davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02

SAYS the Chicaso h,ter Ocean: "a
syesr ago there were about 19O. 1000 men
employed in the manufactures OF this
CITY, U now the estimated number OF
Idle men IN those lines is 5000. This
IS an epitomize1 statement Of a vast
amount OF sutering,n There would
nave beer. none Of this il the party in
power had let alone the prosperous bus.
mess of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02
OMAHA. NEE. May 5, 1891.

have tried a great many remedies
for headache, and KEAUsE's HEADACHE
CAPSULES knock it quicker than any
thing ever tried. D. w. MCVEA.
Sold by Alex. 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co. Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02

The American people have nerve.
They don't like the condition that con-
fronts them, but they are trying to
make the best OF it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02
4 Dlnr,encc

Is esteemed Register objects to the
~iiGinority report OF the house foreign
atfairs committee on the Eawaiian poll
iey Of the administration, Tho minors
TVS criticism OF PreziGont Cleveland's
course, tho REGISTER thinks, is an insult
70 thu Executive. Il is anew doctrine
that.tho person Of the President OF The
uaiteds States IS 50 sacred tl.at a criti-
sIstn#of his ofiiejal nets must be regard
led rs tteason or blasphemy.
Matsenpting TO carry out q policy
which IL reRusnant 10 every principle
@ofAmericNnism President Cleveland
laid himsslfopen to criticism, and
u secret that criticism has been
freely INDUCED in by leaders OF his own
party
ll,eRepuhlican members Of the for.
eigsna ltairs committee of the national.
,~SfsSlse Of Representatives. il an &Qficial
report, liave censureG ilie President for.
an8atnelalsactiu which ha was5guilty oil.
violation q tie constitution. This
cansnras isgstrongly supported by The
iac:s in5tha case. andby an argument
based onsthen. 20 say that the report
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02

NEW 6oEK city must raise this year
DytaSa,ion $50, 100000, nearly o million
more than last year. II thou seckest
the source OF T~amlnany's power, find it
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02

JuR1Es are not encouraging the in
dustry of "crank' murder. When they
get the chance they decide that the
.'crank" must turn ut the rope's.end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02
Great sllir Can.IF5nfsI

SM4ScitEsrkn, Jaa.-Hhe great chin
eanal3 rem Eastman TO Manchester Is
.lo@ ~ zaceompilshed iack, aud the town
-: st2iet.este situated about fortr
.S3iea rom The seaboard, can Ia EaanIiS5,
49, M ork abousste Lnsrs
zatSer 2rstilns atgEivcrpools
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02
a BOSs'S Whiu,.

Everybody who reads the newspapers
has heard OF the Rev. Hugh o. Pente-.
cost. lie has been several sorts OF
preacher and a high priest to the anti
poverty society. a year or SO s he
turned lawyer, and now Boss Croker
has had Colonel Fellows, the new dis
trict attorney OF New York, appoint
Pentecost n OF his assistants. The
local newspapers are printing choice
extracts from Pentecost's speeches.
Hero is one of them:
Nj VOW nSi me what VIC all want, I reply
%"lnorc.n II your nGighbor has more than vou
have. all the ncighbors ought TO be dissatisfied
until they have more. too. So long us there Is a
millionaire you ought to be dissatisfied. ! want
10 intaulc yonE discomfort. TO obtain your
rights by Socialism or somehow. There is
enough money i'll This country to give every
man So 600 q year. LIDO not say there should he
q bloody revolution. but l hone there will be a
revolution. even though there be Il bloody one.
at another time he said: 1T is use
less to preach a Christ to mo who does
not cry aloud against prisons and death
chairs" But prisons and death chairs
are provided ny The law undor which
Pentecost is to prosecute criminals.
Brother Pentecost cannot be "a terror
10 %ovil-doers" until the state shall come
to his way OF thinking-in which there
is no terror for thieves and c~utthroats.
has Boss Croker gone mad? His in
vltation to the people to overthrow him
andhls machine is pressing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02

WHIsKERs that are prcmaturely gray
or faded should be colored to prevent
tho look OF age and Buckingham's Dye
excels all others in coloring brown or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02
Miners strike.
special Dispatch 70 Tie hiteliigsncer

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 1.-The
Peerless coal miners struck in a body
to-day against the one-half cent reduc-
ton. The strike threatens to be long
one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02

MR. GLADSTONE sends as ANEW Years
greeting to the American people:
*yYhatsoevcr thy hand indeth 10 do, do
jtwith thy might" a nobody would
have sent something much more hifa-
lutim'2than that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02
% Protcct tne Worthy nestItutc

II anybody knows that an unworthy
person is receiving relief from the citi-
zcns' committee, or from any other
source, it is his duty to give the in
formation. To do less is to be a party
10 the robbery of the deserving.
The desire of the committee is to
make no mistake in any case, but the
committee is composed OF human beings
who. in their desire to relieve want and
in spite OF their investigation, may be
imposed upon.
The relief committee has a right to
look for the public cooperation, not
only in tho matter OF furnishing sup
plies but as well in tho. matter OF dis
tributing them. There is good reason
to believe that thus far very few efforts
to impose onthe bounty of contributors
40 the relief fund have been successful.
The careful, business-liko record kept
mt headquarters shows that tho coal,
provisions, raiment and .bed-clothing
given out have gone to worthy families
shat Otherwise would have suffered
from cold aud hunger. This record is
alwayssopen to contributors and to any
Iotlers who have had reason TO desire to
;eeesit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
TALKS WITH rHE MEN.

They Deny the Truth of Certain State
ments Ia Regard TO Their Actions
The committee representing the en-
pioves, in an interview with an IEDErEND-
KSr reporter last night, said the statement
that they had agreed 30 take either Sup,.
Bryan or Cur.ier 10 Great Falls on the
mail car wss untrue. As to the quitting
work by the lady operator at the depot
they say that at nine o'clock on the morn
ing Of the tie-up Supt. Bryan asked her IL
she was a member OF the American Railway
union. aud when she replied In the afirma-
tive be said then ahe could not send any
message for him. She remained in the
office, however, until noon. As to the
statement OF hupL Bryan that be would
NOT allow the mail car to 20 without Cur
rior, because he would not take the risk
the men say IL 10 simply very lame excuse.
They aay that under the general rules on
the Montana Central when the wires are
down land that was virtually the condition
Of affairs on that line on Friday after
noon, and the operator cannot Rot the
dispatcher. who 10 at Gfeat Falls. ths rules
say that the operator has the power 20 clear
the train, which will ran on the time card.
Another impression the men desire cor
rOcted is that they are in any way prevent
ing the officials from moving baggage,
freight or anything else. They say they
Supt. BTyan's car 20 the transfer, bat they
would not assist in any way in its removal.
AZ 90 the schedule hnd rules OF April i,
1894. the men say that while they have not
signed it, all the time checks issued since
the 6rst Of the month on the south end OF
the Montana Central have been under the
new order. Under IL the rate per mile foi
brakemsn has been cut from y cents a
mile TO two osnts, aud a days work in
creased from seventy-four 20 100 miles.
Another feature In the rules the men com-
plain about Ia that whsrs formerly they
we're allowed day IL they only ran twenty
miles and consumed q day, under she new
ruls they are allowed only for the twenty
miles. These new rules, aa they apply e
certain classes OF employees. have NOS beer
received by them, but notice OF them has
been posted Ia Great Falls since early II
the m onth and the men have besa paid M
der them.
The statement has been made In certain
quarters that the Great Northern msn arr
making svery eRdaavor 10 sic up the North
srn Pacific Last night the representatives,
OF the Great Northern employees denieG
this, saving they had no kuowledee OF AM
such intention, and that they did not knov
| Of any intention Of the sort on the part o
the Northern Pacific men.
A committee of fifteen has been ap-
! pointed by the employees to protect railroad
/ property in the intsTett of the men. Ihel
nave been made special deputies, aud serY
/ without pay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
TRLEGRAPHIC BREyITIES

81. PAU. April l5.-James Howard. con
vietsd OF oomplioity In the famous 9auOo
bsnk robbery case. was sentenced 10 ak
years IN the state prison At saltwater.
Cutclao. April l5.-rhs Union tank and
a car took frs Hnd eIplodsd to-daI. One
nov vas Killed aud several injured. The
name OF she boy killed was Charles Mueller.
JacKsoSvurE. Fla. April ib.-J. I. bow
dsp- manager OF she Duval athletic club,
said tho club has been rsorganiEsd with
wealthy backing. and would bad for ths
Corbstt-J Jackson light.
IASstSa. Mich, April lh-Iae trial OF
n Secretary Of state Jochim for making
fsls. returns OF the vote on the amsndment
inc eastns the salaries Of the state oucefs,
resulted In the dissgresment of the iurS.
NasuvnrE. Arrn lh-Ehorts are being
r,.lf,, A. close q contract with the owners OF
40 Taubien. Carlsbad aud Chuord for a
tnres. coruered race on the tembefiana
tsck. NAL. az Sl.OoO corner, the Asso-
citation 60 add SAOuo.
NrNrurS. April lb.-Polieeman HAYES
ana 4 eeuntryman named dallidge we're
both killed In a 80 eel hghL Gullidge ana
a conpaniou were aeting IN disordoFly
manusf uhan Hayes and another othcer al
tempted 10 arrest them-
KAssAs CRY. April IA special 20 the
Journal from dathftf. %. T. saws we "a
lahoma contingent OF Co1sY's army, ~
strong. com rlstsd afTanCsments tu-nigh'
With the ranroad company 20 carry tlsn ~
Washington In box ears
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
CAMp AT COUNCIL BLuFFs.
Kellys Industrial Army Has Reached
Iowa-A ResttuI Day.

KeIIy's Industrial Army Has Reached
Iowa-A ResttuI Day.
OMAHA. Apdl l5.-Ksliy and his 1900
troops spent beautiful Sabbath, in the
enjoyment Of more luxury than they have
known since they left home two weeks ago.
The army reached Omshs shortly after six
O'Clock. The train was hauled 10 side
track just inside she city limits. Chief
Seavey was there with two platoons Of po-
lice. The authorities had provided $500
loavss OF bread Rnd 1000 pounds Of cooked
besf, while a business hfm had given l,OOO
pies. 1his pfoyender Was In two boz cars
which we're quickly attached 70 the Kelly
train and then the procession moved on to
Council Bluffs.
AT the Union Pacific transfer yards in
Council Bluffs there was a crowd OF 1900 or
(. 600 people. Seven companies Of militia
were drawn up Ia line. Camp vas pitched
about 100 yards from she depot, Breakfast
wsssoon under way. After breakfast there
began q reception which lasted we'll into
evening. Fully 5000 people visited the
camp.
some speculation as 20 how Kelly would
get away from Council Bluffs was heard,
but Rt midnight nothing had been settled.
Many recruits ioinsd here. Contributions
OF provisions and cash we're also liberal.
One collection taken Al the close Of kelly's
speech amounted 90 SlO5.96.
NANDALIA. H.. April l5.-Gen. Frye and
the Amy Of commonwealers broke camp
here and started on their journey. but IA
different directions. Many Of them are in
bad shape. sick nLd almost worn out. Tho
men oaucusssd all night and this morning
took a vote whether or not 20 follow Gen.
Frye. The vote 10 continue with the gen
eral vas carried by slight majority, tbs
minority then and there declaring they
would 20 no further with him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Work OF Adopting Rule for
The Subjugation OF
Filibusters.
win Be Begun at once In the
the House and Pushed 20
an Issue.
Bnis WIN Then Be the
Ordsr-In the senate. Chinese Treaty
and Tarin.

WARRINGTON, ADdi lG.-Ths struggle
over the adoption Of ths new quorum
counting rule. decided upon By the demo.
cratic caucus last friday. will bs feature
Of the coming week In the house. The de-
tails Of the rule have not yet been fofmu-
lated By ths eommittss on rules. but will
probably be ready 10 submit TO the full
COMMITTEES to- morrow morning. IEAsmuoh
as about one-third Of the democrats are
violently opposed TO any quorum counting
rule. II will be impossible for the democrats
alone, should the republicans decline 10
vote. 20 adopt such rule. The republicans
will. however. aequiesce In voting for any
rule that contains the essential principle OF
quorum pFsssn. but not voting" This
is the parliamsntaiy principle Reed has
been eontsstine for ever since the end Of
the Fifty first congress, and IL 10 expected
that when the rule Is presented be will
make one OF the greatest spesches Of his
life.
As soon a. the new order Of things has
bssn inauguratsd in the house eonsidora-
! tion OF the appropriation bills will be re-
sumed and will consume ihe remainder Of
the week.
The senate will diourn soon after the
hour OF meeting tomorrow. out OF Tsspset
TO the memory Of the late Senator Vance.
With the exception OF the Chinese treaty.
which is TO lie considered Tuesday. and
routine morning business each day, the re-
maindeT OF the week promises nothing bat
a continuation Of the tariff debate. Sem
ntoT MoLauTin will spehk on "Wednesday,
and later in the week Senators Turpis and
Palmer and other democratic senators On
the republican side Senators Dolph. Nor
rill. Perkins, GSllinRer, Hoar. Cullom.
Cameron aud Washburn will probably nd-
dress the senate.
Senator Morgan. chairman Of the senate
committee on foreign relations. has reported
favorably . bill intended as COMMITTEES
aubstituts for the Nicaragua canal bill
heretofore introduced by him. The bill
differs in some respects from the oFigina
measure. IL contsmplates fall corporation
on the part OF the United states in th'
NIcaraRuAn Aeroantils company. 1ho bill
strikes out the provision forbiddinR gov
eminent dir ectors TO be STOCKHOLDERS OF th'
companY. and also eliminates the discre'
tionary powers conferred on visiting enRi
neeFs In tho original bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16

men that a strike was then
md thore avoided.
"On April III General Supountendent
Bryan arrived ~ Great Falls and oriored
all Of the maohlnists and car men ais
charged and ordered the crippled enRlnes
and oars sent east for repairs. The men
could not sss how this would result In any
saving TO the pany ne the cars ana en-
Rines would have 10 DO hauled east 70
BafnesVillo. MINI, aud back again. ana
the maohinists a. Barnesvills ao paid the
same rate OF wages as prevails a. dreAt
Falls. With this combination OF cifcum-
stances brought 20 bear upon the men.
was ordered by them 20 present the follow
ing demand 10 Gensrai Manager Case,
which Was sent TO him a. Eve o'clock TINS
mo ming and 10 ~ follows:
Il am instructed by your employees 70 say
that uless the wages, schedules aud ruies OF
all classes OF employees that we're In effect
prior 20 the first cut made In 1893. are re-
stored and tho aWitohmen ~ Great fais
and Helena receive the same pay and
schedule ns those In effect IN Butte. and
that the management agrees 10 meet the
representatives Of the employes at Minot
not later than ten days hence, To formulate
schedules accordingly. all classes OF en-
ploJes will quit work at IL o'clock. noon'
this l3lh day OF April.
This is q true report Of the condition oi
affairs as they now eIist. and 10 will be
plainly seen that the men are simply de-
mandinR right and justios,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
CASCADE DIVISION.
hardly a wheel Was Turning in That SEQ
tion Yesterday.

Hardly q wheel Was Turning In That SEQ
tion Yesterday.
SEATTLE. Wash, April l5.-The Great
Northern railroad strike extended to-day
over the Cascade division and coast lines.
snd the whole system is laid up from Minot
10 Seattle and from Seattle TO New West
minister. Hai d.y a wheel is tuning. nor a
telegraph wire ticking over two thousand
miles Of the line. The strike was ordered
with such secrecy and suddenness that tbs
order was received in this city about seven
O'Clock last night. but no intimntion Of It
was allowed 10 get beyond the men inter
ested. When the time came TO make up
the east bound passenger train, the mail
aud baggage cas- was set IN front, instead
of at the rear, and the car Wss not coupled
20 the rest OF the train. When ders
we're given for the train TO go ont the en-
Qineer refused 10 take out more than
the mail car. Supt. COPELAND said the
whole train or nothing would 90 out, aud
after waiting for nearly an hour to give
him an opportunity 90 reconsider, the crew
went home and the officials followed suit.
The strike 10 complete on the west and all
branches OF abe serEics are participating.
Ihs Canadian Pacific officials. antioipat-
ing an extension OF the strike. have made
arrangements with the receivers OF the
Lake shore for their through cars. both
passenger and freight. 20 run over the Lake
shore 20 aud from this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
SAMUEL HILL INTERVIEWED.
The President OF the Montsna Central
Talks OF the striAe.

The President OF the Montaua Central
Talks OF the striAe.
Special to The Independent.
ST. PAU. April 13.-ln an interview IN
Minneapolis tonight, samuel hiu. presi-
dent Of the Montana Genital railroad. said
The trouble. which is practically con
hnsd to Montana. is between the old or
CARNATIONS and the A. r. L.. and is light
for supremacy between them. Three aud
half hours before the ,ims set TO the
strike, We received telegram signed By
two men. unknown 90 us. aud Ne ignored H.
thinking 10 the work Of cfanks.' speaking
OF the meeting at Great Falls, hatu daY
night Hill said he had received kilograms
which showed the meeting was not repre-
sentative 81 the sentiment Of business
men. "but," he Wsnt on. "in some 81 the
smaller towns on ouf line buainssa - en-
titsly dspendant on the railroad men, aud
cannot blams the businsss men for tak
ing the size Of the strikerA 10 IL their
cad and butter.
Han said that atthe time OF the strike tho
attornsy-asuofal decided thst she dispatoh-
ins of a nail car did not comply VIAL the
reouiremsnts OF the law and the govern
meat insisted that nothing short OF the ga
tire train would anaWsr. There 10 an
other point" sal he "ia the present oon-
, trovorsy and that a thoro are several fofts
whose supplies are sent over our Ioal'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
n Mas Another Man.
Special to The Indepsndent.

Special 70 The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. April i5-Martin Bates.
against whom a warrant was sworn out by
Esther Adams on = charge of bastGrdy, was
brought in from Shields river yesterday.
Bates claimed that he never had intinsts
relations with ths girl and she hnaly ae-
knowlsdgsi that one william shafisf was
the father Of her unbo n babe. County
Attorney Miller dismissed tho charge
against Bates and gave Shsder until last
night 90 marry the girl or 20 10 jail ON a
chAfge OF rape. the girl being under the
age Of consent. They were married last
night ana this morning a daughter was
10 IA 20 them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
Young Girl Buried alive.

wFsr USIoN. Ia. Ap-il ia month ago
the l5-year-old daughter OF J. Tuokish. =
bohemian living near p. otiyin. Howard
county, died. II appears that the dsy be
fore her death she had a tooth ext acted.
taking anpsthetic and the follow nR morn
ing was founi. as n was supposed, dead IA
bed. The interment occurred the following
day A few days ago some one Ia COM
mentinr on the death said the family maze
q mistake in buying tns girl 50 soon, that
possibly she Was nos dead; that the effect
Of the aniesthetic had not worn OF. The
parents had the body eKnumed yesterday
and tbs glass OF she coffin was fonnd
broken. the gih's hands out and bloodshed.
her hair tom out aud the corpse on its face.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LITERATURE IS HER CHOICE.
Madsiins wan Now Garry Out tha Atn-
bltion 81 Her Yoang Heart.

~ adsiins Win Now Garry Out tha Atn-
bltion of Her Yoang Heart
WAsnfsoroa. April l5.-Madoline Pollard
10 ths moat tAlkAtive person Ia Waahingiou
to-day. Az might have been expected tho
long strain % She ttiai oulimatsd In nsrv-
ous pfostFstion. She Was taken last night
30 Providence hoapitsl The attending
physioians do not anticipate any serious
effects from her illnsss. Daring the trial
several Communications oams 90 Miss
Pollard and her lawyers from man-
ayers u theatrical and opera com
paniea Offering high salaries " she
would appear In almost any oapaoity
under their auspices Acting undef HdVios
81 her lawyers che has paid no attention 20
any of these communications. since tbs
verdict vas received yesterdAV afternoon
theatrical managers have rsdoubled thsr
impOrtuuities aud several toleRfnma have
ooms 20 Miss Pollard offering her aston
ishing sums 10 90 the stage a. once.
CrScfssArr. April l5.-.'You NAV say poa-
itivsiy that Miss Pollard will not 90 on the
stage" said MIS-. McClslland Brown.
While Miss Pollard vas a pupil hfs. brown
VAS with her husband. in charge % the
Wesleyan Woman's college. rha sid Miss
Pollard had theatrical ohera from 500 20
5000 a week. Ehe was tempted onlT By
l lecture bureau Offers. bot would NOT accept
them because they all Wlshei her 10 give the
4 mt0NN OF ANN AAle. aAA AAMN HAa VIII ARN w.
4 She has brother in Washington. and u
/ is her wish "a live modaatly With hsr brother
[ and write. aud her offers 10 thia line havs
/ been as good us the other ones. ''Sh- vii
/ carry out her own life ambition. an ambi-
tion which lay 20 Close 10 her young heart
AZ the time she first met Bfeokinridge."
/ The Washington women have been
| quietly holding many indignation meet
| inRs. The notorious oonduct of congTess-
men and public men 20 Washington - a
national disgrace, and she women a now
| thoroughly awakened TO the disgrace. and
are thoroughly determined 20 bring about
q better order Of things. 10 - an o en-
secret 10 Washington that there are women.
beautiful. brilliant and fascinating, WHOSE
relations With oonRreasmen and other
public men high In tie couusels
OF the nation are either perfectly
. understoo1 or suspected. who are
met a. every turn. a. the most fashionable
functions Ia ths reesiving line. or ele-
gantly dressed as usual presiding IN tue
tea room, or acting as assistant hostesses.
Society knows all this. but 90 poUerful has
be- the influences Of the names back OF
them that no one has the courage 20 drop
the women and febuke the men.
AS 10 Miss Pollard's money 20 carry on
the trial" concluded Mrs. Brown. "theFe u
no doubt Mrs.. Luke blAokburn obtained u
from socisty women Of Washington"