davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

At Vienna m imperial dogroo has
beon isaucd announcing thut hence
forth Anstrin and Russia will accord
each othor tho most favored nation,
treatment SE3l l5lt.S I
Bismarck celebrated his Soyenty.ninth
birthday yesterday. Letlors, telograma
and gifts wore received from, all pnrts OF
tho world. Tho Emperor nade him II
prcsont Of d splendid cuirass, {5.s3 iir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
TlLiIAlhS TALKS.

Ho says Iie Ia Determined to Put Down
the lnsurrcctIon Mt all Hazards.
CoLuMnrA, s. G., April l.-Tho Aaso.
eiHted Pres, representative had n
lengthy interview with Governor Till.
man n. tho executive mansion this ailor.
moan. Tho governor granted tho ro-
GHe',cl interview without hesitation
nnl spoke freely about tho situation.
!horc was some indication Of norvous.
iIH'4 in his manner, but altogether no
way as collected as could DO expected
under the circunstanccs. .sg-
Tho governor stated that In his opin.
ION tho worst OF tho danger WIS oyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
NOEAiD ASKED
or tho Government by riilnan-What 1,
Is Said at tho Department. =

OF tho Government by Tillman-what Is
Said ut tho Department.
WASHINGTON, D. @, April l.-0aicials
Of the war department state tonight
that they havo received no information
Of any call by Governor Tillman, OF
South Carolina, for federal troops, and
no preparations have been made to get
any body Of troops in readiness to 60 to
the scene OF the trouble.
q The officials say that, owing to tho
peculiar nature Of the disturbance in
South Carolina, thoy do not anticipate
any call for troops. rs
In case troops were sent they could
only operate to maintain peace add
prevent bloodshed and destruction OF
property They could not. oven il sent
for by Governor Tilllnan, take any part
in assisting tho governors spies in their
WUEh. vi sEEas,- .F= Z -|.sf' y n Hett- Ils'r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
pose that being ou,lawod they willpro-
coed g restore law and order thcm.3
aIoRE TRoUDLE CERTAIN.
ji t''A'''as'AN ANAANoohuf1 SlAlhihANs
The Presence &ot Troops mt Darlington
Z Causes Indignation. N X

Tho Presence of Troops Mt Darlington
4 Causes Indignation.
Special 70 the Atsoeiaitd Prtss. (. y "a
DARllNoToS, s. g., April L, s p. m.-
Aapeclal train from Columbia with 800
troops will reach hero bo.weon $3.50 and
9 O'clock \: p. m. to keep the peace aud
enforce the diaponsary law immedia
on their arrival. They will declare tho
town undor martial law and will take
charge OF the Western Union telegraph
Office and railways. Governor Tillman
has assured the citizens that tho soldiers
aro coming hero with no malicious in
tent, but simply to protect the public
peace. Nevertheless, trouble 10 anticl-.
pated tonight. AgBs sl3{35 ~
Mayor Dargen, inade short address
to an aasemblage on tho street and
asked that tho citizens main tain a
peaceful bearing towards the soldiers
and oder them no provocation. Many
mutterings aro heard ns to whit will
happen should the troops oyer.stcp
their authority in tho management Of
the telcgraphic office and railways.
Up to this hour the day has passed
very quietly.
LATEa-Governor Tillman's military
train bearing twelve companies and $50
men arrived at $3.50 this evening. They.
were met by the local military
company and escorted to their quarters.
Great excitement prevailed at the time
the train arrived, but it has since died
away. (. Z r
Governor Tillmun has wired tho citi-
IONS that the presence Of troops
is required to arrest those who
participated In the riot three days
ago. II the governor desires to mako
the arrest Of these mon he will havo to
send at least five times the number Of
troops now on the apot. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
KOsSUTH's FUNERAL (

An Impressive Occnslon-Hundrcds OF
Thousands Honor His Memory. 4;
BUDA PEsTH, April Ian, immense
crowd Of people from all parts Of Hun
gary and many from Australia ia in this
city.
Tho great centre Of attraction was the
national museum, in which tho body of
kossuth Is lying in state. 1t 10 estima.
tod that at least $50, 900 persons of ull
classes walked past the catatalque. S
Several impressive incidents marked
the day. One was the visit Of a large
number OF maidens from Trensylvania,
clad wholly in white, who deposited
many wreaths on the coffin. The 1000
inhabitants OF Czegled. who walked in
body the long distance from thore to
Buda Pesth, in order to pay their laat
token of respect and love to tho great
Hungarian. arrived safely, and their
visit to the hall was one OF the note
worthy incidents Of the day. Va
Tho streets wero thronged the whole
night with constantly arriving deputa-
tions. *
The funeral services were hold in the
veaubule Of the national museum, Ia
the presence OF tho Lutheran bishops,
members Of the Hungarian diet and tho
Hungarian masnates. After the sing-
ing Of tho national anthem, in which
ali present joined, Bishop sarkany dc.
livered an Grafton, in which he clo-
quently extolled tho patriotic services
OF kossuth, n - -2.-ss. - -. 80. 80
Maurice Jokai, ono Of the leading
Hungarian writers and a member Of
tho dict, followed, speaking on behalf
Of tho lower house. He dwelt at length
upon tho self sacrifice kossuth had
made for his country, concluding with
n touching farewell to tho doad patriot.
His words moved many Of his audience
to tears. y y
When the funeral services at tho
museum Ind been concluded tho coffin
was conveyed to tho funeral car, to
which were attached eight horses
covered with mourning capariaon.
The cortogo occupied two hours In
rcaching tho cemetery. Tho streets
through which 1t passed wore denscly
crowded. Net n window nor o roof
along tho route was unoccupied. Bu.i-
moss, much Of which Is usually done In
Buda Posth on Sundaya.5 was Mt n com.
plete atandstill, NIL tho business house,
being closod. Everybody woro mourn
Ing and tho city prcsontedsa sceno that
was mover boforo Witnessed hero.
4 As tho cortcse passed tho opera house
thousands OF persons musscd upon tho
stops suddenly joined in tho Ko..u.h
hymn. From the opora house on thoro
was an intermittent rising Of patriotic
songs from tho populace. Ihora was no
disorder. No police wcre visible any
whore along tho route, except at tho >
crossings. s554 i.Ts e '41. \
Tho ilnnl ceremony at tho cemetery,
though simple, was worry impressive.
Several speeches wcro mndo by repre-
sentativos Of tho independence party
and by lIonycda who served undcr
Kossnth. After tho singing of'a choral
tho coffin was lowered into, a temporary
vault. AT this moment n touching
spectacle preson.cd itsoli. Tho I'M.
menso assombluge gathered outside tho
cemetery falling upon thoir knees aud
offering silont prayer.
Tho ceremonies concluded, tho crowd
disp0rscd quietly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
A SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Tho Attitude OF tho Jnpnncso In Hnwn
,r-FEF Toward tho Government,

Tho Attitude OF tho Japnneso In Hawaii
HG Toward tho Government,
HoNoLuIu, March 26. por steamer
China, via San Francisco. April l.-Dy
far the most serious problem that con-
fronts the provisional government at
present is tho attitude OF tho Jap labor
ers and their representative hero.
Japanese on several plantations havo
struck. Tho government brought all
strikers, to tho number OF acvonty, to
this city, and they aro now in Jail. in.
panesc uro against tho government and
their consul and other officers hero
havo dono all they could to further Il
feeling Of antagouism. .s I. IL
| At tho last meeting OF tho councils tho
executive was uskod whether Minister
Willis was still carrying out his plan OF
Intervention for the purpose OF restor.
ing Liliuokalani. 1t was wiahed to let
tho natives understand just how the
mnttor OF the restoration stood. rs
In reply, President Dolo read tho fol.
lowing communication from tho minis.
tor: @ a. "a.
{, LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, I
Honolulu, February 10, 1891. !
Hon. s. n Dole, Ainfsltr Of Foreign Agafrs:
l havo tho honor to acknowledge tho
receipt Of your communication OF this
date in answer to my lettor OF the 10Th
ult,, and inform you that on tho Goth
ult. l was notified by my goyernmont
that the Hawaiian question had beon
rcferrod to Conyross and that my
special instructions had boon fully com.
Pilot with. 81
With assurances OF high ostoem. !
am. sir, NE Very respectfully,
X (slgned) ALBERT s. WiLLls. ~
i. L. md L. T. United Statos.
Tho Prcsidoot aaid that tho cxproa.
sion "my special Instructions have
beon comPllod with" soomod 10 answer
+ tho question aakcd. it-
n; Tho Steamboat Sunbeam burned at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
! HIGH.HANDED BUSINESS.

Gov. Tlllman's Mon Refuses to Allow Pross
Matter to Be Handled. *
WASHINGTON. D.. G., April Ia pri-
vate dispatch received here states that
Governor Tillman's officers havo taken
control Of the Western Union telegraph
office at Columbia, S. O., and refuse to
allow preas matter TO be handled.
{ Senator Irby, Of South Carolina,
wired Governor 1illmnn that the cen
sorship Of the press dispatches would
have detrimental effect, and shortly
alter the Associated Press specials be-
gaa to arrive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
No Moro Trouble ut Enst Liverpool

EAST LlvEnpooL, O.. April l,-Thoro
has boon no renewal Of rioting among
tho atriking pot.ora since Inst night. al
though itis expected thoro will bo fur
ther disorder tomorrow, election day.
Tho lnnyor has issued proclamation
forbidding tho assembling Of crowds on
tho atreo.s and has called upon tho
sheriff Of Columbia county for assist.
ancc In preventing m outbreak to.mor-
roM. Nv - - > ~ .-l.l-. --...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02

DENVER, Colo, April l.-Roman Cath
olic Bishop siatz has been attached for
$4,000 by Edbrookc and Marean, archi-
tocts, for seven years Of unpaid work.
on proposed new church buildings, in
Guiding u new cathedral aud bishops
resldence. s'ssg Isl tlil2 !, sss'>l 5S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
GENERAL c,oxnY's !, ARMY.
It obtains q Big Datoh Of Hsorpits ut
4 beaver Now Nunbsts Four Hundred. !.
y Relirious Borylues Had, u & x 4 ~ w


N Bonyor-N Vow! Numbers -Four Hundred.
u Re,igious Services Haid. 4
BsAvER FALLS, Pa, April e1.-sevon
thousand people, on fool, in vohicle,
and on 'oycles, met Coxoy's common
veal at Beaver Falls WHOM tho army
entered In the afternoon. The crowds
were curious, but rot cordial. a dele
CATION Of mounted cilzons met Coxay,
aud escorted hin, and his followers ina a
parade through the town. Camp was
then pitched noar the Beaver river on
College bill. Meetings woro held on
the ground at once, and thirty.six dol.
lars collected by Marshal Smith. In
the evening the usual meeting was held
In tho opera houae, and, after tho audi.
ence left, the army, 200 strong, were
marched there and put to bed In the
theatre, By 8 o'clock l25 recruits had
Joined, neceusitatiug the formation Of "a
now commune, called the Cyclones,
named after tho aatrologer.. Eighty of,
the recruits were potters from East
Liverpool. y.
II Marshal Smith told his men that any
ono of.them caught begging would DO
dismissed and prosecuted. n Ono man
was dismissed at Darling gton for begging
aud another at Beaver Falls for drunken.
ness. 4 y , n Z y,
Tho march into town from New Cali.
lee was uneventful. Before leaying
camp Marion Butler, a religious service,
with music was held on tho field. All
night long tho camp was visited here by
tho towns people,, several thousand
,sight.seera coming from neighborink
towns. Food enough to last tho army
for two days was contributed by the
citizens and the officers entertained BY
q hotel keeper. Tho leaders arc i'm.
mensely pleased with the reception and
and the big batch Of recruits. The
police were on the alert and twenty.
five special constables were On duty.
Several well known crooks were OBJ.
served in town by the local officers but
were put away from the vicinity Of tho
camp. 5s 81
Carl Browne. in his ordors named the
camp at Sewickley 'Duss," in honor Of
the trustee Of Economy, who provides
lunch tomorrow at that town.
Thirteen dollars was collected from
the crowd during tho evening, making,
the total forty-nine dollars. Browne
said that most Of the speaking will be
done at Economy as he fears a cold re-
ception at Sewickley, ian aristocratic"',
suburb OF Pittsburgh - e l.lis5;.y p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
Gen. Frye'. Contingent Increasing.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April The In.
duatrial army is beginning to assume
serious proportions in the southwest,
and is awakening serious thought
among tho authorities and people Of
this state. At $3.50 tonight 250 from
this city Joined the forces and loft for
Memphis via the Bald Knob branch of
tho Iron Mountain nearly l, 100 strong
Their discipline Is remarkable. There
was no drinking, aud whilo the army
was In camp General Frye addressed at
least five hundred people on the fnnn-
cial situation at North Little Rock. gl,f$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02

/. Tho Steamboat Sunbeam burned at
Now Orleans. Loss $4,000; insurod, 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
CANNOT BE HELPED.
Michigan Can Do Nothing for Miners
Who Are Idle.

LANSING, Mich, May IA committee
of citizens from Iron Mountain, headed by
Mayor Crowell. has waited on Governor
Rich and laid before him the condition of
the destitute miners of that place. 1t was
explained that 500 families are now receiv-
ing aid and the number is daily increas-
ing, while both city and county treasures
are empty and there is absolutely 10 pros
pect OF relief in the way or the resumption
of the operations of the mines Should
the present conditions keep through the
summer and winter fully 100000 will be
required to meet the needs of the people.
Governor Rich explained that under the
constitution the Legislature, even If con-
vened In extra session at vast eX-
pense. could appropriate only $50. 600,
and as other sections would doubtless
ask for aid. If money was appropri-
ated, the amount apportioned to the
mining regions would not be of material
aid. At the suggestion of the Governor
the delegation went to Detroit TO consult
with the citizens relief committee APP
pointed by him last winter, and with
whom he had agreed not to call an extra
legislative session until such committee
had declared its inability to meet all de-
mapds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Members of a Chain Gang Make a
Break for Liberty.

Los ANGELES. May lat 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon the city chain gang with
one accord made a dash for liberty. Four
of their number made good their escape.
while the remainder surrendered when the
guards began a random firing with re-
volvers 10 the hope of checking the break.
Investigation revealed the fact that the
leg irons were neatly filed at the joint, re-
curing but gentle tap of the shovel or
pick to sever the bond that held them. The
men have objected 20 working in the SUP.
and, it is presumed. laid their plans care
fully with the hope that if general break
was made the majority would be able to
escape from the two men who guarded
them. The four escapes are: Joe Will
liams. Patrick Sullivan and Brock O'Neil,
petty larcenlsts, and vagrant named
Mace,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
COAST GOSSIP.
A Movement to Buy Supplies west
of the Rocky Mountains.

of the Rocky Mountains.
WASHINGTON, May Ia letter was sent to-
day to The Secretaries of War, the Navy and
the Treasury as follows: complaints are con-
tInualy coming to us from our respective States
on the Pacific Coast that the Government, III
purchasing supplies for the War, Navy, lnte-
rior and Treasury departments to be consumed
on the Pacific Coast, purchases the greater Dulk
of them in the Atlantic instead of the PACING
States, Notwithstanding The fact that Cailfor-
mia, Oregon and Washington are producers and
have facilities for manufacturing and furnish
Ing supplies for susteDance, construction and
equipment equal to those In any OF the States
OF the Union. 1t seems TO US that this Is an I'M
just discrimination against the Pacific States,
and we would therefore respectfully ask that In
purchases such as are above enumerated the
Government purchase In tile open market or DIV
advertisement and bids In California, Oregon
and Washington such articles as are re-
quired west OF the Rocky Mountains. Ii the
sufficient au hOrity to do this we will be pleased
to be Informed, so that necessary authority
can be granted by law. which we Will endeavor
10 have passed 10 as 10 enable you TO comply
win the requests of the people OF the section
we more directly represent"
The letter was signed by Senators Perkins.
White Mitchell, Squire aud Dolph and Repre-
seniatives Loud, Ellis. Wilson, D00ttle,
Bowers Caminetti, English, Mcguire. Cannon
and Hermann.
new postoffice was TODAY established at
Media. MADEIRA County. CAL, with Edward L.
H0llenbeck as postmaster.
Pensions have been granted as follows: Call.
forna: OsIginal-Calvn NJ. Wood OF San
Diego, Michael TullIhan of San Francisco Re-
neWal and INCONSISTENCIES HI. McDuall OrcutJ
of San Diego. Original widOw-EliZabeth
Baker Of Lookout. Mexican War survivors. in
crease-JoSeph Warren Brown OF FOrbestOwn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
BOATNER'S REPORT.
The Fate of Judge Jenkins Will be
Known on Friday.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Representativ
Boatner to-day submitted his report 10 the
jenkins investigation to the Judiciary
Committee. Next Friday was set for con-
sideration of the report, when it will also
be made public. Representative Stone,
the Republican member of the committee.
does not concur in the report and will
probably submit minority report
CHICAGO, May Third Master in
Chancery Carey has begun the taking of
testimony In the investigation of the adj
ministration Of Thomas f. Cakes, one of
the receivers of the Chicago and Northern
Pacific Railroad, pursuant to the order en-
tered by Judge jenkins. Deputy United
States Marshal Jones testified to having
attempted upon several occasions to get
service on President Wegg. He had as
certained that Mr.. Wegg was in Europe
and that General Solicitor Boutelle was in
the East and could not be served.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
INCENDIARY AND MURDER.
Crimes of MongoI Who Ran Amok
at You Bet.

NEVADA CITY. Nav l. - A strange
Chinamsn with dagger ran amok at You
Bet yesterday. A posse of citizens, armed
with clubs, finally made concerted charge
and beat him into Inconsistencies, when
he was bound and brought to the County
Jail to be examined for insanity. To-day
he confessed that at Iowa Hill, Placer
County, yesterday morning lie killed a
Chinese storekeeper named All Tom and
dangerously wounded another Celestial,
after which the store was burned to the
ground.
The prisoner claims his victims swindled
him in gambling and then attacked him,
and that he fought in self-defense. He
says the fire started from a candle being
overturned during the fight. The Placer
County Sheriff is expected to come after
the prisoner tomorrow,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
INvALIDATEs BIG FILINGS.
Effects of the Tide-Lands Decision i'm
Washington State.

TACOMA, Wash, May 1.-The decision OF the
United States Supreme Court IN the Valentine
scrip case invalidates filings on 1900 acres of
tide land at Tacoma, 1900 at Seattle leo at
Bellingham Bay. $50 at Port Townsend and 80
acres at Grays Harbor. The scrip was issued
by the Government in 1872 In lieu of a Spanish
grant upon which Petaluma, Cal, is situated.
the validity OF the grant being unrecognized Ia
the United States until the Supreme Court aft.
6rmed il. The grant covered 1880 acres
The tide lands filed on along the Puget Sound
were valued at about 100000. The Su-
preme Court decision does not invalidate the
scrip, but merely decides that the tide land
uusurveyed Government land. The holders OF
1t In Tacoma feel pretty much as any man
would who loses valuable claims that he
thought were his.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
MINERS Go OUT.
They Had No Grievance
Themselves.
SIMPLY OBEYED ORDERS.
Trouble Spreading in the Coal
Regions.
STEAMBOAT MEN ARE ALARMED
Fears That a Scarcity Of Fuel May
Put q Stop to River
Traffic.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, May 1.-The miners
here came out in full force today. The
operators do not know what course they
will pursue. The men had no grievance.
but simply responded to the call of the
union.
The wages paid here are 56A cents. and
the mines contract to supply the llli-
nois Central Railway. One of these
mines takes out about 400 tons
for this purpose daily. and the
contract does not expire till June
1. Every effort, both on the part OF the
citizens and the mine-owners, has been
exercised 70 continue the work in the
mines, but In vain. The Centralia miners
admit that they are satisfied with the
work and pay, but the influence brought
to bear upon them by the State Fedora
tion has resulted in bringing them out on
the patty plea. An attempt was made
10 create strike in Sandoval, six miles
north of here, but the men voted against
The move SOL. The latter mine employs
its men by the day.
The strike is complete. About 400 in
dividuals, men, women and children, are
without means OF support. There is no
most of its coal for three divisions OF the
road at this place. and there is now no
coal in sight even for local consumption.
ST. LOUIS, May l. = Steamboat men are
exercised over the prospect Of coal FAM
inc because of the strike of the coal-miners,
and several steamers are making arrange
ments to burn wood.
PANA, ILL.,. May L-Great excitement
has been caused by report that the coal
miners from Springfield are coming here
to take out the miners and stop work.
The strikers reached Taylorville. six
teen miles northwest. last night, and took
possession of freight train. Tins train
master ordered the train to a siding. The
strikers started for the water-tank. in
tending to board the passenger train, but
the passenger train, under orders, did not
stop for water and the strikers were again
baffied. Mayor Hayward has ordered the
saloons closed and large force of deputy
policemen has been sworn in and armed.
The miners here only have had about half
time the past winter, and now that they
have the chance they say they propose to
work If they have to spill blood TO do so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
DENOUNCED BY MINISTERS.
Trustees of Ukiah Asked to Step
Out of Office.

UKIAH, May 1.-At meeting Of the minis
tiers Of the various churches held last evening
it was decided 10 request the recently elected
Board OF Town Trustees to resign. This action
was due TO the fact that, according to the min
listers, the board was elected under the specific
rOmse that should the provision regarding
the Sunday closing of saloons be carried they
would Immediately pass an ordinance to that
effect. While majority of those voting ON the
proposition cast their ballots In favor OF Sunday
closing, IL failed TO receive majority of all the
votes cast at the election, many voters having
refralned from expressing their views, con-
sequeutly the board decided that popular ex-
preston bad not been obtained, and therefore
refused TO enact the ordinance under these
circumstances. The contest promises to be
very exciting.