davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
IMPORTANT BILLS
Introduced In ConErr" one Is for Pro-
trtiinn IL Wool.

IntfuWuttu III NOuHIfAh-b -bHo " iUE h-lW=
tsriion IL wool.
WASHINGTON, u. C., Dec. O,--Tho
new Congress up to this time has been
unusunlly'conBcrvntlvc In the matter Of
proposing new legislation. Fewer bills
than uHunl have been introduced nnd
most nf those arc for projects which
failed "a pass the last Congress.
Nr. Hicks. M Pennsylvania, has In.
lTOduccd bill for the relief NJ persons
who served ninety dnya N moro In the
various construction Curf'a attached lD
the army ur railroad operated 10y tho
military authorities dutlng the war;
nlF1 u hlll granting medals tu those who
responded IN un1 enlisted under Pfcsl-
dent ilnrnln'H flrrt Unll Tor troops
Among others introduced ntc!
Hy Representative ilatrln, VI Ohio.
lnyying tiuty On woods na follows.
NYdolp md hulr NJ a ntst rlnss, II rontH
Urr pound, second class, i2 cents Iur
pound. third clnFs aud Hnd m cnmnlH
hair NJ tho third class the ynluc whrfU-
m rhnll h. " cents ur lCtH per pound.
Including chnrgcn the duty In ~ bo %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

officials number of times during the
past two weeks.
United States Minister Terrell has not
received u telegram OF reply from the
American missionaries at Caesarea, 20
whom he wired Immediately after hear
ing OF the outbreak OF disorder there
The British, Russian, French and
Italian consuls at ErEeroum have Sign
ed n memorandum declaring that the
massacre there was not provoked by
the Arinenians This memorandum
has been presented to tho porte. No
news has been received from the inter-
ior OF Armnin since November 20, owing
20 tho fall OF snow and the consequently
impossible condition OF the country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
MRS, ELLEN POSTER
on the Political sltuAtion-womsn Are
Showing Their Political Ussfulness.

showing Their fouuoh IeIuineaA
CHICAGO. Dec. 6. Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster, president OF the woman's Re-
publican Association OF the United
States, passed through this city to-day
on her way to Washington TO attend
the meeting OF the national committee.
the tenth instant. She has been In the
west for several months. Speaking OF
the Republican victories she said:
There Is no longer doubt that the
organization OF Republican women for
general educational and campaign work
is desirable for themselves and useful
to the party. What was deemed by
some to be m experiment Is now Justi-
ned by results. We'are maturing our
plans for systematic work in the next
campaign. and find hearty welcome
and appreciation from political leaders,
and among the people.
MY desire is that oil women shall
know the history Of the policies which
have shaped, and are shaping, political
action. How do like the Presidents
mcasngc? The President says many
true things In plain way. His dec
larntion concerning our foreign policy
reads well. II does not, however,
change the record. doubt whether II
will be oven n cup OF cold water TO poor
Waller IN his French prison"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 6-scn-
ntor Dubois Raid to-day TINT the
friends OF silver did not look for any
favorable legislation during the present
session OF Congress. and that In view Of
the hostile attitude OF the President he
did not believe any special effort would
be made in that direction, The silver
men he believed would so fnr control
the committees that they could nt nny
time bring up free coinnge bill, and Il
was very likely that n number OF
speeches in advocacy OF such meas
ure would be made during the session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

per cent ad valorem. on wools Of tho
third class and on camels hair OF tho
third class, the value OF which exceeds
i3 cents per pound, the duty Is 10 be 10
per cent Rd YalOrem. Woods on the
skin are toipRy the same rate as other
woods,
Representative Barhnm, OF Callfor-
mia; To amend tho act Incorporating
the maritime canal company OF Mica
raEua,
one feature Of the bill authorizes tho
issuance Of bonds not exceeding $780,
100000 with interest NJ per cent to
secure the means to construct the canal
complete,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
saloon Men In Trouble,
spcclnl Dlspatch to tho 1ntollIrcnccr

Special Dlnpnlch TO thu lhtVlllEonecr'
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Dec. G.-Thc
grand Jry continued It's grind to.dny
aud deputy RhurlGs were Kept busy
EummonlnE wlintEaon before II, one
little Girl mined snldcr. who had been
In the habit Of rushing the can for her
parents. has Indicted every saloon she
visited on the grounds OF selling to u
minor. Tho saloon men are not very
well pleased over the wny thoy have
been treated and nllcEc that the mum.
rroua indictments mndc against them,
Will break them up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
Ofthp nIInsrs and Operators at the Con-
ference.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-The Joint
convention OF coal operators and miners
adjourned to-day after fixing the ma
chine mining scale, which does not DIFF
fer materially from the old rate.
The arbitration committee OF five
operators and five miners was appoint
ed as follows:
operators-G. w. schleudeberg, 7. f.
Young, John Blythe, Roger Hartley
Frank Osborne and John a. Dysart, al
ternate.
Mlners-Phil H. Penna. John a.
CalrTes, William Warner. George VIII
son and Edward Mckay.
This committee will have absolute
control OF the district and its decisions
in all differences arising shall be bind
ing on both sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
<. OF P. DECISION.
The Illinois Court OF AppcNi' Decides
Against OF the German Lodges.

Against OF the German Lodges
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.--The appellate
court has handed down an important
decision In the case OF Waldeck lodge OF
Knights OF Pythlas against the grand
lodge OF Illinois. This was case where
the lodge was suspended because OF It's
using German translation OF the rit-
uni OF the order and refusing to dlEcon-
tinuc It's use: they asked for n writ OF
mnndRmus TO compel the restoration OF
ali its rights and the communication OF
the pass word. Upon hearing before
the lower court Judge BrcntAno gave a
decision favorable to Waldeck lodge on
every point: from this the appeal was
taken. resulting IN the appellate court
handing down n decision reversing the
decision OF Judge BTentano and remain
ding the case with instructions to dis
falsS II. As II was generally under
stood that this was test case. the nc-
tlun OF the court on other German lodg-
cs in Chicago Is awaited with interest.
]. j. Brown. OF VRndnlla, grand chan
cclior Of Illinois. II is expected, will now
be required to call upon these lodges
either to obey the law or be suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
ONLY A HALF HOUR
Was the House In session, But q Was
Time Enough for Two Objections.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The house
was in session but half an hour to-day,
whom 1t adjourned until Monday. Mr.,
Baker, OF New Hampshire, who has
proclaimed war upon Secretary OF Agrl-
culture Morton because OF the lntter's
refusal to eXpend an appropriation for
the purchase OF seeds for distribution
among congressional constituents, at.
tempted TO put through a resolution
calling upon the secretary for informa'
ton on the subject, but Mr.. Mcmillan
objected Later Mr.. Walker. OF Mnssa-
chusetts, In whose district resides nine
tenths OF the naturallzed Armenians
in this country, asked for the printing
in the record OF their resolution, recit-
ing the outrages committed upon their
relatives In Turkey and pledglnE the
support OF Congress to any steps that
might be taken by the executive for
their protection, but TO this, Mr.. Tur-
ner, OF Georgia, interposed an objection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dec. 0. The
Rev. DR.. Henry Yates Satterlee, OF Cal
vary Episcopal church, OF New iorlI
City, was elected blHhop OF the newly
created Episcopal diocese OF washing
ton to-day. Eleven ballots were taken
by the convention. Or, Sattcrlce on the
last receiving forty.ilvc votes to ten
for DIR, AlcKim, OF Washington. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
sALTeRuRY,s REPLY
Is in Washington And WIN he Delivered
To-day.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. s,-Lord
sallsBury's reply to Secretary olney's
letter, requesting a final and definite
statement OF Great BritRin's purposes
concerning Venezuela, Is in Washing
ton, having been delivered 20 Sir Ju-
Ian Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor, Tonight.
The answer was brought 10 Washing
ton by Donaldson. the special messeu-
ger OF the embassy, who makes rcsu-
lar trips 10 New York for the purpose
OF carrying the official mall TO and
from Washington. Ambassador
Pauncefots said tonight that Lord
SalIsbury's letter would be presented
TO Secretary Olney tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
SAID PASHA
Wos Too shrewd to be "Bun'
coed" by the Willy Sultan.
A TEMPTING INVITATION SENT
Him From the Palace lie Knew
Would Mean His Death.
REFUGEE AT BRITISH EMBASSY

And RsfaIes tOlI4Avo the PrOtsotlOn lie
Receives In Spite of Threats and Coax
mss-COadltlOns at constantinopls EE-
trmsly CrltleAl-aIlnlItrr Terrell De-
ulAnas Panishmsnt or OnielHi' for De-
,rustioa Of fAmsrlean dl.,lOn Property
Latest From cOn,tautinopie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
WILL ORGANIZE,
Republicans of the Senate Expect
to Control the Body.
EXACT PROGRAMME UNKNOWN,
The West Virginia Delegation at
the National Capital
EXPECT TODOSOME HARD WORK

In BshaIr Of the neutrality-suspicious.
ForRIverImprOvsments Their Especial
Drive-sIonongahrlA and Ohio At the
Front OF Calculations - MIR. Dayton
Growing In the Estlmation OF AL
Elklns, Dovsnsr, IIullng And miller In
the Saddle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
THE ASSEMBLY BALL.
The First Of the Series Took Place at the
MrLure Last Night.

hANhuEN AaAAA NaRHhH
Last night ut the Mcclure house tho
first assembly ball OF the season Of
iS5j-gG was given by the society people
OF Wheeling. The opening function
was one whose brilliHnCy has seldom
been eclipsed IN the past, The attend
uncn was very large and n number or
out-of.town people were here for the
event. The pnrlors had been brliliant-
iy Illuminated and decorated under tho
direction OF the committee Of young
men who had charge OF the affalr, but
tho decorations were a. nothing COM
pared with the beautiful creations OF
Tho dreBsmnkinR art. seen on every
side. RclnE the FIRST event OF the sen
ron. the costumes were unusually brill
liant.
Dancing began Mt 10 o'clock to tho
music OF the Opera House orchestra
and continued TO an early hour this
morning, supper being served at mid
night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
HOT PURSUIT
OF Forger Lewis, OF Urbana, Ohio,
by Detective Crawford.
BANKS WERE SILENT VICTIMS

or Lewis Forged Bond Bu'Inr's, But
Have Furnished the Detective Unlimited
Means In Cash and Letters OfCredit TO
Follow the FugItiys Around the World,
irNrcs,sary-BanE Ia Cincinnati NHtur-
ally sserstlve Regarding Ills Movements
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. G..-potOr Ma.
her in.nlght signed articles To meet
lob lcltzalmmunH for the wurll'phcnvy-
weight championship on February n
next In Mexico John H. Quinn Ma
hers representative hruught th docu.
mpnt from New York. where II was nc.
rcptod by him on behalf NJ Millcr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
FIRED TWO SHOTS.
A Sensational Incident In the French
Chamber OF Dsputie.

PARIS. Dec. GA decided senSa.
tlon was caused in the chamber Of dep
utlcs today. Al the conclusion OF tho
debate on the Budget OF the Ministry
OF Justice. q stranger In the gallery
fired two shots from a revolver. There
tpnn tho electric bells, which were
placed all over the building after tho
bomb Outrage committed by Valiant,
the anarchist. runE and the doors were
Instantly closed and guarded. The
stranger was arrested. Nobody was
hurt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

WASHINGTON. u. c.. lDec. 6,-Thc
treasury to-day was advised OF the
withdrawal Of {2,iOO.O0O IN gold for cx-
port, leaving the true amount Of the
gold reserve 76,GG6,Sii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
NOT BADLY INJURED.
A PoII,h Workman Struck by IIaltI-
more q Ohio TraIn-Anothtr Accident
IaKt Evening,

A Polish Workman struck by Balti-
more q Ohio TrAIn-Anothsr Accident
Last Evening.
Last evening about o'clock, as
Polish workman employed at the River
side blast furnace IN BenwoOd, whose
name Is BlaYatsky or something like II,
was walking up the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad tracks above the Boggs lsIn
crossing, he stepped from one track TO
avoid an up-bound train, not seeing
another train that was approaching
from the opposite direction. Before he
could get out OF the way he was struck
and thrown a considerable distance TO
one side OF the track. Persons who
witnessed the accident came to his as
slstance and Ne was taken to his home
In South Wheeling. Medical aid was
summoned, but fortunately II was
found that the mans injuries were not
very bad. His head was cut and his
body was bruised, but there is no doubt
that he will recover speedily.
Engineer Carllng. Of the yard engine
nj Moundsville, met with an accident
yesterday afternoon, by which he was
bruised quite severely. He was sitting
in the engine cab eating his dinner and
then fell asleep and fell out OF the cab
window TO the ground. n distance OF
about seven feet. He was injured on
the head. deep cash being cut, dis
closing his skull bone. His shoulder
was fractured very badly.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
THAT STAGE ROBBERY.

Question as to Whether 1t Occurred
in Napa or Lake Counties.
NAPA, May S.-The Lake County stage
robbery is the chief topic of conversa-
ton here, it appearing now to bea ques-
ton whether it was not committed in
Napa County instead of Lake. 1t was
very near the line. at any rate. Oscar
Sutro, nephew of Mayor Sutro, passed
through here tonight for San Francisco.
and he says the stage was held up in
Napa County, and that he was also stop
ped by the robbers only a few minutes
after they finished the work on the stage
passengers. He was riding horse on
the county road aud met the two masked
men, who ordered him down. He
quickly did their bidding, but they did
not require his valuables OF him and soon
let him 60. He afterward saw them as
they passed his uncle's place, Arcadia,
after they had taken their masks OFT. he
says they were both very young looking
men, and one he noticed particularly was
smooth -shaven, and very much Drowned
from the sun. They were also seen by a
negro who was working on the Sutro
place, who saw them go out OF the trail
leading into Bear Valley in Lake County.
That section is now the main point OF
interest to the searching parties. The
Sheriff of Lake County and Marshal
Nash of Calistoga think they know who
the parties are. Nash returned TO Calls
toga to- o-night, but will not give out any
information. Sheriff Mckenzie left here
tonight to join in the search.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
CHINA BAsIN.
Valley Railroad Directors still Object
TO The Provisions of the Lease.

Valley Railroad Directors Still object
to the Provisions of the Lease.
SAN FRANCIsco, May S.-The Board of
Harbor Commissioners, including Gov
ernor Budd and Mayor Sutro. met to-
day to further consider the question of a
lease to the Valley Railroad people.
Governor Budd moved that the objection
able amendments which had annoyed the
Valley road Directors be stricken out
The board agreed TO his proposition, but
still the Valley road projectors were dis
satisfied. Governor Budd stated that the
valley road Directors were familiar with
the terms OF the lease long before 1t Was
submitted 10 the Harbor Commissioners.
He denied that he had ever been inimical
TO tie competing road. Mayor SutrO
would not consent TO any fuit tner curtail-
ing of the lease, but il is probable that all
obJeeti0nal provisos will be eliminated
after further conference with Messrs.
SpreckelS and Preston.
L. Il. Preston. attorney for the railway
company, said that the directors might
throw up the whole thing ii some con-
sideration was not shown them in regard
to the lease. My opinion of this thing
is that the directors OF the railroad think
many cumbersome provisions were in
IrodGced in tue agreement which would
work the forfeiture OF The lease sboald
the road toe bonded. AS it stands to-day,
it would not be safe business PROPOSE
tion to entertain.'
tie said: There were so many changes
IN the awarded lease that l could not
form su opinion on it when asked for one
by the Harbor Commissioners. | had 10
wait until got the lease as a .whoIe
which L did not get untit3ust before the
Board OF Directors met yesterday after
noon. The sum OF it is our board has ap-
The record-union., 1895-05-09
Serious Trouble Follows a Meeting
of Strikers at Chicago.
FOUR OFFICERS INJURED AND ONE
STRIKER FATALLY SHOT.
A Cloudburst Causes Much Damage
IN New York - Railroad Tracks
Washed Out, Folds Furrowed and
Small Streams Transformed Into
RiverS-A Ere ghthouse Struck by
Lightning and Destroyed.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Four policemen were
injured and one striker was fatally shot
in riot at the Illinois Steel Company's
plant at South Chic ago to-day. The riot
followed mass meeting of the strikers
held in Eighty-fourth street.
About 500 men were present, and the
speeches became so violent and the men
were so demonstrative that the leaders
forced an adjournment. The crowd
would not disperse, however, and the
riot call brought detail of fifteen police
officers, headed by Lieutenant Wagner,
to the scene. The police ordered the
crowd to disperse. The order was met
with boots and threats, the women
among the men daring the officers to
shoot. The police finally charged with
drawn revolvers, and were met with
volley of stones and slugs. Lieutenant
Wagner and three of his men fell.
The other officers opened fire, sending
about twenty-five shots into the crowd.
At the beginning of the firing the strikers
tied, four leaders being arrested.
The wounded are: John Wilkonki,
striker, shot through the head, will die;
Lieutenant Wagner. head cut with stones;
Officer Martin Crotty, clubbed into in
sensibility: Officer John McCaffrey.
badly bruised; Officer William Walsh,
head badly cut by stones.
None of the policemen are believed to
be fatally hurt. After the shooting the
rioters gathered in groups. threatening
vengeance.
The mills were kept under police pro-
lection, and the company's store of dyna-
mite was heavily guarded all day.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
japanese and Natives Reported to
Be Getting Restless
PREDICTION THAT DOLE WILL SOON
BE OUT OF OFFICE
Ratiffcations of the Treaty OF Peace
changed at Chez Foo Yesterday
Nobility of Europe Received by
Queen Victoria at Buckingham Pal
ace.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco. May st is probable
that the next sixty days will develop
some very exciting scenes in Hawaii.
Private information recently received by
Clarence w. Ashford, in this city, indi-
Gates that several kinds of trouble are
gathering around the Government OF
Sanford b. Dole and his colleagues.
The Japanese, who are numerous on the
islands. and who at present are feverish
and elated over the victory Of their
mother country in the war with China,
threaten to come forward and become Sc
rious factors in the government of Ha-
wali and the adjustment of its affairs. 1t
is known that among the Japanese now
on the islands there are several hundred
trained soldiers-in fact. there are encugh
OF them to seize control Of the Govern
ment at any time should they so choose.
The natives are restless and dissatisfied,
and only await an opportunity to f. into
the thick OF another insurrection. 1t is
plain, judging from the information re-
ceived by Mr.. Ashford, that the basis OF
operations in the next break will ne the
island OF Maui.
81 have nothing to do with these oper-
atlons," said MIR. Ashford, "bur l am
known to be an enemy of the Dole crowd,
and sympathizer with any movement
that viii bring about real repu bic, a
Government by the people and for the
people OF Hawaii. My friends naturally
keep ME advised of what is going on. 1t
is my firm belief that Mr.. Dole and his
fellow Officials will not be in office on the
1st OF next August"
The record-union., 1895-05-09
The Walter A. Earle Capsized
During a Storm at Sea-
BELIEVED THAT EVERY MEMBER
OF THE CREW WAS LOST.
Opening of the Bench Show Oh the
Pacific Kennel Club at San Fran-
cisco-Kfd Thompson Found Guilty
of Murder and Robbery, the ZEN
atty Being Fixed at Death.
Special to the REcoRp-UNIox.

Special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.
VICTORIA (B. c., May S.-Captain Sic
ward of the sealing schooner Dora Sle-
ward, which returned at ] o'clock this
morning from her spring cruise, has III
tie doubt from the reports they received
from Indian hunters of the schooner
Favorite that the sealing schooner Waiter
A. Earle, Captain Louis Magnesen, OF
this port, was capsiZed in the open sea on
Sunday, April 18th, and every member OF
the crew lost. On Saturday, April 18th,
the day previous, there was terrible
gale, and the following Monday the
schooner Earle was seen bottom up. with
her rudder gone. She evidently got into
the trough of the sea and was capslZed.
There was no sign of any Of the crew.
The Earle had crew of six white men
and twenty-six Indians. Wreckage, IN
Guiding a mast and canoes, have been
sighted, and it is feared other schooners
met the same late.
The Walter A. Earle was one OF the
ablest schooners in the Victoria fleet be-
ing of double topmast rig and OF about
ninety tons burden. She was QUILT at
Victoria, and the control Of her was IN
the hands of Thomas Earle. NJ. T.. and
the Magnesen brothers. she has huntec
out of Victoria for several years. ana mas
nearly always had Indian crews. She
sailed from Victoria In March with the
rest OF the coast fleet.
Captain Louis Magnesen was about IS
years of age and leaves a family and a
number OF relatives in Victoria.
Captain Steward got 502 skins, the high
line catch so far. The spring cruise has
been failure, and all the owners will
lose money.