davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-10-12
THE ozAR,s Arr11cr1oN.
With Favorable Climatic influences 81.
May Recover.

May Recover.
BERLIN, Oct. 1O-In view Of the re-
ports that the czar's condition has
changed for the worse, the correspond.
ent of the Associated Press in this city
has had another interview with Pro-
fessor Leyden, the distinguished spe-
cialist, who was recently in attendance
upon the emperor of Russia at Spala.
The professor, in substance, said:
'"The czar has powerful constitu-
tion and still weighs 200 pounds,
though he has lost much flesh since
January, and he should be able to make
good fight against disease -
Professor Leyden, when asked if he
thought the czar would recover, replied:
"With favorable climatic influences,
as at Corfu or the island of Madeira, if
the weather at Corfu is not found to be
favorable.
A Peculiar Afiiction.
"The illness Of the czar is peculiar.
His principal trouble is a granulated
contraction of the kidneys, in which
the kidneys become hard and change
tissue, besides being subject toatrophy.
This is accompanied by hypertrophy Of
the heart. resulting from enlargement
of its muscular tissue. This latter leads
to breathing difficulty, and is often
very painful. the spasms being compli'
Gated by fits of Inconsistencies. This
is the case with the czar There is nc
dropsy, however, Diabetes. in the pre-
liminary stage, has declared itself, but
it is merely symptomatic and an ac
compartment of the main trouble
When further advanced this malady
frequently results in partial or entire
paralysis. Thus far, however. there
does not appear to be any immediate
| danger of this with the czar''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
4 Rig HAUL
OF Criminal Practitioners 1Iado In Now
York City.

OF Criminal Practitioners 1Iado In Now
York City.
New YoRK, March 23.-In the police
drag net tonight was gathered in q
large crowd OF abortiorista who havo
been doing n thriving business in this
city. Tho arrests wero made on war
rants obtained by tho Society for the
Enforcement OF tho Criminal Law. In
nearly every instance the police cap.
tured instruments, drugs and all the
necessary appliances for carrying on
the illegal business which was con-
Quoted chiefly through advertisement.
The arrests were nado 30 quickly
that the prisoners had no chance to get
clipped oil" through the usual chan.
nels.
Tho warrants were all executed ut
$3.50 p. H., and large force OF mon
made it impossible for any OF the VIC.
lators OF the law to get away. Many
lettcrs compromising the writer's were
fonnd. They will probably hear from
the police later on. The prisoners
arc: DR.. Leo Randall, Mrs. Caroline
Booker, Mrs. Louise Schott, in
whose possession were found various
implements; DR.. William Krausie; DR..
Newton Whitehead, described as IAN
old oGender;" Mrs. Eliza Schroeder,
Mrs. Benton Schwab, Mrs. Amelia
Winkleman, DR.. Seldom n. Crow. Mrs.
Eleanor Landgraf, Mrs. Ella Laughhn,
in whose apartments were m electric
chair and other appliances, Mrs. Mary
Gareconcr. Mrs. F. karch, Mrs. Roty,
Mrs. Chriatiana Rothkraus, DR.. Benja-
min Hawker and Mrs. Valley Frown-
berg.
A female detective OF the society Sc.
cured tho evidence on which tho war
rants were issued. She visited each
place and learned many curious things
about tho way the illegal traffic is con.
ducsed. The charges made by these
practitioners vary from S25 to $500, &C.
cording to the circumstances, social po-
sition OF tho victim, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
MAssACnM oE AMERICANS
Ivortod by thu Protection of tho british
Wnrshlp ut BluoiloldS-A Grave sltu.

| avortHd by thu Protection Of tho british
WnrShlp ut BIuoiloIdS-A Grave stu.
ntIOn. -
PRovIHcrTowY, Mass. March GA
letter received here to-day from Capt.
L. Il. Ryder, formerly OF this place, CON
tainS this interesting fact concerning
the situation ut Blueiolds, Nicaragua,
whore hO now resides flO reviews
affairs Mt DluoGelds previous to tho
arrival OF tho British wurship Cleopatra,
and suys that II it had not been for her
coming all American and foreign resi-.
dents Of tho place would have boon
killed.
Captain Ryder continues:
after tho formation OF tho provision
al government tho commander OF tho
Cleopatra compelled tho Spanish troops
to retro TO Graytown, and they sailed
for that on tho Cleopatra on tho fifth
inst Lieut.. Colman. Of tho ship, and
sovonty.tivo marines wero loft to pre-.
vent further trouble. After tho vessel
sailed 1t waB found that some
OF tho Spanish soldiers remained
bohind. That afternoon Bome twonty
Americans and myself wero on tho
stroots, when the Spanish aoldiors COM
monced TO mako arrests. Ono soldier
drew revolver and fired three shots
into crowd OF natives. They attacked
him aud nearly beat him 10 death.
That night irightiul riot commenced
between the Spanish soldiers and tho
natives. Tho streets were flied with
armed men and tho greatest eNcitomOnt
prevailed, two soldiers and ono native
being killed and several seriously
wounded. The foreign residents sont
for Lieutenant ColmAn, who was en-
camped q short distance down the river,
and he came TO our relief and has since
remained in charge OF the town.
Tho Cleopatra returned on the sixth
and increased the number ashore to 1875.
Yesterday (March 81, four hundred
rifles and $1,000 pounds OF ammunition
were found in tho brush near tho town,
and to-day $4,000 moro cartridges were
discovered near by, all OF which had
been concealed BY the Spanish soldiers.
1t is believed they intended to return
when tho warship went n away aud sack
tho town. The Americans havo asked
The commander OF tho Cleopatra to stay
here and protect us as wo SEQ no relief
coming from home. and he has
promised to stay until relieved by an
other party. Ii it had not been for our
British cousins God only knows what
would have beGntho fate OF We Americans.
All business is at standstll and no one
knows what an hour may bring forth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Among the Fnyottc Mtncrs, But No Moro
Trouble Feared.

Among tho Fnyottc Miners, But No Moro
Trouble Feared.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 23.-
Theo. Radford, murderer Of W. II. Ad-
kins, tho Coleman murderer, John Grit
fifth, and Dave Wells and John Bcnyan
Gibson, two rioters held under the
charge OF murder in the first degree for
killing Adkins in tho riot OF February
%, were brought hero from tho Fayctto
Jail to-day by deputy sheriff Walker
aud four specials, all armed with Win.
chesters. They were smuggled through
secretly in n Chesapeake & Ohio bag
gage car and locked in jail. This move.
ment was to keep the miners from
liberating them.
Last night mob OF twenty. armed
with Winchesters, going to Fayetto-
vlllo to break the jail. stopped at Fay
ette station to wait for rcinforcements,
which did not come. Sheriff Walker,
in endeavosinC to get to tho iail 10 pro-
tect it from the mob, was held up at
tho muzzles OF twenty Winchostors for
two hoursat Fayetto station. his identity
being known, and reinforcemonts not
arriving he was turned loose. Tho mob
dispersed with tho understanding that
another attempt would be made to-day.
This was frustrated by the prompt nc.
tion Of Walker. The men arc in au ugly
mood, but tho sheriff now fears no
trouble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

WILKrsBARRr. Pa, March 23.-Gen.
Coxcy, commander-in-chicf OF the army
OF peace, has q sister and other rela.
tivcs living at West Pi.tston, this coun.
ty. She is the wife OF ]. II. Ricketts,, n
prominent business man, is very in
telligent lady and moves in tho highest
society. In an interview to-day
she Indignantly denied tho story
that there was insanity in tho Coxey
family. She says her brother is d
patriot and an honorable man. She has
tho utmost confidence in him and be.
lieves that ii his present. mission ia sue.
cesstul the working classes will bo great.
ly benefited. The only thing the sister
does not like about the affair is the
no:oriety it gives the family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

PIrrsBURoH, March 23.-Prosidcnt
John Mcbride, OF the United Mino
Workers Of America, has issued circu.
lar call for the fifth annual convention
Of tho organization to be held at Colum-
bus. commencing April 10. Tho con-
vention will be the most important yet
held, for at this convention national
movement" will be considered. This
means tho total suspension Of work by
miners throughout America from Colo
rado to eastern Pennsylvania. II
adopted and dato set, the greatest
strike in the history OF tho miners OF
America will bo inaugurated. There
arc in America fully 100000 miners who
arc attached to tho United Mine Work.
Grs' organization.
President Mcbride, in his official call
for convention, sends programme
for independent labor politics to DO dis
cussed and GCted upon at the meeting.
The proposed political action is based
upon tho course pursued by the trades
unionists OF Great Britain. The pro-
gramme contains compulsory education,
a legal eight-hour work day. sanitary
inspection, abolition OF contract system
on public work, municipal ownership
Of street cars and gas and electric light
plants, naturalization OF telegraphs.
telephones. railroads and mines. II
indorsed, tho united mine workers will
bring the propositions before the next
convention OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
For several months the officials have
been preparing for tho national move
mont. Organizers and state and dis
trict presidents have been working
earnestly at tho organization aud with
such success that it is estimated fully
1900 additional minora have boon
brought into the union already and by
tho time the convention meets at least
that many additional miners will be-
como members. It is expected in the
Pittsburgh district alone, that the l2,-
OC0 miners and coke workers OF the
Connellsville region and tho eightthous-
and river and railroad miners will be
organized. Meetings arc being held
nightly, conventions called and no means
loft undone to arouse enthusiasm among
the coal diggcrs for the national move
ment. Tho samo applies to the Ohio,
Tennessee, West Virginia, Indiana, 1lli-
nols and Missouri coal fields. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
DOESN'T LIKE IT.
Tho London Grimes" Vigorously CriticIzcs
PcixDto's Policy.

Aio Lohuoh iiiich vigorously SrlIlClIcS
Peix0to's Policy.
LONDON, March 2i.-The Times this
morning has an editorial on the subject
of tho action OF President Peixoto OF
Brazil reviving the imperial decreos OF
1888 and 1851 by the terms OF which
tho government is authorized to execute
without the benefit OF formal trial nil
persons, whether natives or foreigners,
who either directly or indirectly, have
aided or abetted revolt.
Tho Times strongly protests against
tho revival OF those inusty DEGREES, and
says that they might be applied to quite
innocent British subjects. Pcixolo's
record, 1t adds, is not clear enough to
Justify such action. The paper
further says that the claim OF Prcsi-
don't Pcixo,o upon Portugul for
tho surrender OF Admiral On Cana and
the other fugitive insurgent officers Ia
also not indisputablc, 1t is inconsistent
alike with humanity and expediency
to prosecute terrorist policy before
the revolution In certain provinces Is
suppressed. Tho Times thinks tha.
President Piexoto should have seen tho
Importance OF building golden bridge
for the retreating enemy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
a VILLAGE BURNED.
Only Six Houses Lett Standing at 3Ione,
Point, Virginia.

Only Six Houses Lett Standing at Noney-
Point, Virginia.
BALTIMORE, Mp, March ga special
dispatch to the Herald gives particulars
OF the almost total destruction OF the
village OF Moneypoint, Just outside
Noriork, Va. Tho fire broke out in
the sheds Of the Roanoke Lumber Com.
pany and ragged licrcely from l to 10
o'clock p. M. destroying the entire
plant Of the company, as we'll as that OF
tho Old Dominion crcosoting works.
The three masted schooner Elias Moore,
lying ut the lumber company's wharf.
was destroyed. Only six houses arc left
standing in the village and the loss will
foot up at leas. 100000. Tho total in
surauce is 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

HAzLEroN, Pa, March 23.-W. A.
Evans, lieutenant OF Coxey's Common
veal army, is hard at work to-day en-
deavoring to keep his forces from dis.
banding, as disparaging reports have
shaken their confidence. Evans, how
over, is moro pronounced in his pro-
mises. He has received bushels OF let
tiers Of oilers OF assistance. Many OF
these communications aro from cranks
who make extrayagant expressions
commencing the movement. 1t is un-
dorstood that Evans has already framed
a new political platform which is to be
conspicuous feature OF tho demonstra.
ton at Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
CoXEY GETS LETTERS
Promising Nancy nnd Nccrults-Somc spC.

Promising Nancy nnd ilccrults-Somo Spp.
cimcnS Which Arc Probably noGuN
MAsslLLoS, Ono, March 29.-J. s.
Coxcy received to-day in cash and
checks the sum OF SILL, to bo devoted
to iurtherine the commonwcal. Robert
e. Gwyns, Of Chicago, writes.
"For several weeks | hayo boon piv.
ing your proposed march much thought.
Have also interested many other prom.
inent real estate men. Az result wn
have decided to contribute 81 900 to be
used rs YOU may SEQ fit. II you mood
any or all OF this sum at onco please
wirG me care OF Robert C. Gwyns Il Co.,
room OOl, 100 Washington street, Chi.
cago. "RoHERr G. GwYSs."
Here is a letter from Michigan City,
Indiana;
"pleaso find enclosed check for $500,
and draw OIL Inc for $50 per week till
you secure the ear OF Congress in the
peoples cause. Also permit mo to add
that all tho hay on my Kuuknkee
meadows Is at your disposal, II needed,
while cn route or in camp.
"l. SIMPSON SLOANE,
president of Hydraulic Press Sand Co. ."
Here is another important mlssive:
To Gen. j. s Cory:
Hail to the chioil Am entirely in
sympathy with your grand movement.
A century from now your name will be
moro revored than George Washing
tons. On to the capitol and Washing.
ton, and give tho plutoCrats hell. En-
closed please find check for 500 to MD
tho great cause Of tho people against
thearistocracy. Down with tho senate
Yours in admiration,
GEORGE d. Cox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
CHINESE REGISTERING.
Reports of tho Compliance With the In
So Far.

Reports of tho Compliance With the Law
So Far.
WAsHISGToH, D. G., March 23.-About
March l, the commissioner Of internal
revenue sent circular letter to each Of
the siSty-two internal revenue collcc.
tors in the United States, directing
them 20 report at once tho number OF
Cinnamon in their districts who had
applied to register under tho act OF Nav
8, 1892, as amended by tho act of No.
vember 3, 1903, and whether there
would be general compliance with the
lava. About fifty OF tho collectors have
already replied. Among tho figures
furnished arc the following:
California, according to census Of
1890, 79.i72; already registered, 1854.
Illinois, ZOOS census. 740; registered,
S64.
Now York. 'OVs consus, 2,0S5; regis.
tered, 9l5.
Ohio, '90's census, lSS; registered, 81.
Pennsylvania, '00's census, LAG; reg.
is,ercd, oiS
Virginia, zoos census, IS; registered,
Il.
West Virginia. '9O's census, 10; regis
Stt- ID, S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

CLEVELAND, March 23.-Some OF the
Cleveland lettera received by Coxey, at
Massillon, offering him men and sup
plies, are bogus. a long search to-day
for the owners OF tho names signed to
three OF these letters demonstrated this
fact. There were no.houscs at two OF
tho addresses, and at the third place
the people had not written to Coxey
and bore 4 different name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

NEw ORLEANS, March 2S.-Thc condi-
tion Of affairs at Blucfe,ds, Nicaragua,
ia still as unsettled rs ever. The Eng
lish arc still in control OF tho police
protection OF tho city and arc in fact in
practical control OF the cntiro rGserva-
ton. Lacayo remains at Bluetields and
rofuses to vacatc, but his position is not
recognized, and the Americans continue
to ignore his demand upon them ior
payment OF shipping ducs.
The commander OF the Cleopatra, be-
sides being the commander Of police
protection OF tho city, has assumed con-
troll Of the government to q certain OK
tent and this is all tho government
thcro is in tho city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

A young ladies' school was burned at
Laon, France. Six girls were burned
10 death.
Rolla Tofft, the diamond robber,
wanted in " ashineton, D. c., escaped
from the Allegheny lookup yesterday.
Miss Susie Newton, a teacher in the
athens, Ga, schools, has stirred up the
indignation OF parents by punlshing
disobed:ent pupils By making them
drink ouassia water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
Sir Philip CunlIns-Owon Dead.

LONDON, March 2S.-Sir Philip Cum
liffs-Owon is dead. Sir Philip Cunltis.
Owen was born June 8, 1928. In the
year 1854, he was appointed to tho
science and art department at Marl-
borough house. In 1866 he was ap-
pointed ono OF the suporintendonts Of
the Paris exhibition. In 1875 he went
to the United States rs executive com.
missioner to tho Philadelphia centen-
nial exhibition. and organized the
British section tn Gro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
WILL HD VETO IT?
The Presidents Mail Flllod With
Petitions Asking that
HE KILL The SEIGNlORAGE BILL.
They Como from Evory Section
from Great Commercial Bodies.
PREPONDERANCE OF THE OPINION

oftho Business Mon In Favor OF tho
Veto, Whilo tho Political DcInn-
Gogucs IN Congress Want 1t Signed
IN tho Intorosts OF tho Pnrty-Tho
President Non.coInmlttal, but Pays
Close Attention to Arguments on tho
Important Quostion-A Message
Looked for Within u Fow Days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
CONGRESSMAN WILSON
In Weak Condition, But No Worse Than
He Was.

San ANTONIO, Texas, March 2S.-Con-
gresham Wilson epcnt restless night
and is in n weak condition to-day, but
DR.. Underwood reports that no un-
favorable conditions have arisen, and
that his patient is no worse oil than
when he arrived here yesterday Mr..
Wilson sat up few hours yesterday,
and tho doctors think that is the prin-
cipal cause OF his weakness to-day. He
remained in bed all day, and admission
was denied to reporters and other
callers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
IN A M0B'S HANDS.
Budn Posth, tho Scene OF Much
RiotinG and Luwlossnoss.
DISPLAY OF GRIEF FOR KOSSUTH

Not prolusn Enough to Suit til popu.
laco nnd tho Studcnts-ifouscs
Whore No Mourning Is Displayed
Aro StonOu-Thc Flag OF Mourning
Demanded Oh tho Government
Buildings-Studcnts Plan to Evon
Forco tho tnIsing of tho Flag on
the Kings PaIncc-rroOps Flrc on
tho Mob.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
ALL 4 FAKE


shboAS Tor
Annic rlxiey's Mother.
New York, March 23.-Starr I. Pixley
to-day denied the report that Robert
Fultord had handsomely provided for
the mother OF tho late Annie Pixlcy.
Mr.. Pixley says Fuliord had mado an
oiIer to pay Mrs. Pixley $40 a week and
would not pign any. papers binding
himself 10 do that. Mr.. FuIiord pro.
missed TO pay this sum, so Mr.. pixley
says. on condition that Mrs. Pizley
would publish q complotc re,raction OF
tho charges and insinuations against
him in connection with the death OF his
wife. Mr.. Pixley states that the suit
for IN accounting brought against Full.
ford at Philadelphia will shortly come
up for trial, and that it Is the inten-
ton Of his family TO push the suit to
an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
GREAT MINERS STRIKE,
The Groatcst In tho History OF
America, May Result
FROM The COLUMBUS CONVENTION

To bo Held on tho Tenth Of April.
Tho National Movement Will bc Con.
sIdcrod-It VIII Extend Over Every
Coal Region In tho Country. from
Eustcrn Pennsylvania to Colorado,
and Involve Il Hundred Thousand
Organized Sion-Talk of Now Po-
litical Party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
,IcKnnr's Lawyers scored.

New YoRK, March 25.-Justice
-0'Brien, OF the supreme court, to-day
denied the application for a wri. OF
habcas corpus in behalf OF John Y. Nc
Kane. In his remarks Justice O'Brion
scored McKane's lawyers for their re-
peated applications 10 the samo iudge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

NEw York, March 23.-Arrived, Al
Ter, from Bremen.
BREMES, March 23.-Arrived, Trave,
from New York.
GLASGOW. March 29.-Arrived, Scotia.
from New York.
LIvcRroor- March 23.-Arrived, Bri-
t0nnic, from New York; Tauric, from
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
George Il. Cox.
EiGhtieth and Plum streets, CinCiuna
IN CONEY'S WAY.

Doubtful if tho Army VIII be Allowed to
Assemble on tho Capitol Grounds.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 23.-There
is ono circumstance which may inter-
fere with tho main feature OF General
Coxey's announced programme at
Washington. 1t has been stated that
the object OF bringing his army hero is
to assemble it on the steps of the capi-
tol on tho first OF May for the purpose
OF lmpresslng its views upon Congress.
To do this it will first be necessary to
secure authority from Congress, us
there are specific acts upon the statute
books forbidding tho assembling OF
crowds in tho capitol or in the capitol
grounds for the holding OF any sort OF
public meeting except tho sessions OF
Congress and tho asseIpblnges which
arc incident to the Inauguration OF q
President. The laws 60" the extent Of
forbidding organized paradcs through
the capitol grounds. The law is also
very strict in regard TO tho invasion Of
the grounds. Only on tho occasion Of
inaugurations are people permitted to
overrun tho grounds.
There is no place near the capitol
available Tor Mr.. Coxcy's purpose, and
If he should bo refused permission for
the nssemblagc OF his followers on tho
capitol steps, the proceedings probably
would not make so great an impression
upon Congress as they arc intended to
do.
That tho necessary consent for tho use
Of tho capitol grounds could be obtained
for this purpose is considered extreme
ly doubtful. Congress has always shown
itscIf very jealous OF tho general uso OF
tho capitol building and grounds. and n
departure in favor CT Coxcy's brigade is
almost unlikely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

CHICAGO, March oS.-R. G. Guins, n
prominent real estate man, denies that
he has contributed $1,000 to the treas
uryrof Coxey's army. He is under the
impression that some one has been
playing 4 practical joke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
generally iair; warmer probably Saturday nigh.
variable winds.
For Ohio, FUR and warmer; winds becoming
south. -
THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
as furnished By c. ScNSEPF, druggist, corae,
Market aud Fourteenth slreotS -