davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
HON. q. F. MARTIN ;
Funeral Services Yesterday at. Grafton
and Intormont nt Fnirmont.

Funeral Services Yesterday at. Grafton
and Intormont at Fairmont.
Special Dt,pdleh 10 he Integtosnoer..
+ GRAFTON, W. Va, Jan. o9.-Funeral
services Tor the late Hon. B. F. Martin
Whose death on the Goth inst was
chfonicled in the lSrELLroEScEe last
Monday, were conducted In tho Moth.
odist Episcopal church hare at 1890
o'clock this morning, with Rev. A.
Moore. pastor OF the church, ofticiated.
1t was one OF the largest attended
funerals ever held In Grafton. The
members OF the Taylor county, bar. and
those Of the Masonic lodge and visiting
Masons attended the funeral in body.
There was a wreath OF beautiful floral
oifsrings cent by many devoted friend.
and relatives OF the deceased. Tho ser.
vices In tho church opened with the
singing OF tho beautiful hymn, Jesus
Lover OF My Soul Prayers iwere thcn
offered by Mr.. Hutchinson, president
Of the Methodist Episcopal Conference
Seminary, at Buckhannon. a--
Judge Samuel Woods, wearing tho
masonic apron and emblems OF the
masonic order, spoke in strong and
touching language on the life and char.
acter OF the deceased, his emincnce as
lawyer, the great worth OF his public
career and the many. virtues OF his
Jealous Christian life. Mr.. Hutchinson
pad high tribute to the memory OF tho
dead, and Pastor Moore followed iu a
few Affecting and beautiful words, in
which lie was 80 moved that he could
scarcely give utterancoa to his thoughts.
After the, benedic,ion had been pro.
nounced the funeral party proceeded to
the depot. whero special train was in
waiting, that left Grafton at 1880 for
Fairmout, where the intermcnt took
place under tho auspices OF tho Ma.
sonic order.
The members Of the Taylor county
bar met In the court house this morn
ing, and after passing suitable rosolu.
tons in commomoration OF the dc.
ceased, adjourned until tho first day OF
the next term Of the circuit court. when
further proceedings will DO ,aken TO
moro appropriately and permanently
oxpross their appreciation Of the dc.
ceased. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Tho steamer Chicora, with twenty-
four Of 4 crow, Is reported lost OH the
lakes.
Ex-Governor knuto Nelson (R. was
yesterday elected United States senator
by the Minnesota legislature.
Lord Randolph Churchill, the well
known English statesman. died this
(Thursdayl morning at a. m.
Tho Connecticut houae O, delegates
yesterday passed. resolution criticislng
tho administrations Hawaiian policy.
Tho secretary Of tho interior has ia
aued a regulation on the secretary Of
the treasury for Sl2,575,00 for tho
quarterly payment OF pensions at ak
agencies.
Morris B. Pike. vice president OF the
International Cement Company. Of
Chicago, Is mis- sing. and Is charged by
his partner with tho embezzement Of
about $4,000.
Mra. J. Coleman Drayton arrived at
Now York yesterday from Europe. sho
refused to DO interviewed, but It is pro.
sumod sho Is hore to dsfond herself in
!lor husbands suit for divorce.
A dispatch received by tho state do.
partmont from Minister Denby reports
that the Chinese peace pionipoienliares
will leave Shanghai on the 18th by tho
French mail steamship for japan.
Whilo their parents wero away from
home, throe cbildron OF William Ren-
bsc!, all unlcr twelve years OF Rge,
tried to light fire. with conl oil At
S[illdule, Ky. The coal oil can iRnited
and when tho nsighbors cams 10 tho
rescue Two OF tho children were doad
and tho third >canuot recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
HAnEAs CORPUS WRIT
Issuod for Looked.Up strikers, Who Hat
Already Got FREQ.

Ihuou Lor Looksu.Up strikers, Who Had
Already Got FREQ.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Durinc the
trouble at the intersection OF Myrtle
and Gates avenues this morning the
soldiers drove three hundred strikers
into Odd Fellows hall. By direction Of
the executive committee OF D. A. rs, K.
of L. application was made for q wri, OF
habeas corpus from the supreme court.
The court ordered General McLeer to
produce the three hundred men in cour.
at 4 o'clock.
Before the time arrived when Gen eral
McLeer was 10 answer 10 the habeas
corpus proceedings for the release Of
three hundred strikers imprisoned in
Odd Fellows hall. in the supreme cour.
before Judge GayDor, the men had been
released. They were driven into Odd
Fellows hall during charge this morn.
ing. When the trouble was over the
men demanded to bo released, but the
doors Of the building were locked and
the men were kept in confinement for
several hours.
The release OF the strikers rendered
the writ imperative. When the case
WAS called at o'clock statement was
read on behalf OF General McLeer, in
which A denial was made Of the allcsa-
ton that he had locked up tho 300 mon
or had ordered that they be locked up;
further, 1t was said that upon learning
OF the imprisonment OF the men, he had
ordered their immediate release, which
had been complied with, and that the
men had thereupon departed their re.
spectiyo ways.
Upon this explanation Judge Gaynor,
dismissed the proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
SKINNED THE DoCroH.
Tho Chinese Methods OF Avoiding Doctor
Bills nt Port Arthur

Tho Chinese Methods OF Avoiding Doctors
Ellis nt Por. Arthur.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-A Scotch mission.
'ary named Young, writing from Ten
Tsin, mentions the fact that the Red
Cross society's steamer wen. to Port
Arthur after the capture OF that place
by the Japanese in November last, With
surgeons and others, including tho
American consul. intending to bring a
thousand Chinese wounded from Port
Arthur to rien Tsln. But, Mr.. Young
adds, the Japane,e commanding gen..
eral. after two days delay, refused to
allow tho wounded to DO removed, de-,
claring that they would be treated In
tho Japanese hospitals. Tho Japanese
commander also ordered the Rod Cross
society's steamer to leave Port, Arthur.
Finally Mr.. Young says that they
learned before leaving Port Arthur that
tho Chinese. previous to tho fighting
which resulted in the capture OF that
place, burst into the hospital. killed all
their own wounded and skipued the
doctor alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

BROOKLYN, Jan. 23,-Thoro is a
greater public confidence In tho main.
tenunce OF public order to-day than on
any day since tho atriko commenced.
The city is about free from tho vague
terrorism OF needless dceds by nobu.
which kept the public mind at high
tension. and served 10 increase tho dan.
ger OF serious collisions and outbreaks.
The nero rowdyism, which is looking
for trouble, and wants TO destroy prop.
erty from wantonnes,. has beon pretty
well suppressed. i. has been demon
strated 10 -thoso characters that the
militia will shoe. 10 kill, II necessary to
suppress lawlcssness.
Another abortive attempt was made
on behalf OF tho s,rikers to-day to in.
duce tho trolley officials to agree to
submit to arbitration. The proposal
which was submitted to President Nor.
ton, OF the Atlantic Avcnue Company,
was fatty refused. Tha, the strikers
mado the overture after having been
several timca repulsed In the same
quarter may be regarded as indicating
that thoy have lost some confidence
and are anxious for peace. Indeed, It
i, alleged, that for three daya tho
highest hope has been that they might
be ablo TO ortort from tho companies
the concessions that those who aban-
doned their cars ton days ago should
DO reinsta,ed and the new hands
brought here to take their places dis.
charged.
Another man. was shot, probably
fatally. by the militia to-day. A tin
rooier named Thomas Kearney waa at
work on roof In Hicks street, and is
said by the troops TO havo hurled bricks
and other missiles at them. He denied
this in tho statement he made TO the
coroner after being shot. Tho bullet.
which hit him in the thigh and pene.
trased hia abdomen, was without doubt
aimed at him and WAS not n random
shot. There has been no innocent BY.
ISLANDERS hit by the militia thus far, all
three men that have boon hit having
been in parley with the militia and shot
at because they failed to obey orders OF
the militia.
A lot OF strikers were again locked up
iu their headquarters to-day. The cpl.
sodo was almost exactly similar to that
OF yesterday, which 80 iniuriated Mas.
ter Workman Connolly, and which
caused him TO venture his second order
10 the linemen 10 quit work.
This episode was probably reipon.
siblo for the continued wayering OF
Master Workman Connolly In the mat
tor Of ordering linemau'a strike.
When 1t was found that the liuomen
wero at work as usual repairing the
damage done during tho night, Con.
nelly donied that ho had ordered the
men to strike. Later In the day, after
the episode at Odd Fellows hall, he
declared again that the linemen were on
strike and would all be out by morning.
There arc no indications OF the linemeu
quitting work. They are under contract
with tho companies for from thirty to
ninety days.
The fact that tho Thirteenth regiment
wa, this evening relieved from active
duty is believed TO bs indicative OF tho
beginning OF tho end.
This evening passed without eensR-
tional incidents. OF any kind. There was
somo trouble iearod at tho Myrtle ave-
nuo car shops, but up to midnight none
had been reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
THE DAYS DoINGs.
Some Of tho Ineldonts of tho Tenth DnT OF
the Great Strike.

some OF INC Incidents OF tho Ienth DnI OF
ths Great Strike.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. oS.-During
the forenoon car on the Court street
line and 4 car OF the Hnlsey street line
were awitch cd onto tho Third avenue
and tho Second avenue lines respect
ively. Each car contained thir.v-nine
men, who wero taken there to replace
tho strikers and open up the Second
and Third avenue limos. The cars wore
protected by four policemen each and
two mounted soldiers rode on each side
OF the cara.
by previous arrangement the oilicera
OF tho Twenty.third regiment had or
de'cd all the houses and stores between
Twenty.fourth street and Fiity.eighth
street to be closed and kept closed until
after tho procession had passed. There
were some flats In course OF erection
from which all the worknen wore or
dcrel away by tho militia. Tho Halsey
street cars load was dropped at tho
Third auenue entrance to tho depot
nnd'th men in the Court street car took
its freight to the. Second. avenue H.
trance to tho building. Stones and
bricks were thrown at tho cars and
some OF tho non.union iheu were hit.
Tho military drove tho mob from tho
vicinity, aud cars will DO aoon run.
SoS.uS,oy MEN yor FED.
Six OF tho now men employed by tho
BROOKLYN Heights railroad Mt FlatDusl.
having chad nothing to cat to-day. have
notified the superintendent OF tho depot
that unless they arc fed y. once they
will quit work. No one in lIatbush
will sell food TO tho superinlondont and
it is necessary to send down town for
provisions.
Tho strlkorJ are rocoiving thoir week.
IL allowances from tho knghts OF Labor.
Tho married mou arc receiving $40 m Il
tho single Inen 81.
John Ahhs, tho Nsw York man W ho
wat shot intho jaw by tho militia Mt
llalsey stroot last night, diod at tho St.
Mary's hospital at II O'Clock this morn
Ing.
Car l0B. OF tho Borgon strret limo nj
about $3.50, whilo going up town, col.
lidod with n wagon driven by Charles
Henry ut So,trand avonue. Tho ahaita
toro hole tho wliolo lcng.h Of tho car
Horny way thrown to tho ground and
struck on his load. llo was rendered
unconscious aud sustained soyero in.
jurios.
John Meade, WIS arrested thia aftor.
noon ior pointing q loaded revolver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

WAsuiSaros, D. G., Jan. 23.-Mr. Z
Dingley. (Maine), called the attention
Of the house to-day to what he termed
the utter failure Of the Paris tribunals
regulations for the protection Of the
Alaskan seal herd and to the proba bill.
ity OF the complete extinction Of the
herd unless steps were Immediately
taken to secure cooperation Of Great
Britain for the protection Of the seals.
The remainder Of the day was devoted
to tho consideration OF the s1ndry civil
appropriation bill. Rapid progress was
made. Fifty.6ve pages Of the los in
the bill were disposed OF without
amendment before adjournment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

TorEFA, KAs., Jan. 2S.-subpmnas
have beon iisuod for over 1000 settlers
on lands purchased from the Union
Pacific railroad in Dickinson, Ellsworth
and Saline counties. They are asked
to answer suit brought by tho govern.
,ment to oust them from the lands.
which were granted to tho Union Pa
ciic by al net OF Congress and after.
wards sold to settlers. The government
claims that the grant was invalid, and
that tho land should revert to tho gov.
ornncnt and DO opo ned to settlement,
under tho Homestead law. II this
claim holds, tho farmers have scant
remedy. as tho Union Pacific Is in tho
hands OF receivers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
IRELAND SUSTAINED,


Tho Archbishop Prevails In Ills Difficulty
With bishop Meounid.
ROME, Jan. 2S.-rho trouble growing
out OF tho attack upon Archbishop
ireland, of St, Paul. Mimi, by Bishop
MrQuaid, OF Rochester, n. Y, has been
tho subject OF an inquiry BY the Nasi-
can. &
Tho inquiry has now been flashed
and it is given ont that tho church au-.
thorities deeply deplore tho mistaken
course OF the bishop.
Archbishop ireland ia sustained in
all tho positions he has taken in the
matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

PARIS, Jan. o9.-Aiter visiting the
palace OF tho Elysee tonight and con-
ferrihg with President Faure. NJ. Bour-
gooiao dacidei that lie would take the
finance portfolio in addition to tho pro.
micrship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
tho power and tried TO move II out OF
tho depot. llo was then arrested and
taken before tho colonel.


At Ridgowood, at s o'clock last even.
lng, William Vending, p. J. Mackay,
J. Martin and Frederick Krisg. special
policemen. walked into the Bushwick
avenue compAny's Office and surrender.
Ing their shields refused to work any
longer. ~
From carly morning until past noon
thcre was more excitement In tho
locality OF Third avenue and the rail.
road dcpo. than there has been since
the strike commenced.
The block between Flfty.drst and
Fifty.secand streets was filed with
bricks, stones, lumber aud trunks Of
trees which had been cut Ia the vicinity
SO as to render the running OF cars an
imposalbility.
The repair wagon was manned by
twelve men aud escorted by troop A.
As a car reaciied the Pequod Club
the strikers headquarters at Fiity.fltth
atreet-somc 800 men who had assem.
bled thero icered and denounced the es.
cort and hurled several volloys Of stones
st the men who wero removing the OBJ.
stacles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
THE HONOR
or the State O, West Virginia
WIN bo Main talned.
.F..t.Hnrf ------- #r
THE DEBT RESOLUTION REFERRED
To tho Senate Committee and WIN
Get Due Consideration.
new FEATURE OF TIRE SITUATION
10 Presented by o Communication
From Virginia.
Mr.. ELKIAS ELECTED SENATOR

ny tho Joint Session Amid Great
Enthusiasm-A Memorable Scene.
Tho First Republican Senator In n
Quarter OF a Century-rho Dobt
/, Quosslon May Now bo Adjusted on
tho Basis of tho Wheeling ordin.
ancc. on Which West virsiaia's
Commlsaton Founded Its Report.
Other Business of tho Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

ana tako stock in Wost Virginia Savings
and Building Association, No. ll60 Main
street. Money 10 loan on real estate
Shares % cents. Olico hours, Gals to
S:l5 evory Monday ovoninr. MAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
any basiu that would fix upon hor tho
DaynsIt OF Otle. third th.raforn +

any basia that would TX upon hor tho
payment Of one.lhlrd; therefore,
RtSoirfd Jurihtr. That this commission
willing, aud hereby propose,, to enter
upon negotiations for tho settlement Of
said debt upon any basil that will ascer.
tain Just and equitable settlement OF
tho same, aud II desired by the levlsla.
turo Of the state Of Wost Virginia, 10
proceed TO make such adjustment on
the basis ot tho torms fixed by whnt IA
known rs tho Wheeling ordinance.
R''olNd, That the chairman and sec.
rotary Of this commission be requested
to communicate this resolution to tho
president OF tho senate Of west Virginia.
II. D. FLOOD, JoHE b. Moon,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

So it appears, first, that Virginia docs
not plant hsrseli on tho absurd propo.
stion that Wo,t Virginia Ia bound for
one.third oi the old debt; second, that
virginia Is ready to scttlo with us prac.
tlcally on our own terms, to wit: On
the basis OF tho Wheeling ordinance
on which was founded The report OF tho
commission composed OF General Jack.
son. Jonathan NJ. Bennett and A. W.
Campbell.
Tho reading ot this communication In
tho senate has added to the number OF
those who favor an effort to roach an
adjustment OF this question. Tho ex.
pressed willinInen to deal vith'We,t
Virginia on tho basis OF the Wheeling
ordinance Ia received with 40 much sur.
prise as qualification. The way ha,
been made easy to receive tho Virginia
commissioners, with no danger OF In
volying Wcss Virginia in any disad.
yantageous complication. Senator
WhitaSer's finance commission ha, tho
matter In hand and will report to tho
senate as soon rs tho general subject
can bo digessed and properly formulated.
DisPATcHiEo Drs,SEss.
Everything passed in the hou,e to-
day in the most quie. manner imagin.
able and bu'incs' was disposed OF with
nsatness and dispatch. There SCENE
to be disposition on tho part OF the
Republicans and Democrats alike TO
push the work before ,hem and not
waste time In unnecessary discussion.
Tho bill to abolish the criminal court
OF Wayne county called up q little talk
this afternoon, beirg earnestly advo-
Gated by Mr. Smith. OF that county.
There seemed TO be feeling OF suspi-
cion. chiefly confined TO the Democratic
side, 10 regard to this bill. and while no
one came ou. plainly agains. It, while
the discussion was going on, Il waa evil
dent that there were many who wore
anxious to find good excuse for voting
against it.
The bill was reported adversely by
tho committee, but it has succeeded in
passing tue house judging from out
side appearance, 1t seems that tho peo.
pie OF Wayne, rs rule, are favorable to
1t. II it succeed, in running the senate
gauntlet it will leave ono Democratic
judge out Of Job, temporarily At least
C, u, II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
AN AvAIAscHE OF STONES.

Lieutenant Bagley, who was in charge
OF tho troop, called on them to die.
perse. The strikers replied by another
avalanche Of stones. Lieutenant Bag.
Icy then ordered his men to
charge md strike the rioters with the
Hat OF their sabers. On this being
done the strikers ran away. When
the railroad employees finished their
work, the strikors re-assembled and fol-
lowed up the escor! and renewed the
stone-throwing, when the cavalry again
charged them with naked blades. Some
OF the strikers received sword thrusts,
but managed to escape. No further dis
turbance occurred during the day.
Soon after tho non.union men reached
the depot twelve mounted polc OF the
Second squadron rode up aud formed
iae outside the barn. Every available
man In the Twenth.third regiment was
under arms and from Fifty-ninth
street to Seventeenth street the side.
walks were fringed with militiameu.
From Seventeenth street to First street
company F OF the Fourteenth regiment
patrolled the avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
MORE CONFIDENCE
In tho Ability OF tho Military to
Prenorve Order Was the
OF THE BROOKLYN STRIKE

Neutrality-suspicious. locked up anu
lIabeas Corpus Proceedings Insti.
tutcd-another strilsor shot-aiorc
Cars Operated Yo,terlay--afnny
Interesting Foaturos-rho Special
Poiico itcslyn-Non. Union Men Not
Fcd--strlkcrs Issuo a Afanitosto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

The Idaho legislature has votod to
submit tho question Of WON an suffrage
to tho people. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24

Superintendent Harris, Of the Subur.
ban railroad at Sumner ayonue and
Bergen street, was arrested by Liouts.
Clayton and Mcleod. Of Company +,
Scvcnty.Grst regiment this afternoon
for pursisting In moving cars IN which
tho members of.thc company were
sleeping. Tho soldiers say tina. Mr..
Harria for tho Inst two days has amused
himuolf BY ordering tho moving Of tho
cars IN which they liavo boon sleopins
when OIL duty. thereby compelling
thom TO change 10 another car In tho
depot. Ho was told TO change his tao.
tics, but At about 2:3O o'clock he or.
derod a lot Of men to loavo one Of tho
cars. Whom thoy refused ho turned on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
Crop Rotations,

An interesting case of three crop ro-
tation in two years, with one plowing
OF the land was reported from the Ohio
State university farm. This was plowing
a clover sod after cutting crop of hay,
about June 10, planting to corn, which
was put in rows one-haf the usual dis
tance apart. This corn was cut in Sep
tepber for fodder, and the land sown to
wheat, clover being sown in the spring
to go through the same course. Such a
rotation as this would not be practicable
in many places.
Where land is "little worn" or not
of great natural fertility, three or four
years rotation with no crop succeeding
itself is common. In such cases oats
sometimes follow fall sown small grain
crop, says Prairie Farmer, which adds {:
AS rule. corn is the only cultivated
crop occupying any considerable acreage
in this country. There are many farms
ON which potatoes are largely grown,
but these form but small percentage of
the farm area Of the country. In like man
ner some variety of clover is the shief,
often the only "renovating crop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
Substitute For EnsiIage.

An Ohio farmer, writing to American
Agriculturist, says: One of my neigh
bors has been practicing ascheme which
/ think would benefit many who do not
have silos, He puts his corn fodder up,
after husking the corn, on NOW where
1T is dry. Then about once week he
cuts up enough Of this dry fodder to last
one week, strews layer of it on one
side of the barn floor, sprinkles on wa
ter and sifts ON fine salt, puts ON an
other layer Of stalks, water and salt, and
SO ON until he has enough, keeping it
well packed down. As soon as this be-
gins to heat he feeds it to his cattle,
night and morning, with their grain.
After once started, it is easy to keep one
week in advance, and. thus make good
feed and substitute for ensilage