davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
IN CONC RESS.
Adult Day nli Aroun,I.- Tho Agricultural
Schedule OF the TnFln Hilt Still MP.

4 Dull Day nli Aroun,l.- Tho Agricultural
Schedule OF the Tarln Hili Sill mp.
WAsuISGroN, d. O.. Juno S,-Sonator
lloNrs resolution to aOt Mt rost tho claim
Of tho United States against tho estate
Of tho lato Leland Stanford camo over
from yesterday aud was laid before tho
senate at the opening to-day. Senator
Tellor suggested that tho resolution bo
modified 80 rs to CoRlue tho inquiry
simply TO tho advisAbility Of releasing
tho Stanford estate, without In any way
touching tho validity OF tho claim, in
ordor not to affect othor claims which
the government might have. Mr.. lloar
agrccd to modify the resolution in &C.
cordunco with this suggestion.
MIR. Teller recoun,ed conversation
ho had had with Mr.. Stanford shortly
before his death, In which tho latter cx.
pressed his intention TO transfer as
rapidly as possible tho title OF that por-
lion OF his estate which he intended 10
dedicate to that purpose to Leland Stan
ford, IT,, university. After somo fur
thor discussion, Mr.. Allon, OF Nebraska,
moved to lay the resolution on the
tablN. The motion was carried, "a TO 10.
The tariff bill was then laid before tho
senate and Mr.. Culom took the floor
and delivered spOcch on tho general
history and phases OF tho tariff qucs-
tion.
Mr.. Palmer replied 10 Mr.. Cullom.
Mr.. Washburn (Itop.) suggested that
debate on .he.schedulc was proceeding
slowly, and that for tho remainder OF
tho schedule the five minute rule bo ap-
piled. The Democrats accepted tho
proposition graCiously, and twas agreed
10 by unanimous consent.
Mr. Quay, who objected yesterday,
was not present. Tho consideration OF
tho pending paragraph, imposing %
per cent on buckwhea,, corn, wheat,
cornmcal, flour. rye, etc, was then, re.
sumod aud Mr.. Pcttigrow, moved ns q
substitute tho Mckinley specific rates;
lost 24-33; as were all other Republi.
can amendments offered. All tho COM
mit,ee amendments were adopted. Tho
schedule was not completed before I'D.
iournmout.
Nothing OF Importance was done in
the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Tho local situation in regard to tho
miners striko assumed new gravity
yesterday and came nearer to the ecity.
Tho stoppaGo Of Baltimore & Ohio
trains at Doggs run early yesterday
morning, mentioned exclusively In tho
INrkLLtGEHcEU, brought new clement
into tho situation. II is understood
that this action was taken in response
to q request by n committee nf Ohio
miners, tho idea being to stop the coal
in transit to tho Ohio roads from the
Fairmout region before it got across the
river.
Tho sit tuation grow gravor all day, and
Sheriff Matthews, OF Marshall county,
after trying in vain to disDer5o tho men,
telegraphod the situation to Governor
MncCorklc, who a. once ordered troops
to the scene Of the trouble.
At MCClainvillc, west OF Bollairc, tho
embargo was raised with tho assistance
OF tho Ohio militia, and the sending OF
coal trains west was recommended in
the afternoon
About 200 of tho Ohio soldiers were
brought up 10 Bridgeport last evening
at $3.50. In the morning an effort was
made 10 send out 4 train Of coal over
the G.. L. & W. road, but tho miners Ut
Wheeling creek stopped it and sent it
back. Four United States deputy mar
shals were aboard. but could do moth
ing. 1t is believed that when the troops
attempt TO take out train there will
be bloodshed.
The soldiers moved tho mineru out OF
the hostile camp they have occupied
there since last Saturday.
Tho main scene OF war bids fair to bo
transferred to this side OF tho river to.
day, as Gov. MacCorklc last evening or.
dered out additional companies OF mill.
tia'to serve at BoCgs run, and in all
twelve companies arc now moving for
that place.
Tho two Huntington companies and
the Grafton company Of state troops ar.
rived at Moundsvillo ut o'clock this
morning and will proceed to Bogss Run
at daylight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

bearing md words wore OF such a M.
turo that he shook hands with tho shor-
i.'S forcoo, and when ho departed tho
men gave him ,hrce choora. Doth dop.
niics and militiamon prefer General
Brooksto Adjutant General Tarsncy who
acting n the capacity Of attorney for
tho atrikors, has seemed to oppose tho
deputies and TO favor the strikers. Tho
deputies have ut allttmcs boen dcsirous
oil advancing aud serving warrants IT,,
In order TO do 1t, 1t should become nee.
essary to engage In pitched battle.
Tho work OF Gonoral Brooks is best
illustrated by tho number OF timos he
has prevented general engagement.
as, Tor Inatanco, yesterday, whom tho
deputies wero getting In range OF Bull
llill and fired shot which the miners
thought to DO mn aggressive movement,
which thGy wore ready to avengc.
he wnr.like attitude Of tho miners Is
10 far changed that many OF them for
whom warrants have been issued have
scattered in all directions, and IL Is not
at all likely that tho sheriff will find
any ol the man whom he wante. This
10 tho situation at present At other
points tho militia arc ready to fro
against my Of tho steikers
Gov wAiTE's CHARACTERISTIC MESSAGE
Tho Second regiment OF tho Colorado
National Guard arrived tonight, aud
General Brooks force now numbers
about 500 mon. Thoy will DO able to
control the strikers. aud there will be
further trouble Ii tho deputies do not
again attempt to attack the miners.
Immediately on receiving informa.
tion from Cripple Creek this after
noon OF the condition OF aGaira
on Bull Hill. Governor Waito
telegraphed IN order to Adjutant Gen
eral Tarsncy instructing him to
accept the surrender OF tho miners, and
not TO disarm ahem, but to protect
them with all tho power at his COM
mand, to keep tho deputy sherilis out
Of their headquarters; 10 make no ar
rests, Use no force, but lot everything be
done voluntarily.
al the armed deputies resist" tho
governor said, II will call out tho un.
organized militia and suppress tho in
surrcction."
Late this afternoon the militia
marched up Bull Hill and camped ut
Altman. The strikOrs are ready to sur
render TO them.
The volunteer deputies are scattering
for home. Sheriff Bowers has stated
HE Willingness to accept tho situation,
and will only endcavor to make arrests.
Calderwood, president OF tho union,
has not been since his visit to Denver
last Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
SUPPOSED LIDERAToRs
Standing Guard Over Jail With Unit;
Stntsa Mn rthula.

Standing Guard Over n Jail With United
States Mnrsht,is.
BRAZIL, IND, June S.-As Chief Of
Police Louderback, with four deputies
and United States Marshal Hawkins
were going to Harmony last night to
serve the seventonn warrants issued by
Judge McGregor for persons supposed
to be implicated in the killing of En-
GIueer Barr, they met body OF men
numbering over $50 armed with double
barrelled shot guns, Wlnchesters and
heavy clubs.
The leaders said that they were
marching to this city TO guard the Jail
against mob OF railroaders said to be
coming from Terre Haute to hang those
arrested for the murder OF Barr. The
officers feared an attempt to liberate the
prisoners. and they returned to the jail
with them, where vigil is kept by the
officers and mob all night, Tho sup
posed murderers will probably be taken
to Green Castle or Tcrre Haute ior safe
keeping. Excitement Ia at fever heat
here, and trouble ia expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
TWELVE COMPANIES COMING
To Settle the Doc:s Run Diniculty-Thr Il
& q. Blocltadcd.

IL
y O. Blocltadcd
The stoppage OF B. & 0. trains carry
ing coal destined ior Ohio roads, at
Boggs run, just south OF the city carly
yesterday morning, was evidently by
preconccrled arrangement, and Is ur-
derstood to havo been done by the re-
quest OF the Ohio miners. There wero
200 or 800 miners and sympathizers at
that point from l q. IN. till daylight,
and all coal trains were stopped, though
everything else was allowed to 90 as
usual.
Two or three attempts wero mado to
haul coal trains out OF the yards, where
they had been side tracked, but III vain,
the mon interfering each time and pre-
venting their being moved.
1t was about . O'Clock Yesterday
morning when the men appeared at the
yards from all quar;cra. They came in
couples and gangs and tho few out
siders who were out at that hour were
surprised to find that iu very short
time fully 200 mon had congregated
about tho yards, principally at tho lower
end. where tho switches leading to Dem
wood Junction open. 1tappeared to bo
the determination Of tho men at that
hour 10 hold tho trains and preycn.
from boing moved from tho Yards. 4
camp fire OF cross-ties was made on tho
bank above the track, and most OF tho
mon passed tho remainder Of tho night
about the fire. The men are said to bo
from the Bogg's mines, Elm Grove and
Glendale mines, and it is understood
thoy have number OF Wheeling creek
men with thom also. 1t was pnrt OF
this crowd that captured an Ohio River
train at MoundsviIlo night bciore last
and came north on it.
The crowd did not decrease OF all dur
ing tho day. As soon as ono gang left
another was on hand to take its place.
Sheriff Matthews, OF Marshall county,
was early notified OF the trouble, and
visited the scene. Sheriff Franzheim,
OF this county. also went dcwn, but only
to see that none OF the lawlessness was
on this side OF the county line. lie, Of
course. had no authority on the other
side.
The sherih's orders produced no effect,
and all attempts 10 secure enough OF
posse TO enforce them were vain.
Finally the sheriff tc!egraphed to
Charleston. acquai inting Governor Mac
Corkle with the situation and asking
that troops be cent to enforce his or
ders.
Tho governor at once ordered out the
two Huntington companies and the
Parkers burg and Bethany companies.
Later eight other companies wore or
ordered out, as the following special
telegram from Charleston, received BY
the 1STZLLIGESCER lust night, explains:
The governor has ordered out compa-
nies Q, Grafton; +. siattinsburg; 6,
Bethany; X, Clarksburg; B, Bucl;han.
non, and I, Piedmont, all OF
tho First regiment, in addition to
tho five companies ordered out early in
the day, to Bocgs Run, on account OF
telegrams received from Senator Cam.
den. Ex-Governor Fleming and G. K,
Lord second vico president Of the Balti.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
SOLDIERS STONED.
The AIob Mt Sullivan Amusing Itself Mt til
Expense or the Troops.

The Mob Mt Sullivan Amusing Itself Mt tho
Expense or the Troops.
SULLIVAN, IND, June S.-Last night at
the military camp was one OF tumult.
Numerous assaults with stones were
made upon the picket lines, and as o
result the cry OF corporal Of the guard"
rang through the camp often, and was
usually followed by firing in tho direc-
ton from which tho stones came. So
far MS known. however, no damage was
done. Toward morning an effort was
made to burn the trcstlo work OF the
Evansville < Tcrre Haute road near
hero, but tho incendiaries were driven
away by the guards This entire sec
tion is thoroughly guarded and covered
by scouts. Coal shipments will con-
tinue to bo made. Thirteen arrests by
deputy sherit!s have been made and
others ore expected. A special session
OF the grand jury convened to-day to
take care OF the law breakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
OUT THE c., L. & W. ROAD.
4 Train of coal Stopped-A Quiet Day At
ward.

4 Train OF Conl Stopped-A Quiet Day At
ward.
There was m exciting little episode
out the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
railroad carly yesterday morning, whom
IN unsuccessful! effort was made TO run
coal train out. Just before that
trcstle near West Wheeling was burned.
After these events the day was very
quiet, almost monotonuus.
Orders had been issued to start
train west over tho road at $3.50 q. M,
central standard time. as mentioned in
the lNTELLldESCER yesterday. When tho
crew and yard force gathered for that
purpose bright light was scen some
distance down the road, and tho engine
was sent down to investigate. It was
found that trest!e had been set on
tire. and ono side OF it was burned 80
that no traina could pass yesterday,
The train crow put out tho flames bo.
tore tho trestle was entirely destroyed.
Two lNTELLIGESCER reporters were
passengers on tho train, by the courtesy
OF the railroad officials, and expected to
have 4 thrilling story out OF the excur-
sion, but there was not much to thrill
IN tho bricf career OF the train.
The first train OF % cars was drawn
by engines Nos. 81 and 90. the en-
gineers were Harry Robinson and Al
Burt, the conductor, j. ". Griffith, md
the brakemen. D. Mcpherson, S.
Phillips and c. Moore. The number OF
the caboose in which tho two reporters
and Two deputies rode is 80. IS
A second train OF coal followed. 1t
was drawn bvcngine q and tho caboose
was %. Ed. Anthony waa the engineer
on this train and James Leggctt, engin.
eer, with Frank, Burt and John lIarri.
500, brakemen, and !. Mcclure, flag
man.
Mcpherson remained at his poet at
the head Of the first train on the engino
all tho way out
1t was little after the time aet whom
the train pulled out. General Manager
Woodford and Superintendent Druner
wero on hand and watched the start.
and four deputy United States mptshals
were aboard, two in tho engine and two
in tho caboose. Deputy Sheriff Groen,
of Belmont county, was also aboard to
watch the progress OF events.
The run out was made in good time
and without interruption. until lust
after the bridge jus. east of the Wheel
ing creek conl works was crossed. Here
the engineer slowed up. fearing obstruc.
tions on tho track. Suro enough, not
far from tho cut at Tho cas-, end OF
which the miners have boon cncathpcd,
pllo OF ties was seon between the rails.
The train was necessarily brought to a
full stop.
AT some concerted signal not recog-
nized BY those on the train. it seemed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

moro & Ohio Company. who said soi.
ous trouble would result II troops wofo
not sent Immediately.
Tho following special telegram was
also received from Huntington, indicat-
Ing that tho companIos from thoro will
DO in the city as q very early hour this
morning:
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Juno 8.--The
two companies OF state militia here
werc ordered out this evening by tho
governor and left on special train Tor
Wheeling at i45 p. m., whore trouble
10 expected.
Tho Huntington correspondent OF the
1STELLiGENCGU telegraphed ne follows,
Capt W. z. Sine, commanding COM
pany D, First regiment, received march
ing orders to-day and assembled his
troops here. They are now In camp NJ
tho opera house, and will lcavo on train
No. Tomorrow morning TOR Mounds
yilIe unless orders como to move Boon-
or, in which case they wsll leave on
special train. tho cars bclng In waiting
now. About forty mon Arc expected 10
DO in readiness 10 80 prepared for act
ivo duty.
A telegram from Charleston, received
late last night. explains why Governor
MacCorkle sends so strong q torce here
II says:
Governor MacCorklo sends so many
companies TO Boggs run because ho
considers mattora very serious there, as
BoGga run is opposite Belmont county,
Ohio, whero thero is n very bitter feOl-
ing against the railroad among tho
thousands OF strikers. BY means Of tho
bridge at Benwood, Eve miles below.
they can easily cross and Join the
etrikcrs in West Virginia. There are
said TO be 5000 strikers within radius
OF ten miles OF Boggs run.
GorOrnor MaCCorklo at 10 p. IN. re-
ceived n dispatch from ex-GovOrnor
Fleming, at Fairnont, und c. X. Lord,
second vice president Of tho Baltimore
y Ohio, stating that the strikers at
Bogcs Run had completely blocked
the lines and nil traffic was susponded;
that rioters wero going up the line to.
wards Fairmont, and that only prompt
action would prevent serious trouble.
After consultation with Adiutant Gem
erNI Hcaly the governor ordered sir
more companies Of military to proceed
ut once to BogGs Run. Iie took this
action in view Of tho fact that the Ohio
troops now about Bellaire will probably
torce tho strikers into West Virginia,
whcro they can accomplish MS much
mIschlet as on tho other side OF tho
river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

New YoRK, Juno S.-Chancellor Nc
Gill, OF New Joraey has appointed S NJ.
Dickinson receiver for tho Union Warc
House Co. which is the corporation
name OF the big warehouse trust.
Along with tho assignment Of the
trust came the news Of the failure OF L.
B. Bartlett Il Co.. who arc practically
the same as the trust.
Z. B. Bartlett, head OF the concern,
died about two weeks ago, supposedly n
very wealthy. 1t was expected that he
would leavo several millions OF dollars.
To-day there was a report that his es-
tate would hardly be worth S3OO,UO0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
BRUTAL SPORT.


Four of the Nine Horses In the Cowboy
Race Dead From Fatigue.
OMAHA, NEB., June S.-A special to
tho Bee from Chadron, Neb., Gays:
Much indignation has been aroused
here by the knowledge that four OF tho
nine horses that were started in tho 100
mile cowboy races are dead from tho
effects Of usage received. Ono dropped
dead on tho last mile. An effort was
made by the man ayers to cover up this
fact. Warrants have been issued for
the arrest OF several persons connected
with tho race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

NEw CASTLE, Pa, Juno S.-Jamcs
Martin, OF shenango township, while
turning over hay in his barn yes.
terday discovered mysterious
package. On opening it he found
two heads, ono OF man and the other
OF woman. The partly deComposcd
flesh was still clinging to the bones.
The heads were wrapped in n news
paper,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

AloSoSGAuELA Cry. Pa, June S.-No
coal has yet been brought from the
mines OF tho Youchioheny Gas Coal
Company at Manown. There are sew
enty.iour deputy sherilis in charge,
but OH trouble Ia anticipated. Joseph
Nevins, leader In the strike, said:
There is no prospect OF trouble. We
will not permit rioting and tho men
are very orderly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
TREND or TRADE,
Il. C. Dun l. Co.'S Weekly Review OF Busi-
ness Conditions.

Il. G. Dun l. Cos Weekly Review of Busi-
ness Conditions.
New YoIK, Juno S.-R G. Dun &
Cos weekly review OF trade: The out
look for buBiness seems little bcttcr
on the whole though the improvement
is not great. Moreover is impossible
to distinguish between. more replace.
ment OF orders cancelled for want OF fuel
or other causes, and the new business
for which works are anxiously looked.
1t is something encouraging that tho
decrease in payments through clearing
houses ia but 24.S per cent for the first
week in June.
Tho decrease In comparison With 1892
is about so percent. Railroad tonnage is
larger than Il year ago in cereals. but
considerably smaller in coal and iron
products. With only 2,937 coke ovens
working and 1876 idle. with the Cam
bria dischareing half its force and seven
out OF nine Of the Carnegie furnaces at
Bessemer out OF blast, the production
and manufacture OF iron and steel are
smaller than any other time for years.
While it is beloved that deferred work
will cause heavy production as the strike
terminates, tho demand for products is
at present much below general cxpecta.
tions oven at the east.
Sales OF wool in tho past five weeks
have been l6049. 9.+9S pounds at three
chief markets. against l2,S75,00O last
year and 27,796, ,l50 in the same weeks
Of 1892. Manufacturers are greatly en-.
barrassed ty scantiness Of orders and it
is apprehended that quantities OF goods
made abroad in expectation OF reduc.
ton in duties before this time may bo
forced upon this market.
The returns OF failures are still en-
couraging zig in the United States for
the week against 800 last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
MINERS VIRTUALLY SURRENDER
To tho Doputios Aitor All tho
Bonsts That Thoy Would Not.
STRIKES BACK BONE IS BROKEN
In the Colorado Gold Region and
Peace Dawns Agaln.
DEPUTIES MARCH ON BULL HILL

And Every Preparation Madc For n
battlc-Thc Miners Scattered, How.
ever, and Matters AFRO Now Quiet.
Tho Expected Clash between tho
Deputies and the Troops Avertod by
tho Diplomacy OF Gen. Brooks-A
Day of Interesting Possibilities
Closes Without Trouble OF Serious
Nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The leading
bituminous coal operators Of the Cen
trail PeunylvanIa district held a secret
conference here to-day to determine
whether or not the operators would
take part in the Altoona conference to.
morrow between the miners committee
mud tho operators. The operators do
clined to furnish any information for
L.; "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
Kcliy's Army Dlsintegratius.

CAIRo. luis, Juno S.-The shot gun
quarantine which has been maintained
by this city for the past two daya
against KolIy'a industrial navy has re.
suited iavorab!y to-day. Reduced to
destitution and his men dcser,ing him
in large numbers. Kelly to-day ac-
copied a position from a committee
OF citizens to march at p. III. EIe re-
ceived two days rations and trans porta.
ton for his luggage to the county line.
1t ia supposed the crowd will try 70
reach point on the Ohio river near
Paducah, Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
VERY WARLIEE.
Thousands OF Soldiers Gathered
In This Nelphborhood.
nun NMO utrQT mDnnII1 TDnhDo
OHIO AND VEST VIRGINIA TROOPS
Ordored to tho Soone of War BY
tho Two Governors.
FIVE REGIMENTS CAMPED IN OHIO
Just Across tho River and Twolyo
Companies Coming.
THE BOGGS RUN BLOCKADE GRAVER

Than Was Known Yesterday Morn.
ing Whom tho Iutclligcuccr Exclu-
siycly ChronIclcd tho Tic.up There
Yesterday aiorning-Vory Exciting
Times Over tho River. Rut No Lives
Lost So Far--Tho Track Cleared at
Observation-Disclosures Train Stop
ped ut Wheeling Crock, But the
Soldiers Arc in Charge There Sow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
WORSE FoN LIQUOR.

And Found n watcry Gravc-Cwo Girls
Drowned Whilo Bathing.
BnIDGEToN, \. j., June g.
Nellie Powell aud Sallie Hines
were drowned hero this afternoon. G.
Loud and W. McGear. two young mon
who were with them, were dragged from
the water just in time to be saved.
All had been having good time dur
ing the afternoon aud were the worse
for liquor.
The girls were cutting Up cRpcrs, and
wore encouraged in them by their CON-
panions. 1t is not known just how the
accident occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

BoHNIIRs FERRY, IDAHO, Juno s.
Main street ia now under water from
five to ten feet deep, The old town is
all big river with terrific current
down the street More than twenty
buildings have been washed down tho
river. Tho heavy log Jail was hoated
to the great northern addition, n dis.
tance OF a mile. and is lodged in the
trees. Itis not known whether any of
the prisoners were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

sptcIdI ULlp1Ich 70 he InIe7liqtnctf.
Charleston, W. Va, June S.-Throe
attempts wcro made last night to wreck
tho Chesapeake & Ohio east bound
passenger train No. 4, near Montgom.
cry. by throwing ties across the track.
The windows OF tho train werc broken
by stones. The train hands were treated
to fusiladc OF rocks. Their lanterns
were smashed as they went through
mining towns.