davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

ALBA, Iowa. July l.-JOsso Davis,
who Ia wanted al Rockville, Ind, for
attempted wife murder, was captured
hero to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
A BRILLIANT EVENT,
Reception TeRdeEed Her Ola
Friends by Mira Flslsohmann.
A FEW HOURS AT WHEELING PARK

WsrO spent 10 the Earlier Part of tho
Evening, and Then thO Guests Wont
out to tho Beautiful Residence Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Patterson, In Elm
GrOyo-Lawn TotO of tho st. Mat.
thews' Church Choir,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
JAMES A. HENRY,
lunl Estate Agent Collector. Notary Pahllc aad
Pension Attorney, No, 1917 Market strSnt
FOR S.ALE.

No. lis rcun street, . rooms aud bath, both
CRtrs ChcAr.
No, Hitthstcct titcomci brick Cheap
No, COZ Market street q rooms, llbll,
Nos iiOi and ilOj Market sttOoL buslneu
property tiiyoB,
Nos IA aud " s7lh 'teci, " room, tlh)l
No. 1lA Market street rooms ana bath, 9l,01l
IA pp Xutk stupcl Q tpuuH. Cheap
M. Nm. Tnut w., rooms and bath, Chean
No. los ChnnlinO al, 3 rooms, bath room and
former islh and Wood, strcoL dwolllug and
store room. Chcap,
itnnsos NJ all slsCj and IN dillcront l%OchtlOnt
Balloon Tor snlO on 10Th street, cheap
Restaurant aud holcl iOr sale on Matkolsttcot
Ni,G!tmmnt and hotct for snto on 18th strCo-
Ui.ar store on Market street TOT sale cheap
Hnithtng lots in at NAp best locations tb tht
city,
YARNS Tor fNlo Oh easy ictma
HousFsrV RENF MONEY 10 LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

DROPoSALS FOR SETTING NEW
il CURLING AND DRESSING AND RESET.
TiNd OLD CURLING DURING THE
YEAR 1870.
Scaled proposals will 10 received Of tho onlco
oi tho HOafd Of puhilC Works VI tho CITY OF
whsaitHg until " o'clock Beea, Saturday, July
&. $50, for settling now ourblng aud dressing and
fcgctllng Old rufblnE
specifications eau he aeon at tho oGlco oil tho
board. bids mnst bu per linCh foot aud tepa.
mtr on new aud old cnthlnR. ThcGnccnNdul
bidder will bo required to furnish bond IN such
amount ~ tho Board may specify,
Tue board reserves tho flglI to rcIccl my or
all bids
Proposals TO hc marked proposals for Settling
New Cutblng aul DrCsSlng mud llC'soltlng Old
Curblug"
Hy order Of tho fonri of Public Works
IplDNWlg W. H. HORNIsIi, Clcfk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
STOCKS. RoNps. ETC.
PROPOSALS..

DROr0sALs FOR GRADING E0FF
STREET. FROM TWESTY.THlRD TO
TWENTY. FOURTH STREET.
Sealed proposals will bG received ut tho oGlco
oitho U6Rrl Of Public Works until u O'Clock
noon, saturday, July G. 1885,. for grading EofT
street, between Twonty.thitd and Twohty'ionrth
hid. must bc per cubic ward. All material OK.
ravntcd must DO hauled to tho nearest public
The Board reserves tho right to roIoot any or
nil bids.
Ing E0l Street"
Us order Of tho BOARD Of Public Works
ic29.Nwas ". H. HORNfSlI, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
TO LOAN.
WANTED.

Manufacturer B0ARDERS
w Mt tho old Valentine Place, adjoining
West Alexander. Pa. Pleasant surroundings.
Good table hates - Der week. AdareSt box
rs. West Alexander, Pa jelb.TIh4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

Issue an AddrosSto tho American People.
Faith that They Wln Throw on the SFan'
I.h ynka
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
BY SWORD AND FRI
Inhuman Kurds Wiping Out
Communities Of People.
TROOPS ARE OF NO AVAIL
Rloting and Bloodshed at Erzeroum Are
More Serious Than Pictured by
Previous reports.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-THE most
horrible accounts are constantly arriv-
ing here in spite of the efforts taken to
suppress them, of massacres and depre-
dations in the eastern provinces, in
which the Kurdish tribes are said to
have perpetrated atrocities more terri
BILE than any before credited to them.
1t is stated upon apparently good au-
thority that whole districts of Erzer-
cum and Civias, the scenes of SO much
bloodshed in the past, have been devas-
tated by the Kurds who have wiped viii
lage after village out of existence and
that the sword AMI fire are sweeping
over the country.
The rioting and bloodshed at Err
eroum is said to nave peen much more
serious tnan anv reports previously
made public have pictured it and it is
asserted that even the presence Of
Shaker Pasha with troops failed to
stop the massacre. The unresisting
Armenian men, women and children
were bludgeoned to death by hundreds
on the streets.
A traveller who arrived here recently
from Trebezond says that he met be-
tween ErzerOum and Baiburt 800 wO-
men who fell on their knees by the road
side imploring protection, saying their
husbands were murdered and that they
were starving and homeless
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
Charged With Numbering Lou
Conlee Of Sprague.
TO BE A BITTER LEGAL FIGHT
Judge Mount Retired From the neneh
Because OF Peculiar allegat ons
as 10 Ills Opinions.

Rltzvile, Nov. 12.-The case of the
state of Washington VS.. Alfred j.
Symes was called at 10 o'clock this
morning and both sides announced
themselves ready for trial. NJ. Q. Reed
of ColfaN, attorney for the defense, OBJ
jected to Judge Mount on the ground
that he subscribed to a fund for the
capture of Symes and that he had made
remarks tending to justify mobs in
such cases as that of the Conlee muir
der. Mr.. Reed claimed that these stor-
les were circulated by S. r. DeRackin
and others Of Sprague and when called
upon to sign afIidavits to that effect
they had hung back. He therefore sub
mitted the matter on the affidavit of
the defendant alone.
Judge Mount conceded the point and
vacated the bench to Judge William
ii. Upton of Walla Wana. This is re-
garded by the defense as a point in
their favor.
The work Of securing a jury then be-
gan and continued all day and when
court adjourned, at 3 p. m, not jurol
had been accepted and not perempt-
DRY challenge used. The examination
of jurors was very mOnotonOus, but the
intense interest felt in the case was
shown by the fact that the large court
room was literally packed all day and
the sheriff and court bailiffs had much
difficulty in Keeping the passages clear
of the crowd. In the afternoon a good
many ladies were present.
Some excitement was occasioned by
/ the examination of w c. Moore a
member of the stock association. The
/ sheriff was instructed to subpoena a
/ special venire of "A men to be returned
/ at $3.50 tomorrow. 1t is probable that
/ considerable time Will be consumed i'm
/ getting a jury, as it is apparent that
/ the defense will use great caution and
make stubborn fight.
The prisoner looked well and ap.
/ peared clean shaved and well dressed
He is very quiet and closely watche.
each juror as the examination pro
ceeds. lie does not present the appear
ance of desperate. The crowd toda,
was the largest ever assembled i'm tn,
court house. Many people are here from
distant points and the hotel facilitie,
are greatly taxed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
THE GENE RAJ ASSEMBLY, K. OF l.
Nintcenth Annual Convention Held in
the NAlionnl laritnl.

Nintcenth Annual Convention Held in
the Na'ionui Carital.
Washington Nov 12.-The 18th an
nual convention of the General Assem-
bly,, Knights of Labor, began here to-
day The sessions will continue about
10 days, but all business transacted will
be guarded with secrecy. General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign says the in
crease of membership in the face of
hard times is exceedingly gratifying
one of the important subjects to be
discussed will be the attitude Of the
members of the order towards the po-
ltical parties during the next national
campaign.
The master workman's report and
other general business will not be taken
up until the crodential question is set
tied and the convention fully organized.
Mr.. Sovereign's report will be brief and
mainly eXtemporaneous, showing the
present satisfactory condition Of the
order.
1t is expected a resolution as to Cuba
viii be introduced with a view to hav-
ing the order express its sympathy with
the insurgents. Most of the business to
be transacted relates to the conduct of
the assemblies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
sTRUcGuNe CUBAN aEvJLUuoN5rs


a Washington State society Extends It's
Assn. ia ass.
Tacoma. Wash, Nov. 1O.-The Wash
ington Society Sons Of the American
Revolution, through its board OF man
ayers has by resolution pledged itself
to extend its aid to the struggling
Cuban revolutonists. The resolutions
say in part:
Whereas, We believe 1t is time that
the United States government in the
name of God, justice and humanity
should say to the Spanish government,
stop this carnage and oppression; you
shall not go further; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby express our
deep sympathy for our neighbors Of the
island OF Cuba, who are 50 nobly strug-
Cling for the same end for which our
fathers fought and died; that we will
give to them all the material aid in our
power and all the assistance il is pos
sible for us to extend under the laws
of the United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
vIcIINs or rut TURKISH ARMY

ATmeniaus Have No opportunity ~ Be
B-ttsr tSuled- FrUtec Do on Insufficient.
Constantinople, Nov. LIT is stated
that Bahri Pasha, who was dismissed
from the governorship, owing to the
ill-treatment of Armenians, on repre-
sensations of the British ambassador
Sir Philip Currie, and who Saturday
was decorated by the sultan with the
Grand Gordon of Osmanieh order, 'as
a reward for good service" is to be APP
pointed TO command the Turkish troops
going to Seitoun.
The number of victims of the Baiburl
massacre is reported to be 1900. 1t is
estimated that the total number Of Ar
menians. men. women and children,
killed during all the most recent mas
sacres exceeds 10 600, and it is constant
ly being added to.
Consul HampsOn announces that he
has found trusty persons to distribute
the funds collected for the relief of
suffering Armenians of the Sassoun dis
trlct. and therefore the relief work
there, interrupted by the forced retire
ment of the American missionaries.
whose lives were in danger, is to be re
sumed.
1t is estimated that during the past
week or 10 days 800 Armenians have
been exiled without trial from Turkey
and the police are still making arrests.
FRENCH WARSHIPS SAIL.
Paris, Nov. 11.-Figaro announces
that three French warships left Cannes
for Turkish waters, prepared to cope
with any emergency.
ENGLISH MISSION ATTACKED.
( Constantinople, Nov. 1.-THE Eng
hsh mission near Jerusalem has been
attacked by a riotous mob. The mis-
sionaries escaped, but some servants
were killed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
BLAME CARLISLE FOR The DEFEAT
liardin's Fmharras at in Running on
tle ,cerernrN,s plnIfOIm.

ltardin'S FmharraS - IN ut III Running on
tie occretnrN's Platform.
Covington. KY, Nov. 1O.-While the
democratic managers attribute the re-
suit of the recent election tn their diff
ferences on the SILVER question and
General Hardin's embarrassment in
running on Secretary Carlsle's plat
form, the republicans are calling atten-
ton to the fact that on the cOngressiOn-
al vote of last year the democrats had
a bare plurality in Kentucky. Mayor
Rhinock, the head of the municipal
government of Secretary Carlisle's
home, in the Cincinnati Enquirer today
says:
Il believe Mr. Carlisle is responsible
in an appreciable degree for the defeat
of the democracy of Kentucky. One
single action of his furnishing the re-
publican press with ammunition pre-
ceding the election. 7 am an humble
democrat and my influence is not great.
but it was earnestly eXerted for Hardin,
though 1 was a Clay man before the
convention. Mr.. Carlisle is man of
great prominence and much influence.
When he came home to register few
days before the election he was accOst-
ed by a reporter who asked him if he
intended to vote the democratic state
ticket. He is quoted as saying, de-
cline to be interviewed. / VIII vote for
whom I please. Every republican pa
per in the state seized on these words
to prove that the schism in the demo-
cratic ranks was great enough to defeat
Hardin. In consequence thousands of
democratic votes went to Bradley
believe that if Carlisle had replied in
that interview that he was a democrat
and would vote for the nominees of his
party Hardin would have been govern
or"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
AN AMERICAN BAG is SEARCHED

The Captain viii Il. purt the Fact 10 the
state pe0artIucnt.
New York. Nov. 1O.-The American
brig Harriet G. arrived at quarantine
today from Nuevitas. Cuba.
The Harriet G.. is owned by Mosle
Bros. of this city and trades regularly
between New York and Nuevitas. She
sailed from this port on August 90 last
and reached Nuevitas on September 10
where she discharged her cargo. on
October a Spanish officer with several
soldiers boarded the brig and made a
thorough search for a large quantity
of arms which the Spanish officials had
been informed were on board the yes
sci. The brig was ransacked from stem
to stern, but no arms We're found.
The Spanish officer went so far as to
demand that Captain Miller remove
from below all his anchor chains. This
the captain refused to do, and the Off
GERS were reluctantly forced to leave
the vessel.
The United States consul was on
board at the time. but conld do nothing.
Captain Miller will report the facts of
the search of his vessel to the proper
authorities at Washington.
There was on board the Harriet G. a
young Cuban passenger named Gus
tave Tore, who said that he was so
prosecuted by the Spanish authorities
that he was compelled to leave the ISL
and and come to the United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
EUROPE WAS BADLY FRIGHTENED
Only the ia;orvo ntion or the Rothschilds
prevented a Panic.

Only the intervention OF the Rothschilds
prevented Panic.
London, Nov. 10-The Paris cOrre-
spondent of the Times says:
1t is understood that only the inter
vention of Rothschilds on Saturday
prevented the panic at Paris from be-
coming positively disastrous.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Berlin says that but for the assistance
rendered by Rothschilds on Saturday
the Bourse prices would have closed
still weaker. The panic could not have
been worse on the eve of a general
European war.
At Vienna, according to the Daily
News, the offices of correspondents OF
the papers were thronged with people
Saturday. who were clinging to the
hope that Lord Salisbury's speech at
the lord mayors banquet might put
an end to the panic.
At a meeting of the directors and
managers of the principal banks at
| Vienna it was resolved in case the
panic should continue, to initiate collec-
/ tive action for the purpose of prevent
ing the further fan of securities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
HAD KePrA DOUBLE SET OF BOOKS
Globe Investment 'omphn,'s Affairs in
- rad lang =.

Globe Investment ompan>'s Affairs in
~ rad lang =.
Boston. Nov. 12.-Henry Wyman. re-
ceiver of the Globe Investment Com
pany. filed his report knis morning. His
report shows that not only a double
set of books were kept in order that
the company might be given better
showing on examinations, but also that
loans made by the company amounting
to at least $4,000 were not paid over
to the holders OF the paper on which
they were made.
The company was organized in 1884.
and during the last IL years had nego-
tiated more than S5,00O,OOO worth of
loans on western farm mortgages and
other collaterals.
The total amount of loans outstand-
ing at the time of the last report was
SO, 49,, 522
The exact number Of live loans can
not be ascertained by the receiver in
consequence of the tangled condition OF
the company's affairs. 1t has beer
learned that many of the loans were
paid to the Kansas City Office of tn,
company, but were never cancelled be
cause the release. which was supposed
to come from Boston, was not issued
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
HE SHOT I~- Celestial DEAD
The Vengeance -. ..n- tuth-r or a \ Dung
" oman at Oh enso.

The Vengeance a.. .n- tA.h-r or a Dung
Nomhu at Oh cnGO.
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Lin Dock Dunn a
Chinese lauudryman on South Halstead
street, was shot and killed this morning
by the father OF young woman he at
tempted to assault
The identity of the man who did the
shooting is at present known to no one
outside his own family, except Lawyer
George A. Trude, wnon he retained as
his attorney.
Mr.. Trude notified Sergeant Frederick
OF the central station this evening To- call
his detectives Off of the search fof the
murderer. and promised to produce the
man who "a the shooting at tho coroucr's
nques tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Trude refuses TO give tho name or
his client. and viii only say that ne is a
thoroughly respectable man.
1t appears that the young girl had been
sent to the laundry to get some washing
that had been left there The Chinaman
attempted to take liberties with the girl,
who had hard struggle to escape. She
reported the matter to her father, and
the enraged man at once went to tho
laundry and shot the celestial dead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
TOTALLY UNABLE TO srop THEM

The Sultan WnItuliy Neglects TO Observe
Warnings Regarding Disorders.
Constantinople. Nov. IL (via Soda,
Bulgaria, Nov. 11)-As a result of the
exchange of numerous kilograms be-
tween representatives, of the powers
and the respective governments lasting
nearly all day Saturday and this morn
ing an important meeting of ambassa-
doris was held here today and the situa-
ton thoroughly discussed. 1t finally
was decided to send fresh representa-
tons to the Turkish minister for for
eign affairs, Tew6k Pasha, renewing in
much stronger language the demands
addressed by the ambassadors to Tew-
fix Pasha's predecessor, Said Pasha,
November 8, insisting upon being in
formed without delay of what meas
ures the porte cOntemplates taking in
order to restore order in Armenia, and
reminding the Turkish government
that it has already been notified of the
intention of the powers, acting in con-
cert, to take their own steps in the mat
ter should it develop that the action of
the porte is inadequate to deal with the
state of anarchy prevailing.
1t is known that the sultan still re-
fuses to believe that the powers are in
accord as to the action to be taken in
case of the porte's failure to restore or
der in the Turkish empire. The opinion
is freely expressed that nothing short
of a naval demonstration will awaken
the Turks to a realization of the actual
condition Of affairs.
Further disorders are reported from
different sections. The modified army
reserves are progressing so slowly that
they might just as well be left at home,
and the general impression prevails,
stronger than ever today, that Euro
pean Intervention in the administration
of the affairs of the Turkish empire will
very soon become absolutely necessary
to avert further and more serious blood
shed. The porte seems insensible to
what is going on or utterly incapable
of approaching the extent to which an
archy has spread in the last few weeks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
PULLMANs LIFE WAS rHREArENsr
Maniac Hal preplfed 70 Kin Him and
Isis BullIirc N0nreer.

Chicago, Nov. 12-The life of George
NJ. Pullman and that of John b. Grif-
fin, the manager of the Pullman build
ing in this city, were menaced by an in
sane man tonight.
Both men were to be shot before the
18th and 9th of this month. The delay
of the maniac in making up his mind
as to who should be the first victim
gave the police time to arrest him. The
prisoner is William Sherman, who has
been employed as a window cleaner
around the Pullman building. A woman
fortune teller is at present held respon-
sible for the suggestion that placed the
lives of Pullman and his manager in
jeopardy, and the police are now en-
deaVorng to find her and ask why she
advised her patrons to commit muir
der.
At o'clock tonight word was brought
to Manager Griffin that Sherman was
going about the building making
threats to kill him and Mr.. Pullman
7 Griffin at once started out t.
find the window cleaner, but he had left
the building after repeating his threats
to several people Griffin then sent
word to the police and two officers were
sent out to look for Sherman.
After searching for some time they
found him and took him into custody.
He had no hesitation i'm declarine
that he intended to kill either Nj Pull
man or Mir. Griffin or both of them IL
said that durine the afternoon he haf
consulted a fortune teller because b,
was unable to sleep. The woman told
him that he was troubled by secret enc
mics and unless he killed them befor,
November II or q they would kill him
/ She described the men to him, and thes
/ descriptions We're those of Mr.. Pullman
and Mr.. Griffin.
The man was palpably insane. an'
was removed to the detention hospital
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
TRAINS COLLIDE IN TENNESSEE
Engin. or Badly uurt. and One kcpOrt
Says lie is Dead.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. lO.-The Louis
Vile * Nashville officers in this city say
there has been a collision between a
freight and passenger train at Franklin,
Is miles north of Nashville. about 10
o'clock and that no passengers were
killed, but that Engineer Corbetl and his
fireman We're badly hurt.
Private information says COrbett died
from injuries received. but this is not
known to be true nor is 1t known whether
any passengers were hurt or killed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
SPAIN COURTS A STRONG ReeuKe
Has seized British. American and French
smhieets on Shght PreteNts.

Key West, Fla, Nov. 12.-The Span
iards have arrested Ernest Brooks, a
British subject and manager Of the
Soledad sugar plantation; Messrs. La
con and Ruget, French citizens, and
several Americans engaged in business
in Guantanamo. The British French
and American vice cOnsuls demanded
the release Of the prisoners. The Span
iards refused. The Spanish authorities
assert the men arrested paid tribute
to the insurgent chief, MaceO, and
Struggled arms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
MEANS SIDEWALKS FOR BOISE CITY
Bitterly Fought Election Won by the
Progressive Element

Progressive Element
Boise, Nov. 12.-An interesting cleo
ton was held here today on the ques-
ton of issuing bonds for the construc-
ton of sidewalks. 1t required a two
thirds majority, and the bonds We're bit
terly opposed by a large element The
proposition was carried, however, by q
vote of $50 to 1879.
The last Legislature enacted a law UNI
der which cities may make street i'm
provements and issue bonds for the
same, payable in seven annual INSTALL
ments, a special tax being levied against
property improved to meet the bonds
This election was held under that law
The matter is of general interest
throughout the state, as it was prom
Used at the time of the constitutional
convention that located the state cap
ital here for 20 years, that the city
should be sidewalked.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
THE ILLNESS Or THE czARiNA
Nothing Definite Regarding the Capital
Operation Spoken OF.

Darmstadt, Germany. Nov. 11.-Noth-
ing is known in court circles here of the
sensational story circula ted in the
United States regarding the illness Of
the czarina, whose life was said to be
despaired of as result Of the Caesarean
operation. Nothing further is known
at Darmstadt than that the accouch-
ment of thes czarina, formerly Princess
Alix of Hesse, may be expected any
day.