davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
NfneGent Articles

LIZ Gl-Ts- 10. s-=1Asa- ser Pr -
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
Sx-Ceas Articles

c-e s.. -I-is =sc'z-L s-S Grc. z---
80 --fEEe-E--s-Is SS=s:5s- G=r-s 9J-==--
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s--c-S 5-aza ==z-E Ezl-g Ess.
IL ---Ts-s- - ArT- 1919 * II
I. - ~ - = ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
&yeuFHt articles

r'i-I=s'I EI2= s:lr7. aI=7z 1-szz-r c-=a.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
aEtLEsTIIE
SALE

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
TEas. ssIeEs. e.
Atlantic Tea Co.

Or rSc-r=a>- So H.Ez-< e-iT t-sa=
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Es,a3s - etS,.: 5Zig.sL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
- - 80


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
TFeCeat .4rtseIe&

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YEA a-lTE zS * ERs= M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
T23 WIZ G:53 TE 70 E,:cS

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VI sIt Ts.E<r7.LT Afsaya.saa-TSs
rY.sasIlasz.ses s41s. zssu1 szs-ss
ss@afis< 90 ia S=74a,zI LaE
EFssas%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

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Z I:1-iE:i!l Ia: ETz-i=Z NH e:zc- tx:
= ing c.lz-L Tss.se: eizz- 81 YET
TEr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
YzE ,1Iss 1xEErISG
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
FOB SAIL.

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ssye1-roo=et ESzse o. CSs?ss5e = 60
CSI az Sss soz- OF tie SA-:t-S sc tsr= =
ls-ss I'D S-..1 sss.1e=aes; sis0 i ball; -
Sc5 tGZs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

-,s1 csz!s=- ES-sE:zs. GI5sr-z1. Ess5Lz
z 4 551s=z- Gs--z- Es-4.czz
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= : S-z.L Ls-<s4- EL-g5s-LE IN 4 =
E.s=EF. 6JEz- CEI---=Z--- ~ = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
o FoR SALE .

Sc- 2TE--A E--ss- - -a5=L E-
Nc ~ XXX sS-ss-- szr1-: rcoEA Af.r
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S4SsE
Va GNs--c-:s=e=.-- ttz-- 5p=L H@ II
SoL = ~ = :StSS5S+-t- ga ts-E-.Ls TX
c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
Rents Reduced

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E- - I--C=lL 500 c-Gz ~ e,rzlS
IL dEa@-7- EZ.cA As=< e. ~ ~
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NJ - "a s-ez- 1-I= Lex Lz-s= 49,
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T=2E7is.&s sScs -1s1 = ZEslCi- ~ -
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Va ~ iSz-Es- S-=s-- 1ss= Ys1
10. Z Al.sr : L-ssc ~. = d
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Ss-S5 At- S=@s- T-sirz -5a=s A. AE-r
05sE 49, = ESr-z zs.scz- zr5g go
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s-+r15-s- ~ -Ee-1< - L=i--A-EaaL
81 r=S - So=S x-z=S \ Es4--= Zs--
49, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
Ezz $1,000. gEEzcg


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aseoz;Ess, 5zs ti1S: ye: kas=
Eis!Ser ]: I'll E-9ssl. I.sz.1.5s
are CIT IT -a,loyz2sa:, t9r VIZ: rs.5oaz
10 cza't rs1iiZs srzcf{y. L California
C5ices= i-ziZr1:joa L ~ ell coz :saE-
ID VIII Tie syIis of :5e C=iss:i.I Es-e
to!1 q II lssZrh 5g t5s Epssks.. go,-
eig1 It-1icr9. o-5iaZ rz.c5s= q lrE
Azos: "a s0n= szEts.a E:z:sz, z-= a.
CHER sTiL These rsacaes ere op=,z:sd
lraosE entirely by toreiza Iabo, z-d
EI-sr1e= s-d Las:icl2.rsceiTe 10 bso-
eats-
we have ea-oe 70 tie o7cd1Goa
TIA; tbe.s DrE: Be = chzoze. So1s-
hing Tro2Z somewhere. Gns lel.l.-
;ion o. the pas; tTsa:=-sTe yez-z Is.
pi1os3 she A5orinZ zen IL E:z:e o:
cestitC:iou. Il is diszrac= thz: TIC
;b!rdE CT cor population are Ei:hoz.
-aeznz 70 Eats living Why7 There
are 70 1a:Crzl cases. I Is member
Of the industrial army ELL lezTs yo1 20
an4Esf saissgass:ioa- Tne capitalist,
100. need sdccasiou AID kaoEisdzs Il
this direction"
CoEur2iEz. he Ezid the Isoorirg pr
pie corld seccre nothing ny this more
msnL Legislation has PIT the wealth
Q! TIE cou1tyy II the hands Q! few.
EiE.org OF like situation. EhoEI tia.
ihis is Thea the nztioa falls. We
should not be pGHei abor: by poiiri-
c.anG, aid the American people .ao1Id
E0E aGtsr: iheir right and Be no logger
~ fErfg IL -. --,k
created By men OF the industrial army
lie II The bands Of few. We desire 70
&c. tot the working people Q: the co1l-
try Il this -oTeasa: recea:iy s:sr:e4-
zHz GoTzzsxEsI L.<n.
The spe7ks. Iazce the a..ertiou tn3:
the goTeransstis selling desert" land
IN the =esta: tea ceats N acre to cor.
pota,iors tha; IL as productive az any
II the st-.es the army has passed
through Why cza'. the goTernnea:
b1iid irrigation bitches aud giYe hoae.
70 the ucenploye3z lie aect wea. OF
20 explain that tee Io:k cza be paid io-
tas purpose, znd iIstzSi OF being
nation Of paupsr8, We would be 2rospAy-
Gus. Immigration should be stopped
thr zen yeasz. Itia desirable tia. the
government prohibit ownership ofland
By an zlien-so shu. ort the I1,ge for
eign capitalists.
eve started oa: believing re are
righ: aad with the in.katioa 70 ak that
something bs doae-and done quickly
~ such tir1e We canro. val. 70, the
ordinary sloR methods, and rs 20 there
70 preEs our claims" He cIosed With
fa,teria2 opinion OF Wheeling where
the army had been kindly rsceiTsd.
The spszksr concluding said the bad
reputation Of the army had been created
by The "Associa:ed PreE.." His address
vas received with much applause.
Ar. Eurt; sugzested tina: one Of the
loc1luuioE men giTs an expedition OF
the opinions Of the eastsrn la5orirg
people. IL seened difficult matter 70
get anybody 20 mo1nt the speakers'
stand, and 81. Bart. finally launched
on: into talk On the loea! situation,
bringing in ;hs tunnel proiec. and ;;s
tGlurc- These men going on 20 Tash-
fngton have distinct idea TO help and
improve the condition OF afaire. "Is it
Tise 70 give cur conSsn. 10 such
Increment? We Tei,era;e that 1. Il the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
sorEs OK sAyIG4uox.
sssss s< Tt:s- AL I1sIsa==8 - Ees-a
IIs- Ever Ir:e-tf:L
B1I1 uIvys@zEZ

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LIT, 5SsgE- c. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

EaRRv .. FIN q.
HaH4:ks;Sssea. Tsls7soaszl iS5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

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Ls=E gria=.I- VII ET. H. s=:s-.1z--
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-09
EncrOaching on Prerogative of
the Legislature.
DRAWS A COMPARISON.
McKinleyism Socialism for Ben
eft of the Rich.
Income Tax Socialism for Ben
eft of the Poor.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senator Hill
addressed the senate on the tariff bill to-
day.
He intimated that the tariff bill was
constructed on lines laid down by the adj
ministration and said: SIN these later
days the distinction between the functions
and prerogatives of the executive depart
ment on one hand and the Legislative de-
partment on the other, do not seem to be
always observed. The truth is the first
information which congress had of the
alleged details of the proposed bill was
in the message itself.
'sBut the strangest part of this unpre-
cedented proceeding was in fact that on
the very recent date of the message to-
wit December IS, 1898, neither the full
committee on ways and means nor the
Democratic party thereof had agreed
upon any income tax or upon other In
terna1 taxation"
In speaking upon the features of the
bill MIR. Hill said:
"If McKinleyism is socialism for the
benefit of the rich, an income tax is
socialism for the benefit of the poor. No
true American Democrat will look to
American Democrats will reject
socialism of both kinds. If
my councils were needed l
would surprise and satisfy the country
by the conservatism In our progress in
revenue reform. The Mckinley bill lost
the country to our opponents by its ex-
treme features in one direction and we
should avoid the opposite extreme"
He took up the foreign policy of the
administration, saying:
.'It is not denied some mistakes have
occurred. Our foreign policy, especi-
ally that relating to Hawaii, it must be
admitted, has not met the expectations OF
the people. A sense of humiliation
prevailed when the project for the
restoration of deposed monarch
was unfolded by the administration and
qualification ensued when its abandon
ment or failure was reluctantly an
nounced, Influenced largely by an
aroused public sentiment.
THAT unfortunate contemplated pol
icy was a blunder and a blunder is some
times worse than crime. i was, how
ever, the natural consequence which
might well have been anticipated from
the other mistake in placing the depart
ment of state in charge of a Republican
statesman, distinguished and estimable
though he may be.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-09
CULLS HIS ARMY.
COxey Puts None But Americans
on Guard.
Foreigners Can Not March in
the COmmOnWeal.
ENSMALLS THE ARMY.
It's Numbers Reduced to About
Three Hundred.
The ''On to Washington" Move
ment in Other Places.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April 9.-In his
order No. IL, issued today, Marshal
Browne of the Coxey commonweal, an
nounced that after Camp Daziell at
Laurel Hill Tuesday night the mountain
trip of 70 miles will begin, and the fare
then will consist of hardtack and coffee
with ham for supper.
He scores the state militia and COM
pares their lawlessness on a march to the
peaceful progress of the army of peace.
The march of the army from Browns
vile will doubtless be watched with in
tense interest throughout the country.
From this city until Uniontown is reach
ed the column will pass through the
heart of the district in which the Slav-
onic and Hungarian coke workers are
now on a strike.
Commander Coxey and Lieutenant
Browne held a monster meeting at Alte-
meyer Hall at McKeesport. Twenty
two hundred people were in the building
when the speakers appeared and hum
dreds of men and women were storming
at the doors in savage endeavOr to gain
admission 1t took the entire police
force of McKeesport to preserve order
about the building.
The army now numbers 800 men in
round numbers, Browne and Coxey hav-
ing reorganized it here excluding all but
Americans This shut out the Hun
garians who had Joined. General COxey
said it would be impossible 10 find food
for large body of men going through
the mountains
Another big reception is expected for
the army when it reaches Uniontown-
At McKeespOrt the citizens furnished
a band of fourteen pieces to escort the
army into town. together with a large
delegation of McKeesport sympathizers.
who carried an immense American flag
upon their shoulders. The long street
was densely packed with people. From
the bridge over which the army crossed
the MonongaheIa into McKeesport to the
circus grounds at Reynold street, dis
tance of nearly two miles. the curbstones
were lined with people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-09
LOCAL mENrIoN

Bernard Kelly went to Wamego this
afternoon where he will address big q.
A. r. camp fire this evening.
Judge J. b. johnson began work on
the docket of the April term in the shaw
nee county circuit court this morning
Harry G.. Wilson, formerly Of Iopek
now If CHICAGO. IS at the Copeland. and
will remain in the city for several dag
j. b. French, executive clerk 70 Coy
ernor Lewelling. has gone south Tor
rest and will not be at his desk Tor sew
eral days
Mr.. Wilhelm Lindburg, the pianist Of
the Swedish Concert company Mnlch
appears at tho First NJ. +. chtrch "a
Fr,dav evening. has been in America
but a few months, having been profe--
sor in the Royal Conservatory Of Music
in Stockholm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-09
INVEsTIG ATING JENKINS.
The Congressional Committee Begins
Business at Milwaukee Today.

The Congressional Committee Begins
Business at Milwaukee, Today
MIIwAUK ZEE. April 9.-The investiga-
s-Cn into the charges against Judge JAS.
court began this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Chairman Boatner and Representative
Terry of the subcommittee of the house
judiciary committee, having the question
in hand, arrived at IL o'clock today.
Representative Stone, of Penna., the
third member of the subcommittee will
not reach Milwaukee for d day two.
Among the labor chiefs who are here to
attend the investigation are Chief Sar-
gent, Clark, Wilkinson, Wilkin and Ram
say.
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers is not present.
General Manager Kendrick of the
Northern Pacific also arrived in the city
today. The investigation was held in the
United States Gil cult court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-09
H4RvEY's BURNT RECORDS.
Ed. O'Bryan Appeals the Case to the Su-
preme Court To-day.


Senator Ed. O'Bryan is here from
Wichita today and filed an appeal to the
supreme court in the case of the burning
of the records in Harvey county. Sena-
tor O'Bryan is attorney for George w.
Rogers, who was convicted of the crime
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years.
The records were burned on the night
of March %, 1893. The court house was
broken into and an entrance to the vaults
effected by digging through the walls
5 with pick axe.
The kerosene was then poured over
the papers which involved the titles to
much valuable real estate and they were
then almost totally destroyed by fire.
Rogers owned the only set of abstract
books in the county and it was charged
that he destroyed the records in the hope
of large profits.
He, with George Shirley, was arrested.
Shirley jumped his bond and has not
been recaptured. Feeling now high
against Rogers, and an attempt was
made but without success, to secure a
change of venue.
He was convicted charged with burg
larry and grand larceny, and was con
visited of burglary in the second degree
| and received the minimum sentence Of
| five years.
The bill of exceptions is very volumi-
nous, including over 500 pages Of type
written matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-09
JUDGE RINER OPENS COURT.
A Number of Decisions Are Handed



Judge J. A Riner, of Cheyenne, opened
thd April term of the United States dis
trict court in Topeka today. here is a.
large criminal docket that will probably
require two weeks to dispose OF in add
tion to considerable civil business really
belonging to the federal circuit court,
which will be tried.
At the opening of court today Judge
Riner gave the civil business precedence
over the criminal cases.
The morning was taken up largely with
motions and other matters that could be
disposed of in the absence Of District
Attorney Perry who did not arrive until
noon. Assistant Attorney Morris Gig
gett was also absent
On the roll call nearly half of the
members of the grand and petit jurors
asked to be excused. Four or five were
excused. One man asked to be relieved
because he was hard of hearing, and pre-
sented papers to that effect
II think we will try you," Judge Riner
said.
"Hay?" inquired the applicant putting
his hand back of his ear.
"I say" replied the Judge, "that we
will give you trial. We will give you
the seat nearest the witness stand, and
tell the witnesses to speak real loud"
The man appeared to comprehend and
took his seat.
Judge Riner handed down the follow
ing decisions this morning:
Hiram G. Hill VS. Charles l. Edwards,
affirmed.
Charles r. Miller vs. r. L. Walker,
affirmed.
Township of Oswego VS.. Travellers In
surance Company, referred.
Township of Lakin, Kearney County,
VS.. Htna Life Insurance Company, re-
versed
j. K. Burnham VS.. Barnes, Brown s.
Denton, affirmed.
j. K. Burnham VS.. Bowden Bros. ct al,
affirmed.
Herman Godehard VS.. Samson Cash
Railway Company, affirmed.
Standard Oil Company VS.. Norwich
Union Fire Insurance Company, af-
firmed.
Deputy United States Marshal Leon
De Bost returned from the state peni-
tentiary at Lansing yesterday, with six
tough looking federal prisoners. who
will be turned over to the tender mercies
of the grand jury. Theirs will swell the
list of criuinel cases to be tried here, to
nearly 80.