry
strike said an officer OF the Railroad Conductors
Organization to-day I'VE must support them to this
extent. W. cannot be expected to work with 'scab'
rackmen or swltchmen. Our constitution binds
70 gu!t rather than do ths. ani especially when
the men on strike making ngh; for prime pie
You may oe sure that II tn ,witchmen and track
men In Baltimore 60 out no trains Will move
Other railroad employees around the different
lodges talked in the same strain and generally pre-
James Duncan. secretary Of the Federation OF
Labor. representing 47.oo men. Is opposed to sym
pathetic strikes He doubts that the present one
viii extend this far East. but the Federation. he
says. would lend assistance should the occasion
demand IT,
Daniel T. Orem. the well-known exponent Of
knights OF Labor principles. is In entire accord with
the Views CT Master Workman Sovereign and In
dorses President Debs. He thinks the ultra con-
scrvatlsm for which this city noted will prevent
any decided or Aggressive action bur would meet
sympathetic strike with pleasure
The Baltimore and Ohio Western train service is
badly crippled. No trains coming 10 this city
direct from Chicago and westbouni passengers are
told they VIII probably get beyond Garrett
Ind Everything around Fort Mctienrv is Gu,et
but the troops could move in shor, order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
troops are at his disposal and await his orders to

troops at his disposal, and await his orders to
FIRE
During the conference the Mayor asked General
Miles whether President Cleveland had authorized
him 10 allow the troors TO leave the railways carry
Ing the mails and those doing an Interstate bust,
ness. The General replied that the President had
Instructed him C. do II the Mayor OF ChlcaSo
so required. Mayor Hopkins then said he had 1907
soldiers and police at his disposal. all Wei armed
and thoroughly organized and that he did not think
such request would be necessary. With the
forces at hi command he felt he could suppress
all riots and disturbances that might occur.
All of this g. Gispleasing to Mr. Gilbert the Sheriff
Of Cook Count Already friction is noticed be-
tween the heads Of city ana county governments.
The GOODNESS between the Mayor and the Sheriff
began when Mayor Hopkins requested the presence
or state troops. and that they report 20 him per
s0nally This is Il reversOn OF the usual procedure,
as II has always been customary for the sheriff
to request the presence of troops Sheriff Gilbert.
as the chief officer In the county. has vhc slight
est control over the troops which here for the
preservation Of peace in his territory II there Is
trouble outside the city limits he must send his
deputies and II he secures troops he must get them
from Mayor Hopkins
The. story OF the friction between the Sheriff and
the Mayor evidently reached Springfield as the fol-
lowing dispatch. which was received here last
night. shows:
Springfield. H. July 7-General Orendorf to-
night wired General Wheeler at Chicago An
troops shall assist the Sheriff on approval of Mayor
HOPKINS -
United States Marshal Arnold increased his force
YESTERDAY by 800 men. This makes the total num-
Der OF deputies under arms 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MATTHEW'S UPHoLDs THE PRESIDENT
INDIANAs GOVERNOR SAYS THIS IS \ STRUGGLE
AGAINST ANARCHY GOVERNOR WAITE
SORELY GRIENED.

indianapolis July s-io"ernor Matthews sae
Yesterday IN talking Of the Chicago situation tna'
the Presidents rebuke 10 Alleged IS ClgnineA
pointed and timely K Is dangerous. he sad IN m
nammablc times Ike these 70 cr!ticlse oahciai aeS
and powers OF courts. lie continued.
II IS not fight upon labor and the worknsmah;;
II IS n struggle against lewlessness violence aha
anarchy No intereS, is suffering SO Mlcn III '"'s
stage of the trouble that o. organize labor
Denver July S.-Cioyernor Waite and otner speak
ers addressed an immense crowd last night Hum
lreds could not get into the hall. The Governor
was cautious but ne denounced the instructions ~
sued TO the deputy marshals as a suspension OF
the writ Of habeas corpus and Of various o'he'
things nalienable from the people since the ''n'
OF Magma Charta He held that freedom OF speeSsss
could not be abridged by giving deputy thr ISM
arrest FOR supposed contempt WIhous =
warrant. The deputies are supposed 10 yuess
whether words are contempt or not ne atN 70,
calmness and observance OF the law. The tact nay
the President has replied 10 MS ohcla !es,ss
regarding the instructions, ne saii, occaslone' 'A
surprise ,...,,
The order OF Marshal Israel 70 arrest without
warrant strikers especially leaders for mercy
cOunselllng men not 10 work on railroads III W.
hands OF receivers has created great excitenen.
among the labor organizations. The strikers Ieuass
that no deputies VIII take them without watrans
unless they Kill them. President Haoerling, VINO u
directing the strike here. said: 81 have advised az
the men TO in no way offer violence 10 officers n9.
Will Ugh; and resist any arrests that are HAAS
without the process Of courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
QUIETER AT THE STOCK YARDS.
FlREMEs. EXHAUSTED ny THE NUMEROUS
ALAKMS-A COAL TRAIN STOPPED


chicago July s-The 'nrchugs" continued their
destructive, work in the stock Yards district until
long after midnight las' night. cars were lighted
in dozen different places. and the ilremen are
completely cxhaust"t from responding 10 the
alarms that have beer sent IN Mt the rate Of i've
or six every hour During tho might no less than
iwcnty-throc alarms had been received IN the Stock
Yards district The nrcmcu had hard fight to
control the flames AZ the big hay and feed barn Of
Nelson Morris q co There wind blow
ing tho time. otherwise nothing could have pre-
vented the destruction OF the immense packing
houses which stood close 10 the fire.
THIS morning every thing was quiet I'm the dis
trict Few strikers were in sight. and the State
militia had been withdrawn from picket duty at
daylight. Police were scattered IN small squads
throughout the yards. but had nothing To do but
ST. around and discuss the situation. Nearly twenty
cars standing on ,he tracks OF half dozen differ
cnt railroads surrounding the packing houses had
been destroyed during the night. All night long
troops OF United States cavalry and artillery
paradei the streets between Thrty-sevcnth and
Fitch SITS in this district. During the early
hours Of The morning company of cavalry paraded
along Michigan ave. from Thirty nfth-st south to
Ffty-tfth-s' protecting the houses on the Boue-
TINS afternoon the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
ka.,r9ad attenpt"d to run train OF twenty cars
reached Koot-st a crowd Of roul;hs threw a switch
and threw two cars from the track only three
call was quickly scnt to Dexter ~ rk fGY troops
Colonel Moulton sent company of infantry to
tn" scene Of trouble, and Captain O'Ndl hurried
two patrol wagons Of police. At { clock a wreck
ns train was sent to clear the tracks. and after
hourf work tho tracks were cleared and the
coal train pulled into the yards The coal is CON
signed to the packing houses. Nine hundred sheep
and sixty head Of cattle driven into The yards
daring the night from outlying districts No
hogs received.
J. G. Muller isn 4 CO. reported TO the polise this
burn their large grain elevator at the corner of
fifty-hfth-st and Stuart-ayc., and asked for pro-
ttctlOu. Captain ONcJl detailed several policemen
To l,Iard the structure.
swift 4 60. made n determined effort last night
haul several wagon loads Of beef to their down
town storrhouses. Since Thursday the strikers
have repeatedly refused to allow any beef or pro-
visions to leave the packing houses. and yester-
dav they set upon and severely beat half a dozen
drivers az tho American and Adams Express COM
panics' wagons. VINO We're hauling boxes of pro-
visions 10 be- expressed TO Eastern points. At mid
In the big packing houses, and. with The assist
nnce of the militia. succeeded In moving about 10
o0) pounds Of beef 10 the downtown district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
TRAINS GUARDED AT coLUMBrs.

Columbus Ohio. July S.-Preparations were made
to-day start freight trains ont the Hook
ing Valley Division The railroad authorities made
preparations resist attacks All the tranmcn
armed and forces Of deputy sheriffs Will guard the
trains In each county though which they pass \
mob OF sympathzers gathered at the Col umbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo yards this morning. and
stoned swtchman. who drew his revolver. but
was kept from using IL by a deputy sheriff II
found necessary TO call squad OF police TO dis
persc the rioters. The yards are being carefully
guarded from intrusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
EVERYTHING QUIET IN CINCINNATI
RESTRAINING ORDERS AND sVBPoENAS PNS
PARED FOR SERVICE ON ABOUT
40 STRIKERS

800 STRIKERS
Cincinnati July S-The situation In this city Gov
ington Newport and Ludlow. Ky, to-day was aoo''
as peaceabie as Il is possible for strike siuaV"
10 be- No attempt made 10 trespl's on 'a"
road property and the strikers did not gather ~
crowds being content TO NEE: In groups ana az
cuss the outlook. A mass-meeting Is ADVERTISED 'o
Monday night in Music Hall. at which all the 'aoo
leaders IN this city Will be present. The comnni'
which visited the various workshops yesterday W. W.,
a view OF learning the feeling OF the men ao1si
going out on a sympathetic strike were assu. .ss
that the men would abide by any action Oh '"~
Central Labor Council ,.,, rail.
No freight was moved in any OF the local sar
road wards to-day bat the regular SUNDAY % an.
ger trains went out time Nearly all VI '''' "
coming passenger trains were late. ,.,s,ant
United States Marshal BOhl ana the 90, nre.
District Attorney were busy all the MOI hosnas
pairing personal restraining orders anu 'ls rail.
for service on about 800 strikers in the nH,n.tion
road wards. under Judge Tafts OMNIBUS M, sery-
There had been a doubt To the iegaiIts " cleye-
ing wr!ts on Sunday. but District-At.oi ,u,horls-
land produced the section of the statues that ef-
ing IT, and Judge Taft made an ehtr. liz leader
feet The case of F. W. Phelan tne 81 r,,-t will
now In progress in the United s,a,es N
probably be ended tomorrow afternoon, No a.
At the regular session OF District Aa,nsI ionic OF
X OF L. held this morning. the priNg'p pu,in1an 10
discussion was the refusal of George W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

with these men, doubt a terrible loss OF ne
would be the result to the men who compose the
mass OF IL wbreakers; but there have been so many
Ike disturbances without any penalty that the peo-
pie have almost come to believe they have a right
to commit unlawful acts Of violence 50 long as IL
is done by masses or large EXPLORATIONS OF peope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE TIE-y'P EXTENDS TO GAIN E5TON

MEN Oh THE GULF. COLORADO AID SANTA FE
ORDERED OFT At MIDNIGHT
Galveston. July S--Thc ultimatum has gone forth
and the strike on the CUT Colorado and santa Fe
It IS authoritatycy stated. goes into effect stimuli
tancoi,sly with that at Galveston Temple and
C,.hurnc at midnight tonight The railroad man
ageinent has been fully advised oi the intention or
the union and It Ia prepared 10 meet tho emergency
promptly. II does not anticipate much trouble N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

direct grievance against the company, and that
they would remain at work
Worcester. Mass, July S.-AlfoTd f. Brown. Of
Galesburg IL, second vice-gran1 master OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad Tralnmen, IL here to-
day. instituting new local l9dge Of the he order
tions ore opposed to the boycott. He does not
know that Debs has any branch organizations In
New gland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
A CHICAGO JUDGES VIEWS
HE FLAMES MR. PULLMAN FOR THE TROUBLE
AND SIDES WITH ALTGELD AGAINST

CLEVELAND
Chicago. July Sin an interview last night
Judge Murray +. Tuley OF the Cook County Cir
cult Bench. made some observations regarding
George NJ Pullmans refusal TO arbitrate with his
striking employees. and his responsibility for the
After reading the omnibus injunction carefully
the Judge remarked:
am not In position to comment on the pro-
nouncement OF other Judges. and of such decision
| wish only to say that 10 not regard Il as a
precedent which Will be followed in the future
Concerning the attitude of Governor Altgeld in
regard to the bringing In OF United States troops
Judge Tuley said:
| don't to discuss the legal aspects OF the
question. and | Will only say that Governor Ait
dent. that this is not the time for discussion, but
for action.
On the subject OF the responsibility for the pres
ert disorder the Judge plain and outspoken
After reading the account OF the bloody scene at
Forty-ninth and LOOMS SITS he said:
This is most sad and terrible. and Pullman could
gested or agreed to leave IL 10 men TO decide the
question this fearful disorder would have been
avoided With the appointment of the men IL
could have been agreed that every one should 40
without prejudice. and await the terms and the
result Of their arbitration. The whole OF this de-
plorabc situation rests on the head OF George VI.
Pullman by his refusal to arbitrate
Ny observation has always been that when one
side an Industrial conflict refuses to arbitrate II
In the wrong. and his refusal is an acknowledge
ment OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

received at the White House. but President CIeve-
land furnished copy in the nlied Press Re-
port I'ntn the receipt OF ofic.a. copy OF me
resolutions It said that no expression OK opinion
would lie made respecting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ONE TRAIN THAT WAS UNMOLEsTED

Chicago. July s. Rock Island train made
I'd a little after o'clock last night with two Pull
man cars attached. - make test trip planned by
the managers and the authorities. The were
fled with deputies and soldiers. and at G:i0 the
train pulled out OF the station and steamed down
the track. At Thirty -e'ghth-st. few stones
thrown AZ the train from the back yards Of the
houses lining the tracks. and two windows In
~ the Pullman cars were broken Inc tram sped on
through the district where 90 many VILE scenes