davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

BUTTE, MoNr., Jan. l6.-lt Ia now es.
tImatod that tho number Of persons
killed by last nights terrible explosion
OF giant powder is sixty. Nearly fifty
Rro already known TO have been killed.
To-day the city is in mourning and all
nags are at half mast. The relief meet
ing called by the mayor was largely at.
tended, and committees wcro appointed
for the collection OF money for the re-
lei OF the afflicted families.
The people arc responding liberally
and sufficient amount TO relieve dis.
trcss is already guaranteed. A number
OF the bodies are mangcd beyond all
recognition and never will be identified.
THE LIST OF KILLED.
The following is the list OF the dead
identified: Charles Alson, George Nc.
Donald, Charles Gut,enburc, Consesue
Burns. George Galbraith, J. J. McHale,
Prof. Robbins, John J. Enright, Q. T..
Tracey. Mat, Grosser, officer Fred Kran.
beck. James O'Leary, Albert Goddard,
William Pierce, = Foster, George Will
ton, William Smith (colorcdl. J. &. Nil.
ler, Fred Bowman, Mike Dcagle. George
Holloway, - Bailey, Alfred L. Williams,
W. Ii. Nolan, Charles Hansen, EImer
Greene, Ed Sloan, Alex Candy, John
Morgan. $. Delongerv, A. d. Cameron,
John Sloan. Samuel Ash, Dave Moses,
George Fiier, Peter Norlinger, William
McGee, John Fudge, Ole Oelstein. Mike
Meade.
Prof. Robbins. or Robinson, who is
also known as Two Bear" was ia.
nous hunter and friend OF Theodore
Roosevelt. oi New York. He had spen.
all his life in the mountains and was
making preparations to guide party
through practically unknown portion
OF the the Yclowstone Park.
Several visitors in the city aro among
the dead. among them being J. B. Nil.
Ter. an Idaho lawyer.
Tho ruins are still smOuldering and
it is believed that more bodies wIlt~ be
found under the debris.
Inquiries are coming from ali parts o.
| tUe " hlNcd cbaIc- iuluiiIIiS Auuut leih
tivcs and friends who reside in the cit,
and who wero supposed to have beer
hero at the time of the explosion. 1t i:
admitted by all that this is by far tn,
most disastrous surface explosion tina
has occurred anywhere in the counsr!
during recent years.
The following is the bestavailable lis
OF seriously injured:
| AtMurray and Freuc's Hospital:
Mike O'Neill, cut on the head an,
arm; badly mausled.
W. r Orr, jaw broken. tongue Gu
and teeth Knocked out.
John Cole, four ribs broken.
Henry Earle, back hurt and le
bruised.
james McElroy, knee cap smashed.
Melbourne Tracey, seriously iniure
in the bowels and an arm broken.
George Dewey, back and hips injured
William Singleton, right arm broken
C. a. ST. Clair, left hip badly bruise
and arm injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
DEl,awanm sENAToI.snIp.
Tho Higgins Forces Bocomlng Dlscou'
nrcd-A bark Horse Probable.

Tho Higgins Forces Becoming Dlscour-
nged-A bark Horse Probable.
Dover, DEL, Jan. lG.-While tho SON
atorial situation remains unchanged to-
day, the general impression seems to
prevail that sentiment is drifting
towards some third man. Who the
dark horse will be no one pretends to
ioretell at this writing. The supporters
OF Senator Higgins have at las, cone to
the conclusion that he cannot be elect.
ed, but as far as known they have not
sicniiied their intention OF taking up
any third man, although 1t is believed
that such action will be taken in n
short time. n. 3. Smithers is looked
upon with some favor as possible dark
horse, and there are some who think
his name may yet 20 before the general
assembly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
A COMMITTEE CHANGE.
Mr.. 4. Il. Cnmpbcirs Enmu Tnlscn on tho
Judiciary CummItter,

Mr.. 4. Il. Cnmpboil's Snmu Taken on tho
Judiciary Commlttor.
Sptcicl DisDdieh 10 he Ia'eIl7cac:r
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. l6.-ln an.
nouncing tho committees yesterday
Speaker Edwards read tho name OF Hon.
a. r. Campbell asa member OF tho ju-
dietary committoc. When tho journal
appeared to-day Mr.. CampDell's name
did not appear, but tho name OF Mr..
Harding, OF Randolph county, was sub
s,ituled. Mr.. Campbell asked that tho
journal bo corrected and that ho be
placed back on the committee, claiming
Tint the speaker had no authority to
change appointments alter they had
been announced aud given TO tha clerk.
Speaker Edwards explained that ho
understood Mr.. Cam pbell did not want
to servo OIL that committee. and, acting
OH TINT information, had substituted Mr..
Has,ings name. Mr.. Campbell in
sistod that ho had no authority to do
this. saving that after committees had
become Il matter OF record hc doubted
Il tho house could change them without
cause, and ii tho house could not. cor
lainly tho speaker could not.
As thoro soomed to bo somo doubt
among tho mcmbcra rs to tho proper
procedure in tho case. Mr.. Campbell
afterwards withdrew hia objections aud
tho Journal was adopted as printed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

CIxcrSNATi, Jan. l6.-Alotions have
been liled for judgment in tho two cases
Of the Adams Express Company against
Charles 4. MorgauGeld and others.
Those suits were to recover 81 400 found
on tho alleged robber when arrested,
and which i, is claimed he got from tho
express train in tho hold-up at ACquia
Creek in October last. The Morcantield
appeal went over in tho circuit court
to-day until Tomorrow, There was
some delay about preparing the bill Of
exceptions and tho fling OF tho petition
in the hubOas corpus case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

II you have duh and heavy pain
across forohond aud about the owes; il
the nostrils are frequently stopped mp
anh followed by a disnyrocablo dts
charge; II soreness in tho nose and
bleeding from tho nostrilg is often ex.
pcrioncod; il YOU arn very sensitive 10
cold in tho huad accompanied with
headache; ython you mny bu snrn YOU
have catarrh. and should (immcdiatoly)
resort TO Ely's Cream Balm for n cure.
Tho remedy will give instant relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
TROUBLE THREATENED.
A Feeling of insecurity Prevails Amoui
Foreigners In Pnupmn.

4 Feeling of Insecurity Prevails Among
Foreigners In Pnunmn.
CoEoS, COLOMBIA, Jan. l6.-Ihe gre at
est excitement prevails hero among tho
native population. and the American
residents are anxiously hoping for the
arrival of United States war vessel.
This state OF affairs is due to the fact
that placards have been posted in a
number OF public places announcing
that plot has beon formed to destroy
Colon by tire and that this will be done
if wages are not promptly raised in pro.
portion 10 the cost OF living.
The plotters are also threatening 10
destroy tho property OF tho Panama
Railroad Company, an American con-
cern. and they have threatened to Kill
tho freight agents Of the railroad. The
Americans md Europcans arc taking
measures to defend themselves and
their property, and most serious trouble
is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
CAMDEN GETS 1T.
Tho Democrats Nominate Him For
United States Senator.
TALL HUSTLING BY HIS FRIENDS

To Secure l'or Him the Empty Honor.
a Hitter Fight Made bv liis Op.
ponents, and VIM. Il. Wilson Nearly
Divides ilonors with tho Senator on
tho First Bnllot-A Democrats Sig.
niGcant Comncnt on tho Cifaractor
OF tho "Loyo Fcast-Wiison Gov.
crcd with Tnny by n Resolution
Which Cnmdon Mon Mngnnulmous.
~ Vote For.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
Of hose along, tho others started to tear
or the iron coverings OF tho buildings,
so that they could got at tho flames.

or the iron coverings OF tho buildings,
80 that they could got At tho flames.
noDIgs rIIEOwS IN ALL OBJECTIONS
Tho iircmcn wcro In tho act OF turn
ing on the first stream Of water whom
small explosion took place. No sooner
had tho first pulr occurred than the
people began to suspect the presence OF
n greater quantity Of tho explosive in
some other part OF tho structure, and
somo-oi them fell back. Before they
had reached II place Of safety, however,
tho first great explosion took place and
hundreds OF people were hurled right
and loft aud many Of them were
mangled beyond recognition. Bodies
were thrown hundreds OF Yards in all
directions. Some wore thrown against
houses and crushed to pulp. while n.y.
lug debris knocked tho heads from
others where they stood. One body
was said to have been seen flying
through the air Mt height OF 200 or 800
yards. and pieces Of body were lying
around everywhere. Many OF the In.
jured were pitiablo sight.
After the explosion many OF the
wounded were compelled by their help
lessness to lie near the scene. and the
heat only intensified the pain they were
sn ilering. They begged to be taken
away, but there was no means OF con.
veyinr thom from tie scene at that
time. A hnckmnn attempted to assist
in the removal, but while in the act the
second explosion took place and killed
him and hia horses and many OF the
wounded. Many hours after the explo-
sion the fire was still burning, and the
stencil OF the consuming bodies was ter.
| rihlp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

Wu.wEsrAuRE, Pa, Jan. lG..-Goorgc
Snckott, postmaster At White llaven,
was nrraiguod bciorc United States Com.
missioner Hahn to-day. charged with
violating tho postal laws.
Congressman lines was tho prosccu-
tor. Tho postmastor was accused OF do
stroying campaign literature sent out
BY Mr.. Hines previous to tho last cleo
,ion. The defendant was discharged for
lacl; OF evidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

PARIS, Jan. l6.-M. Flouquet, iormor-
II premier and ono oil the most expo
rienced statesmen in France. declared
in tho lobbios OF tho chamber OF depu.
tic, late this afternoon that NJ. nDnri
Brisson, prcsidcn. OF the chamber OF
deputies, could count upon one hun.
drcd vo,os in tho senate and upon three
hundred among tho deputies. II TINT
is 80 NJ. Brisson will bo elected prcsi.
dent OF the Frcnch republic tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
NOME ro,, INCUi:AuLEs.

Thr House nnd Soni,to Cnmmittncs lIanr
T.,tImouy 10 Favor of thn Institution. ,
sptcia! DispGlit to n, M'tiiitacr.
CHARLESTON. ". Va, Jan. lG.--rho
house and senate committco' on humane
institutions aud public buildings werc
in session this afternoon considering
tho bill providing for homo for lncura-
bles. Mrs. Joseph Rnllner, president
OF tho homo for destitute women aud
children Of this city, and OF tho board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
nKooKLYN UAlt STRIKE.
An Amicablo Settlement Anticipated
Compromise probnble.,

An hmicaolS Setticncht lnicipatcu-A
Compromisc probable.
BRooELYS, Jan. l6.-It is generally
believed here that the strike OF the
trolley mo,ormen aud conductors will
he settled amicably tomorrow. From
present indications arbitration will be
resor,ed to, TO effect this.
Tho members OF the State Board OF
Mediation and Arbitration were exceed
inyly busy throughout tho day.
The terms Of the probable compromise
have not vet been made public. but i. is
believed that both the companies and
the strikers have made concessions.
The strikers have expressed
their willingness to put the
matter entirely in the hands OF the
arbitration board, and stand upon the
decision which may be rendered. pro.
vided that tho companies will do the
same.
The officials OF tho companies hava
no, vet determined upon this course
bu. will hold meeting at II a. m. to-
morrow 10 decide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

LospoH, Jan. lC.-Tho duke OF Or
leans, prctender to tho fallen throno OF
France. left Sluwe House to-day for
Dover. 1tis presumed ho is going to
l,clvium or thnt he will Inoat his sun
uor,or. ut Dover. Consequently it !"
believed that the RoyaIists OF Franco
ara propnrlng to tako como action In
Wow of tho crisis In Franco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
AZ AsToUEprSG APPOINTMENT.
A STOI.MY. SIiSSION

o''h- Chamber Of D.putiss and tho Son.
at" on tho Receipt orM. Cnaimir.Patler'|
Letter.
PARIS, Jan. l4.-Numbers OF scna.ors
ahd dcpn,iol who we're in tho country
when the political crisis reached eli
max. owing TO tho resignation Of tho
pfo''dcnt, arc now returning In haste to
"'r city, in order to be present n. tho
meeting Of tho assembly.
Inc chamber OF doputie, was crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

AsuEvlILE, n. G., Jan. l6.-Fice Pres.
don't Stevenson's daughter, who has
been i'll here for tho pasr three months,
ia now at tho point OF death and tho end
is expected hourly. For the pas. three
davs she has been slowly sinking and
tho family have abandoned all hope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

WASHINGTON, D. G., jan. l".-Roports
from the New York sub.treNsury state
S5OO,000 in gold was to-day withdrawn
for export, leaving the truo amount OF
the gold reserve SO, ,46l.0 .003.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
CnFfer nntl NInntln.

HELENA. MoSr., Jan. l6.-In the legis-
lature, to-day at noon, in joint session,
and in the presence OF five thousand
people, Lee Mantle and G. II. Carter
were duly declared elected United
States senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

7HE FRENCH CRISIS.
President Casimlr- Porter q Subject
OF Severe Criticism.
ACTION REGARDED AS CHILDISH,
stormy Meeting OF the Chamber OF
Deputies and tho Senate
VgCN THF RESIGNATION was READ
WHEN THE RESIGNATION WAS READ.

The Hoyaiist Adheronts are Active
and Some Action by Thorn Is rrooa.
blo-Great Excitement Is Caused by
tho President's Action-The Nation.
al Assembly Called to otcet-rhs
Probable Successor OF NJ. Caslmir.
Perier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

DENVER, Colo, Jan. l6-Edward O..
Walco.t received the full Republican
vote at the joint session OF the lcgisla-
ture this afternoon and was reelected
United States senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

New Yors-MohIcnn.
i,ondon-l.nagate I'M, from New York '
Hamburg bolivia, from Baltimore; Hlspansa,
from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

For Western Pennsylvania aud West VirSia'a
talr westerly winds.
for Ohio, ials; slightly warmer; souIhwesterl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

THE ETEMrEEATcaE YESTERDAY. E
az furnished by C. SCuSErr. druSsISs, cornf
Market nnd Fourteenth streets, VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

with sufficient reasoning power to'fol!
low a logical argument, this society
founded a course Of law lectures for
women.
The question has been often asked,
Why should women study anything
about law? The lawgivers of past ages
have given the best answer to the uues.
tion, when they act upon the maxim,
Ignorance of the law is no excuse" If
in the course Of daily affairs woman
may legally be held responsible for what
she does unwittingly, or for what she
does not know at all, then the hour has
come when she should know.
The time has passed when, like the
tidy young woman, we may carefully
tear up receipted bills lying in our desk,
because that shows they are paid, or,
like the new lady depositor, feel ag-
grieved when the bank notifies us of an
overdrawn account, although our check.
book is not yet used up. The time has
also passed when a woman with prop
erty, either personal or real, need have
a legal lunlinary at her elbow to tell her
where to sign paper, and especially to
read 1T through before she signs it,
Mrs. Edward Greeley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
STREET COSTUME.

leaving her arms exposed in this manner
Still worse is what is known as a blouse
front, which is a sham of the shammiest
description, seldom capable of keeping up
connection with the coat even in appear
ance and almost valueless as q protection
from cold. II women who trust in these
treacherous arrangements realized how
frequently the collar band Of the blouse
front slips away from the collar of the
coat, leaving gap through which the un-
covered neck becomes visible, they would
eschew that article of attire forevermore,
for, although the uncovered neck is very
pretty when diplayed by evening costume,
1t Is incongruous when beheld between tho
collars Of a blouse and coat.
Many women have an invincible repug-
nance to long sleeved underwear, even in
the winter, and 1t is these women for
whom the coat and vest style is unsafe
II the vest has also an open front, filled
by shirt bosom and scarf, the wearer
offers premium to influenza and pneu.
monta, which 1t is astonishing they ever
refuse.
The street costume of which an illus
tration Is given Is made of beaver cloth
and is cut in princess fashion in tho back
The sides of the skirt fastcn with cut steel
buttons over plain tablier, and the foot
of the skirt Is decorated with an applique
design in beaver velvet. The plain, crossed
front Of the bodice fastens on the left side
with steel button. A wide collar covers
the shoulders and opens over plain pIas-
tron. The tight sleeves are cut in q point
over the hand and have an immense puff
above the elbow. Sleeves and bodice have
q velvet decoration like that on the skirt
JUDIC CHoLLRT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

MiNSEAPoLIs, March 0. - Sentence
on Harry Hayward, found guilty Of the
murder of Catherine Cling, has been
delayed until Monday.
When Foreman Mcneil announced
the verdict: I'VE. the Jury, find the
prisoner guilty" every eye was turned
towards the condemned man. There
was nothing in his face to indicate that
he had heard word of it, He threw
his head back as the word guilty" was
pronounced, but it was only to adjust
his collar band. He did not change
color by a single shade. Twice he
coughed-that strange hard metallic
cough that lhas been heard so often in
the last few weeks. Then looking
around at the crowd, he raised his eye.
brows inquiringly as though to ask.
What nextg"r
During the polling of the jury he
listened with evident interest to the
answers, though what they might be
could signify nothing to him. The ex.
preston In his face was one Of indigna.
tion rather than any other sentiment.
He expressed the opinion while being
removed from the courtroom that the
a long way from the hangman yet.
Hayward was taken down stairs and
led back to Jail under o strong police
guard. In the belief that trouble might
occur If the verdict generating Hay.
ward, force of determined officers had
been detailed to duty at the courtroom
and vicinity. An immense crowd
awaited the prisoners coming. He
grinned at the mob as it pushed for.
ward over the pavement toward him,
and 1t Is doubtful whether Harry Hav.
ward would have regretted an oppor.
tunity to mix matters with some of the
noisiest. He was taken across the street
on q dog trot with yelling multitude
at his heels.
Goodbye, Harry, old boy" cried
one man at the top Of his voice You're
a dead duck.
Not yet, said Hayward loud enough
to be heard in a radius of 20 feet. Not
quite dead duck yet"
Matters looked threatening for a
time. The officers massed around their
prisoner, determinedly, and there would
have been serious trouble had any eff.
fort been made at an attack, The en-.
trance to the Jail was at last reached
and a side dodge sent dozen members
OF the crowd flying in different direc.
tlons. Whatever the demonstration
may have meant. it resulted in nothing
Hayward was safely lodged in his cell
To illustrate the consummate nerve
and nonchalance of the accused, after
he had been taken over to the Jail, fol.
lowing the retirement Of the jury. he
turned to. Sirois, one of the other off.
GERS, with the remark:
Lets play a game of cards on the
result, to which the reply was made
by one of the deputies. '"I'll come in
there and play, Harry, if you'll prom.
ise not to hypnotize me"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
LADY CLIFFoRD.

the divided authority Of the owner and
the captain hardly worked we'll. When
she got to any port beyond the regular
track, Lady Clifford saw that she was
not secure against imposition and in
subordination.
Safe as the roadways and waterways
comparatively are for women in this
nineteenth century, there were times
when wine got in and wit out in the
male autoorat, who thought woman
was negligible quantity" and when
goods were apt to bo brought on board
contrary to her approval and desire
this of course at the most inconvenient
stations.
IF you want thing done, do it
yourself, " reflected Lady Clifford, who
was not woman to put up with nom
sense. She applied to her consul, got
her wishes carried out and sacked"
her insubordinate servants. But brief
experience Of difficulties was sufficient,
and seeing what an immense advantage
it would be to her in her cruises to have
entire command she set herself to study
navigation. After the requisite exami-
nations, which she modestly opines were
made very light for her at the board of
trade, but Of that we have secret doubts,
Lady Clifford obtained the position Of
captain, the first woman in England
who has ever obtained it, and with
good sailing master under her navigat-
ed $50 ton yacht in the channel and
Mediterranean with such success that
she proposes shortly to visit the east in
the same manner.
| Before her marriage Lady Clifford,
then Miss Lowe, was already o pioneer.
With her mother, whose only child she
was, Miss Lowe was the first lady to ex-
lplore Norway in arrioles-Norway was
then almost terra incognito, and wom-
EN- We're less accustomed to travel any
where-and to travel in a similar way
all over Sicily, where they mounted
Etna on Dec. 21.-London Queen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
HemphiI Quotes lincoln.

General Robert r. Hemphill of Alb.
beville, s. c., in an address before the
twenty seventh annual convention of the
N. A. w. S. A. at Atlanta, said:
i go for all sharing the privileges
of government who assist in bearing its
burdens. Consequently go for admit
ting all to the rights of suffrage who
pay taxes or bear arms, by no means ex-
Guiding the females.
"Those were the words of Abraham
Lincoln on June 13, 1856, to the voters
of SangaYon county, Ills. They. express
my sentiments today. am In Tavor oi
equal rights and equal opportunities for
women, and that is why am today in
the good city Of Atlanta and before this
refined and distinguished audience to
say word upon the living issue which
has called this assemblage together. Is
not the situation unique? Here am, a
South Carolinian, disciple of John G.
Calhoun, proud of the traditions of my
beloved state, quoting from Abraham
Lincoln in support of proposition che
mention of which half century ago
would have given the leaders of my peo-
pie the horrors. But the world moves,
and South Carolina Is moving with it.