davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
PASSED BOGUS MONEY.
Joe Sweeney again in Trouble on q
Worry Serious Charge.
HE HAD PHOTOGRAPHS OF MONEY
And had Passed Four or Fivo ofthcm
ut Benwood AMI In thfs City---Ranis
Attempts to Initiate Rcnl Currency,
but they Gullcd Several pooplo-Joe
Goes to Jail.

At an carly hour yesterday morning
Joe Sweeney was arrested BY Officer
Wilkio on charge Of passing counter.
foit money. He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner u. j.
Campbell, at tho custom house, yoster.
day afternoon, and was scnt to jail in
default OF $1,000 bail for a hearing
Friday at 2p. M. Joe Is well connected,
though often accused OF crime, and 1t
was said yesterday that relatives would
be auro TO go on his bail bond today.
TheArst information OF his now do
parturc in crookodncss received by tho
police came from Benwood by telo-
nhone. Ho had passed threo bogus SIS
bills and u bogus $40 bill there, in 50.
looms, spending small sum each timo
for drinks and receiving good money In
change. Tho otficers looked for him
several hours, and finally heard that he
had passed another s. OF very bad char
acIer Mt Madeline Hornbrook's house,
on Eot street.
ABOUT 4 II. IN. O!lcer NllRlo 1OunQ
him on Water street, aud turning him
over to Officer Scalley, went TO find
another man who had been with
Sweeney earlier, but he did not turn up.
Sweeney had several other bills con-
cea!ed undor his shirt collar. and after
being arrested he undertook 10 chew
these up, but tho fragments were re-
covered.
The bills arc very poorly mado, and
not at all dangerous to persons with
good eyesiGht who ever saw bill be-
fore. They are made by Photographic.
ing genuine bills aud then stamping on
tho numbers in tho proper colors by
hand. Tho work is off in color and in
size, but the bills evidently fool some
people.
Late last night Sweeney gave bond
and was released.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
a CHURCH ROW.

"Ilgh" and "Low" Factions OF st. raurs
Episcopal Church In Stcubcnyllic.
spocta! Diapatch 10 he Inte!liGme1.
srEunESvILLE, O., April 2i.-W. A.
LEONARD, bishop OF Ohio, will arrive In
this city tomorrow by special request
to settle II possible tho trouble In tho
St Paul'H Protestant Episcopal church.
Tho fight dates back to tho timo Rov.
II. p. LOT Graban was callod to this
city ono year Hgo from Oswego, n. Y.
This church since It's organization near
ly century ago, up until n few years
ngo, was always regarded as q 'low"
church. Rev, Graham began by intro
ducing innovations into the church ser.
vice which docs not suit great many.
Then tho fuss which Is serious was in.
tensited.
Over month ago, when vestry was
elected, those dissatisfied with the rec
tor and his friends put up tickets, and,
aftor lively election, tho ticket bearing
the names OF Rcv. Graban's friends
worc elected, and men who hayo boon
prominent in the church and vcatry
were turned down. Then came more
soreness and recruits for tho dissatisfied
faction. Dr.. Noakcs, OF Cleveland,
came hore sevora, wcoks ago and tried
TO organize church OF the Reformed
Episcopal branch, but tho faction re-
fused to leave the Protestant Episcopal.
The dissatisfied faction several weeks
ago made all arrangements 10 hold SCR
yices elsewhere temporarily, but were
advised to await the bishops coming
before they took such action. They re-
tuse to return to tho church as long as
the present rector remains, while Rev.
Graban's friends claim ho shall not
leave, and TINT they will make up any
financial deficiency caused by the leav-
ing OF those dissatisfied, who number
nearly seventy-tive and include wealthy
and influential members. Tho congre-
CATION OF st. James in Cross Creek town
ship, who are supplied by the rector or
his assistant, arc mad at remark made
about tho condition OF their finances,
and many have quit attending. Both
sides hope the matter will be settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

KANSAS CRY, NO., April GA Kan
sns City Conmonweal army Is forming.
Cnurles ]. johnson has 800 mon On.
rolled, and the march toward Washing.
ton 10 to be taken up.
OEtAuoMA Cry, 0. T., April GA
company OF the Common veal has been
organized with an enlistment OF 100.
Colonel Ralph Beaumont, tho noted
Knights OF Labor lecturer, was the
organizer.
BALTIMoRE, MD, April 24-Captain
Jones, OF the Philadelphia division OF
the Commonweal army, mot with such
freezing reception at Elicott City to.
night that 1t Is likely to 20 to pieces be.
foro it reaches tho main body. ThOy
were no. allowed to camp within the
limits OF tho town and got 10 quarrel
ling among themselves so that Sheriff
Gilbert +. Flower and States Attorney
j. D. Mcclure threatened them with tho
lookup. They could get nothing TO cat
and were forced to take to tho woods.
Providence, R. l., April 24.-When
the New England contingent Of the
Coxey army arrived at Providence this
afternoon they were met at Randall
Square by George II. Bloomer, editor OF
Justice. Whom Olneyville waa reached
the Commonwcalers were taken to
Textile hall, whore they rested until 6
O'Clock when supper was served. it
was n ropast such as had not been on
joycd since tho army left Boston.
There was corn beef, salmon and ear.
dimes, sausages, cheese, rye and white
bread, crackers, coffee and all kinds Of
MIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
THE TARIFF BILL

1t May Pass in June md 1t May Sot-The
Reading iiy Paragraphs Begins Today.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-Ac-
cording to the agreement entered into
between the Democratic and Republi.
can senators, the reading OF the tariff
bill by paragraphs for amendment will
probably begin at o'clock tomorrow.
An executive session was hold shortly
after the senate adjourned to-day. and
when the doors were opened group OF
Republicans known as tho steering COM
mittee OF that party and Senator Cor
man were holding n conference. Pro-
positions and counter propositions werc
made, but no agreement was reached,
and it was understood when tho confer
cnce broke up that no agreement would
be attempted in tho senate, but that the
consideration OF the bill would be begun
at o'clock and the Republicans in
formed Mr.. German that their side OF
the chamber would insist on Quorum
when any vote was taken on any amend
ments to the bill.
Senator Harris says the bin muat pass
by the lst OF juno, while Republican
leaders say that the date is at leas. two
months too early.
Tho friends OF tho bill feel that it is
important to have the measure receive
the full party vote, and they alao want
the hearty support OF the entire party
in having it passed as speedily ga posi-
bic. They wish to get it out Of the way
OF the fall campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
a GREAT CONVENTION.
indiana Republicans to Assemble To-day.
EX.Prosldcnt Harrison To speak,

Ao AAhttllDlN tbslnNs
ES.rrosldent Harrison I" speak.
INDIANAPOLIS, ISD., April 2i.-Nu.
morically tho state Republican conven.
tion to be held tomorrow in this city
will bo by far tho largest over held in
tho state. Seventeen hundred and ff.
teen delegates will voto for tho candi.
dates, the largest previous convention
having comprised 1900 delegates in
round numbers
Tho present program calls for but
two speeches and ono OF these will DO
by eS'Presidont Bonj. Harrison. Ex.
Secretary OF tho Navy Richard W.
Thompson, OF Torro Haute. will likely
be chosen as president Of tho conyon-
vention. His nnmo II Is positively
stated will bo presented for that honor
and 1t is not considered probable that
he will bo opposed. Con. Harrison is
expected to make Eome remarks con-
corning national ufairs and his close
friends aay that he will talk unroaerved.
ly and plainly.
Tho platform is cnuaing much spocu.
lation. The committee will bc engaged
in its preparation all OF tonight. 1t
will undoubtedly arraiCn both the state
and national administrations, and con-
domn in strong terms tho Democratic
reapportionmonto Of 1893. Tho A. P. A.
will DO considered by the committee By
request OF certain prominent Catholic
Republicans, but whether it will be
mentioned in the platform is uncertain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
NEW RIVER MINERS
Arc Out and the strIko May be General.
No Trouble In Knnnwha Region.

Arc Out and the striko May be General.
No Trouble In Knnnwhn Region.
Specta! DtSpGtch to tie In;dltgtncer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 24-The
New River miners aro out and 1t Is rc.
ported that the St. Clair men, in the
kGnawha district, are on strike. Tho
United Mine Workers delegates from
Now River and kanawha districts, four
from Pittsburgh and Elk from Ohio. met
here to-day. The New River delegates
reported that, wittr-..he exception OF
Fayette, all the miners between Newell
and Quinnimont were willing to etay
out until last years scale was giyon
them, saying they would rather starve
OIL top OF the grouud than under it.
Resolutions were adopted advising
miners what to do. A copy will be sent
to each mine. The meeting was quiet,
the sentiment for striking being unan-
imous. George Carver. OF Welston.
Ohio. was president OF the meeting, and
James Riley, OF Wheeling, secretary.
The operators are still confident there
will be no strike on the Kauawha, and
it is thought the statement concerning
tho ST. Clair strike ia untrue. In New
River the strike will probably be gen-
eral The United Mine Workers arc
confident that every mine in both ecc-
tions will shut down within n week,
but have little to base IN opinion on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
THE MINERS, STRIKE.
The Demand oIado by the Pcddling Banks.
An Instance.

The Demand oIado by the Pcddling Banks.
An Instance.
Mr. Richard Robertson, president OF
the trades assembly, returned yesterday
from Columbus, whorc he was on bus.
mess trip. Whilo there he saw Presi-
dent Mcbride, OF the miners associa.
tion, who is busy man these days.
The latter said that the atriko in its
proportions is fully coming up to; ex-
pectations.
In this connection he says Mr.. Nc.
Bride has received fully 1000 kilograms
from operators Of peddling banks, en-
ploying very few men, asking to be al
lowed to run at union wages. To these
the,unvarying answer is "No." One
Ohio operator who employs three men,
thought his mine was tho keystone to
the situation, aud fired in telegrams and
letters asking to be allowed to run. Hc
was answered like the others and while
Mr.. Robertson was in McBride's Office
this telegram came:
"Cau l take my three men and 20 out
and chop wood ?"
Mcbride didn't answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
WHOLESALE ATHEISTS.

Huntington Police Raid n Hundred Tou:hs
from other States.
Spccia, Btspatcitto ite Iateiligeacer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 24.-Tho
largest number OF arrests ever mado in
this city at one time took place at .
o'clock this morning. A crowd OF n
hundred toughs, women and men, from
1ronton, O., and Ashland, Ky., came up
on'a boat and began disgraceful dance
in hall above a low saloon. The en-
tire police iorce was summoned, and
when the gang was arrested it was
found that the jail was full Of United
States prisoners, go the mayor opened
police court and tried the disorderlies.
Most OF them put up watches end lew
elry to pay out, while several were com.
mitted to prison. Over eighty.ive Of tho
crowd were fined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
DIR. MAYO'S LECTURES
On Educatinnnis Subjects Begun Yestcrln
The WcclS's Programme,

On Educational Subject Begun Yesterday.
The Weck's Programme.
AT the Y. NJ. @. A. yesterday ut 4 p. m.
DR.. Mayo opened his series OF lectures
on educational topics, which arc. to con.
t!nuo throughout tho week, under the
auspices OF the state board OF education.
His topic was, "What is education?"
and there was large attendance Of
teachers and others. He said:
Education implies toknow something,
to do something aud to be somebody.
The primary teacher has most impor-
tant duty to perform. She must make
pupils want knowlegc. As those who
hunger and thirst after righteousness
shall be filed SO those who hunger and
thirst after knowledge shall and will be
filled. The whole secret is to create this
thirst and satisfy it.
In order to do something industrial
education should be given. The country
needs skilled and honest labor, and not
ignorant and dishonest labor. Economy
should be taught. We should save on
the lower side OF life and build on the
upper side.
To be something requires character
building. No two objects arc exactly
alike, and this is particularly true OF
minds. We may try to repress and to
mold, but whore we oppose nature this
cannot be done to any great extont.
We should try to find out what young
persons are fitted for, and follow out
their natural inclinations.
The lecture abounded in apt illus
tra.ions, with here and there flash OF
humor.
DR.. Mayo's lectures this week in
Wheeling are scheduled as follows:
Wednesday afternoon at Y. NJ. o. A.
hall, Gt 4 p. m. Thuraday at 1880 p. m,
at the Second Presbyterian church; Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Y. NJ. G. A..
hall. Sunday evening DR.. Mayo will
deliver an address o. the Second Presby.
terrain church at 1880 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
A NERvY EDITOR.

uo stands Up for His Rights in Court of
Defense.
OMAHA, NEE, April 24.-Edward Rose.
water, editor OF the Bee, was to-day SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for thirty days
and to pay fine Of $500 for alleged con-
tempt of court. Without being given
m opportunity to appeal, Mr.. Rosc-
water was ordered taken to jail at once,
aud for six hours he was behind the
bars OF the Douglass county Jail.
At 6 o'clock the state supreme court
granted supersodeas, and Mr.. Rose
water was released until the case can
be reviewed by tho higher court. The
alleged ofense committed BY Mr.. Rose
water was in allowing to be printed in
the Bee local article in which it was
stated that there was evidently some
partiality shown to certain criminals in
the district court.
In spite of tho evidence that no knew
nothing OF the article, which was
printed in his absence, Judge Scott do
clured the defendant guilty, but the cd
itor proposed to have his rights, and
interrupted the court with demand
that he be heard. He said:
"lf men, who own property, who run
corporations. who employ men in vari-
GUS walks OF lifo; If these men werc
held responsible for the criminal
conduct OF all their employees, there
would not be jails enough in
America to accommodate them. 1t
is monstrous doctrine. l had
rather rot in forty iails and prisons,
than to surrender what has been fought
for by the fathers OF this republic;
which includes the liberty OF the press
to criticise public servants-and tho
courtsare public servants rs much as any
class. shall cheeriully submit to this
ordeal. 1t will not hurt me. II there Is
anything that am guilty of,if l have
been guilty OF any contempt at all, it
was the contempt Of my fellow citizens
for helping this lato Colonel Scott 10 be-
come judge OF this court"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Rosewater's
talk Judge Scott ordered the sheriff to
hurry tho prisoner to tho county jail TO
serve out the sentence Of thirty days.
Tho sentence was tho chief topic OF
discussion in the city to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
CONDENSED TeLEGRAMs.
Congressman Jerry Simpson ia bette

ro,o.o,,,o,n Torr,
So"s' o'''''i '''iy ''Ni paoh ID oet'er.
fourteen new cases and three deaths
from cholera at LISBON.
The glove fight at Mckeo's Rocks,
near pittsoursh, between Jimmy Dime
ana jerry MARSHALL last night,waa six
round draw.
A terrific gale prevails on the coast OF
Ireland. Fears arc that many vessels
have been wrecked. Great damage was
done on land.
Senator Power has introduced an
amendment to the tariff bill re.enact-
ing tho Mckinley wool schedule, except
that it reduces the rates one.,hird.
Belya Lockwood has annlIed To ,bs
United States Supreme Court for o =
maudamus to compel tho Virrinin an. .
preme court OF appeals to permit her to
practice.
A can OF gasoline exnlod,d in tho
house of Casimer Mjcps nenr coro,Jo.
lot, Mo-. and Mrs, Mics was blown into
nm adjoining field. Four others in tho
family were fatally jniured " '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
ON a SERIOUS CHARGE.

Doctor Arrested for Having Caused tho
Death of n Prominent Young Lady.
Special Dispatch 10 the httc'liCencsr.
,PAnKEnsDURd, ". Va, April 24.-AIisa
sallic Amiss died to-day after short i'll
ness, dating from Saturday. Peritonitis
was given out as the cause. A profound
sensation was created this evening by
the arrest OF DR.. F. G. Dennison on
charge Of murder by committing an un-
lawful operation on the young lady.
The doctor was jailed without bond to
await preliminary trial tomorrow.
Tho circumstances OF the case are 80 far
kept quiet. but will be developed at the
inquest tomorrow. The deceased was
twenty-four years Of age and handsome,
OF prominent family and very promi.
nent circle OF relatives. Dennison, the
physician, recently came hero from Le.
tart, Ohio. is middle.aged and married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
Tho Local Situation.

There was report yesterday that the
D. & O. Company had sent fifteen detec.
tives to Benwood to stop any nccessions
from tho west over its lines to the
Coxey army. This was emphatically
denied here. The Baltimore Sun of yes.
terday, however, aays Superintendent
Fitzgerald LETT there with fifteen
detectives, for Benwood. A special
car was here yesterday afternoon with
B. & o. officials. but they protessed to
be simply returning from tour Of in
spcction out in Ohio. The company
has issued orders for local officials to
keep lookou. for any OF tho Coxey
contingents, and do what tkev can to
prevent their using B. & O. trains to
get eastward. There is little doubt that
Galvin's forces will come to Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
yvaI. Ni'GARRAHAN DEAD.
Tho Famous Claimant Dies in wn.hin

Tho Famous Claimant Dies In Washing
ton-His Claim dissatisfied.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-Will-
lam McGarrahan, the celebrated claim
ant to the New Idria mine, died at
Providence hospital at Has n. m. He
had been familiar figure at the capital
for years and was well known to q ma
jority OF the senators and membcrs. a
majority OF whom were believers in the
Justice OF his claim. A bill to permit n
trial Of his case in the court OF claims
was passed by Congress, but was vetoed
by President Harrison. Several other
bills had been passed by one house or
the other, and n score OF committees
had reported favorably on his claim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
LIVELY WitEsTLING
Is Whnt Is Expected TO be Witnessed In
Calonei Boonc's Show.

Is What Is Expected to be Witnessed In
Cnlorei Eoonc's Show.
SAN Francisco, CAL, April 2i.-Colo.
mel Boone has notified tho director gem
eral OF the mid-wiuter fair that his con-
tract allows him to exhibit trained
animals in his arena, and expresses
great surprise that anyone should ac-
cuse him OF giving q lion and bear fight.
He merely intends to have lion and
bear engage in wrestling match, and
says that neither the mid.winter fair
officials nor tho police have tho power
to stop it. As the colonel is selling
tickets for the event for from S. to $50,
it is tho impression that it will be
very lively wrestling match" indeed,
and that both the contestants arc liable
to get hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
IlELLY'S MARCH.
Farmers Evorywhere Greet Him Cordially
null Help the Alien Along.

FARMERS Everywhere Greet Him Cordially
null Help tho Allen Along.
WALNUT, IA. April 24-Kelly's in.
dus.rial army reached hero at noon. to.
day, and after hasty luncheon
marched on to Atlantic, where they
were due at 6 o'clock tonight. Tho
start from Avoca wns made about s
o'clock. The populace turned out en-
lnasse to bid the commonwealers good
bye. The wagons that. brought the
men from Nicola returned last night,
aud to-day aixty.three fresh teams
furnished by the farmers in tho ada
cent county wcro driven into camp at
Avoca und loaded with commonwealers.
AT Atlantic elaborate preparations
for the reception of tho army wero
made, aud committees were busy ar.
ranging details and collecting pro-
visions.
Another mutiny seemed probable to-
day: aud this time 1t promised to be
moro serious than the Nicola incident.
Colonel Spead, whose popularity with
the mon is as great as that OF tho com.
mander, positively refused to obey or.
ders on to-day's march, and it was ap-
parent that any attempt to discipline
him would cause spill. in tho army.
At last Kelly climbed upon wagon
and began speech to the men. lie
talked quietly and dispassiona,ely, at
tempting to quell the angry mob. He
informed them that court martial had
been held, and that the captains had.
bv votp Of twanty To throe rndpcod
Spead to the ranks. The mob quoted
down during the afternoon, but many
OF the Sacramento people announced
their intentions to split at Atlantic and
follow Spead to Washington.
Keiley's Industrial army reached At
lantic at 6 o'clock tonight with Colonel
Spead and his followers in the ranks.
Spead says that he will march TO
Washington with Kelly but not under
his guidance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
WILL WIND UP ITS ArFAIRs.
Tho Ohio Valley China Company Decides
u OuIt

The Ohio Valley China Company Decides
to Quit.
As has boen foreshadowed in the IN
rELLIoEScER, the Ohio Valley China
Company, operating tho North Wheel.
ing pottery, will at onco wind up its at-
fairs and dispose OF its property. Yes
terday afternoon the atockholders Of
the company hold well attended meet
ing. purauant 10 a call OF the board Of
directors. The business to be consider
ed was the proposition submitted by the.
board that the company should quit
business. This was approved after dis
cussion and explanations, and tho di-
rectors were instructed to wind up the
affairs ns expeditiously aud economic.
ally as possible.
The labor troubles Of tho company
are fresh in the minds OF tho public,
and to these the result reached ycster-
day are generally attributed. 1t Is said,
however, that the experiment OF max
ing fine china ware has been losing
one, also, and that other reasons con.
tributed to the compnny's action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

SDccfG' Dispatch 10 the Intcltg.accr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. April 24.-Judgo
Snyder to-day sentenced to tho penitcn.
tiary Jerry Woods for house breaking,
four years; Tom Hamlin. attempting as.
sault, five years; Henry Taylor, house
breaking, five years; Sydney farrell,
murder second degree, flftoon years.
The county court met to-day to grant
liquor licenses. All the ministers in
tho city were present, fighting for no
license. 1t will be decided tomorrow,
and it is probable that licenses will be
granted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
Robbed OF HIS Savings.

Fp;eiGl DfspG'ch 10 he hiegfgncer.
PAnKEnspURG, W. Va, April 24.-Last
night Jacob Dubinsky, junk dealer,
returning from Cleveland, went to
slecp on train between hore and Mari
eta. When he woke up at this place
his pockeibook with $gS5 was missing.
The man was frantic upon tho discoy-
cry Of his loss anil acted like wild man.
It is not known whether he dropped the
book or had it taken from his pocket.
1t represented his earnings for thirteen
years. Police are investigating.