davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-23
MAKING MORE WORK.

| A False Idea and False Promises-
Pooling the People.
The inconsistencies, absurdities and
decisions which make up the great
doctrine OF high taxation and restricted
trade, would never have been able to
secure a footing among the people
were it not for the belief that in some
way or other protection makes more
work. It is this idea which has given
strength to the ridiculous claims Of
the high tariffites, and which is still
the main support of the protective pol
icy among minimizing people. Forced
to admit that protection restricts com.
merce, increases prices, fosters monop-
olies and puts an intolerable burden
OF taxation on the masses, the defend
ers OF the system meet all demands
for its speedy abolition with the claim
that protection makes moro work."
And as there is in all countries at
the present time an apparent scarcity
OF work, the men who are unemployed,
or who fear that their places may be
filled by some of those who are idle,
go on voting for policy which pre-
tends to make more work.
Now it is true that in one sense pro-
lection does make more work. Just
as smashing windows makes more
work for GLACIERS, or burning houses
makes more work for carpenters, etc,
so does a high tariff on goods make
more work in some places. But this
merely means harder work to produce
the things on which the tariff is i'm
posed, and does not in the least add to
the total wealth or comfort OF the peo-
pie. No man really wants work for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-23
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM,

of every weary,
thin or thin blood
ed person does its
work with con-
slant difhcultyaud
fatigue. They feel
" worn, " or tired
out, ''run-d down Z"
or nervous.
Feeble people
who are dyspep-
tic, find that ex-
ercise after a meal
is sure to cause
lessened power to
digest food be-
cause there is so
little blood, and
what there is, is
carried off from
the gastric organs
to the muscles.
What is needed
is plenty of blood,
and that of the
RIGHT blvd n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-08-23
Notice to Creditors.

\ IL persons having claims against the estate
~ of Evaline Capen, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same To the undersigned
at his place of business ON Main street in the
city of Olympia, Washington, within one wear
from date hereof or the same will be barred.
Dated July %, 1895.
BENZ. VINCENT,
Administrator with will annexed of the estate
of Evaline Capen, deceased.
Date of first publication, July 26, 1885
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
RESULT OF 4 FEUD.
A Battle Results In Two Probable AIul
,I,r.- -y.x.n Rlo,,r. rn,.r axro.,

A Battle Results In Two Probable Muir.
dors-Seren Rioters Under Arrest.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 2l.-As the
outcome Of feud battle was fou ght in
tho eastern district about $50 tonight
and two men are in the Eastern dis,ric,
hospital fatally injured aud seven 9th.
ers are under arrest. A girl was also
shot during the fight. The men are all
Italians and the ieud has been OF two
months's standing.
About two months ago John Orsello,
aged thir.y.eight years, heard thatscan.
dalous stories were being circulated
abo ut his wife and daughter by Carniuo
Scssa Orsello sent him a letter notify.
ing him that thero would be trouble II
he did not deslss. Sessa received the
letter on Saturday night, and laughed at
1t. 0rsello's friends told him OF this to-
day, and taunted him with being afraid.
Orsello secured a Winchester rifle and
started out after his wiie's slaudercr.
He found him sitting nesr. window at
his homo on North Second street. From
tho street, Orsello, crazed with anger,
leveled his rihe and fired. Tho bullet
struck Se,sa in the loft arm. Again Or
sello fired and this time the bullet
struck Sessa in the loft shoulder. Sessa
sprang back from the window and run.
ming to the street, called for help. A
number OF his friends in the house came
to his aid, armed with pistols
and Guns. A fusilade followed
and ono OF Scssa's friends.
Luigi Deprisco. twcnty.eigh. years old,
received bullet in his body from Or.
sello's rifle. or from a pistol in the
hands OF ono Of the latter's friends who
had followed him. Sessa was again
shot in tho abdomen, but BY whom /. Is
not known. In the midst OF the shoot
ing Annie Decker. thirteen years old,
passed by, and bullet struck her, pass.
ing through her thigh.
Scssa and Deprisco. who wore removed
to the Eastorn district hospital, aro be.
licved to bo fatally injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
M'KiNhEY'S Fl,IEND

inys tho Chicago Timos.iIcra,d, IN,
"r"aten Democratic Paper In tho Ctr
and Wiil Make It n Republican JournnI,
CHICAGO, April2l.-Tho TImo,.Hora
changed owners at $3.50 o'clock yes,cr.
day evening, whom II. Kohlsaat, tho
iormor ownor OF tho Intor Ocean, u
s'anch Republican aud a capitalist OF
Ereat wealth, purchased absolutely 5lC
out Of 1000 shares OF stock. Mr.. Kohl.
saat was aoon in tho editorial rooms OF
the Timcs.llerald last night and talked
freely Of his now acquisition, OF which
no seemed very proud. H
"Hos." lie said, II have become chief
owner OF tho Timcs.Horald. have no
hesitation IN telling you frankly what
its future policy will DO Ia politics. Il
will DO the free, fearless and independ.
ont noupartisan in local politics, but In
national politics 1t will take sides with
the party OF protection, for l am pro.
tection!st down to my boots.
"ot the money question, I am against
tho FREQ coinage OF silver at 49, tol. ?
In tho collection OF news, shall en-.
deavor to make tho paper tho best In
the country and shall no. hesitate in
tho expenditure OF money to achieve
tho purposc. have made an otter to
Mrs. Jamos ". Scott, widow OF tho la,e
chief owner OF the paper, to take her
200 sharcs Of stock at par, that 10, to
givo her 5000, 900 for Il. l have also
agreed TO give hor sl0,o 900 in addition for
u period Of ten years.
II offered her tho option, II she chose,
as a matter OF sentiment, to retain her
holding stock, to give her an additional
$1,000 or an income OF 10000 year"
Mr.. kolsaat was asked IL the name Of
tho paper would be changed back to tho
Herald.
AS to that l can only say no change
will be made at present. have only
owned the paper about five hours and
cannot say that have formed any do.
: fnito plans for it, except .hose have
outlined"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
AYAIAE aEsAIGNED.
Tho Dofauiting Bank Clerk In Court-S
Couusctiou with Sesl,y


Tho DcfauitinE Bank Clerk In Court-So
y Connaotion with Soeloy.
NEw YoRK, April ol.-Samuel E.
Aymar, tho defaulting clerk OF the shoe
and Leather Bank, was arraigned in tho
Tomba police court, before Justice
Voorhis, this morning and remanded
to police headquarters until Monday
afternoon. when he will again be ar.
raigned in court.
Aymer was accompanied to court by
Lawyer Frank W. Angel. Mr.. Angel
wa, also counsel for Samuel @. Seeley, n
brother.in-law OF Mr.. Ay mar. who also
robbed the Shoe and Leather D aux OF o
large sum OF money.
Mr.. Aymar was visibly excited whom
he was arraigned anl the Precipitation
ran down his face in little streams.
When asked il he thought there had
been any colusion between Aymar and
his brother.in.law. Seeley, Mr.. Angel
said: II am positive that Seeley did
not know one thing about the ,hetts Of
Aymar and when he hears about he
will be as surprised as anybody"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
BRUTAL ASSAULT
On Farmers Vito Whilo on her
Way to Church.
ASSAILRNT NARROWLY ESCAPES
Lynohlng by an lnfuriatcd NIob-Tho
Woman Fiondishly Dealt With by
Frank Winterchiof-IIor Desperate
Baltic for Life-Tho Man Safely
Landed In Jail by Two Mon Who
Faced tho Mob, After Capturing
Him In tho Mountains.

FREDERICK, Mp., April q, - Mrs,
Thomas Rp,,, n b;,h,v ro.ro,,od ,,rn
80 ..,,, ~ '''roe''' r,' '"' :, -
vi wI'e' NJ bFoau hun' ni'eeh m'lea
from Frederick, wa, brutalIy assaulted
this morning BY Frank Wintorchiei. n
bprlv ,i,ht,,n.vo,r.o,d ,.,,o vho
..,'' ~. Cs,.o 49, ~, Wv
"o,A' vi 'ue larn Oh ooiumou' v Don
nell. ncar Petersville. Although he
failed to accomplish his purpose. Mrs.
Bu,,, wn. mo,, 6ond,,biy do,,, ri,b
O.. 80. ', @. =, ~ ~, -
ono a''oiuoo mass ~ o'. Matys oatho'
lie church, four milcs from her homo.
and was seen returning, when tho ne.
c,o who bod bno, .o.n to,,ow;,, ,,o,
~ ~ "~u o"'u ''ou iS'o","s H'''
overlook no. on the road and, armed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
ELIiS make UP.

Their Difference. to Ho settled mud tho
Order TO TAX, ON New LILO.
CLEVELAND, O., April 2l.-Ono OF tho
oihcors OF tho grand lodge OF tho order
Of Elk9 said tonight:
Indications arc tina. tho friction
Which has existed in tho order OF Elks
curing the past year will bo amicably
se!lIed, all differences adjusted and tho
order oe stronger than ever. In accord.
ancc with the resolutions adopted nj,
me meeting held In Chicago on March
Is. NJ which both factions wero ropro.
'en,ed, more than 200 of tho 800 lodges
stho order hayo indoraod tho action
taken and decided to send Grand Lodge
neinoors 10 tho meeting 10 bo hold in
Bniaio. May 90 Grand Exaltod Rulor,
william Friday, Of Brooklyn, \. Y, is.
sued the Call for that special muotlng,
s'a.ing that tho sontiinont In tho organ
Ration Is to meet aa brothers and allow
no questions OF pNraoun! ambition to
intervene, and predicting hat tho order
"ll DO stronger in tho future than it ha.
ncon IN the pnat. Thor, Ia every assur.
ance from lending mombcrs that tho
bnnalo meeting will result in tho com.
HIets restoration Of harmony In tho
ranks Of the order"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

FoHT WoRru, TEXAS, April 2l.-While
Evangelist Dwight Moody was praying
for rain before 5000 people in the Tabcr.
nacle here tonight, q terrific storm
burs. on the city, aud rain fell in tor.
rents Shortly ai,or a cracking noise
was heard, and then tho roof sank and
the raiters gave way aud tho heavy tim.
bers aud boards covered with tar and
gravel camo down on portion OF tho
congregation. There was a panic.
Scores aud scores Of women tainted
some men los. their heads aud piled
pell.mell over those near them.
Mr.. Moody grasped the situation, and
moving to the middle OF tho platform,
lifted both hands to Heaven, moving
his arms slowly to and iro. Ills attitude
aad cOolness stopped tho panic, and
men began to go to work to rcacue those
in danger. A drenching rain was fall.
ing. bu. they worked hard, and the
wounded were soon taken out aud car
ried to their homes or TO the houses
near by.
The caiualties:
Nv. lngraham, cut on head and chest
and arm hurt, internal injuries. will die.
Will ]. Parsley, left leg crushed, back
injured, seriously hurt.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, cut on head and
left arm.
Mas scarsou. OF Weatheriord, Gu. OH
face and right arm.
Miss Luiu Haley, Gu. on head.
j. W. Manchester, prominent G. A. Z.
man. cut on shoulder and lef. arm.
Mrs. Morton Logan, wife Of city treas.
ursr. cut on shoulder.
Some forty others were slightly hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 2l.-1t is
generally beloved that the United
stases supreme court will, before the ad-
tournament OF tho present term, render
decision in the case involving the val.
idlty OF foreign judgments in courts in
this country. Barring the question OF
a rohearing In the income tax crscs, this
is probably the most important matter
now before tho court, and tho fact that
Notwithstanding the cases wero argued
during the term OF 1884, and still re.
main undecided, would appear to indi.
cato tina. the members Of the court have
encountered difficulties in dealing with
them. There are two OF these cases, but
the points involved are so much alike
that decision in ono will in all proba.
bility be equal TO decision in the 9th.
er. The frat OF the cases Is that OF Sam.
uel ]. Richie vs. James B. McMullin,
and ia au appeal from the decision OF
the United States circuit court for the
northern district Of Ohio, affirming the
judgment OF a Canadian court in Me-
Mullins behalf against Richie; the sec.
oud. that ol Henry Hilton and others
VS.. Gustav B. Guyot, from the United
States circuit court for the southern dis.
trict OF New York. affirming decision
against Hilton & Libbey, successors to
a. 7. Stewart & Company, for the sum
OF S2S0,352.
Enormous interests are involved in
the decision. 1t is claimed that judg-
ments to the am cunt OF sit. 900, 900 have
been rendered In the Canadian courts
alone against American citizens, the
validity OF which depends upon the de.
cision in these cases.
The lawyers agree that there ia scarce.
ly any doctrine OF the law which go far
"a respects formal and exact statement
Is in O more uncertain condition than
that relating to the force and effect Of
the judgments OF the courts rendered in
one nation by the courts Of another ma.
tion. Many decisions have been rem
dered in England. but they appear to
have left the question in an involved
and confusing condition. Messrs. Car
ter and Root laid down the
proposition in their argument on the
Hilton case that the quei.ion OF the con-
clusiveness of foreign judgment de-
pends upon the circum stances under
which it was rendered and where it was
not 50 conclusive as to preclude inquiry
into 40 original merit, Of tho contro-
versy when the state Ia under ita ordin-
ary obligation to the party demanding
the inquiry, to give him at leHat one
full and fair opportunity Of having his
Cause adjudicated upon its original
merits. This opportunity, they claim,
was denied them in this case.
It Is underatood that decision has
been reached by tho court in the ca.e,
but it is no. known whether the opin-
ion Of the court has been prepared or
when it will be handed down. 1t is not
considered probable, however. that the
court will again allow the natter to 60
over through recess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
STARTLING DISCOVERY

In tho Dnrnnt Case In San Frnncisc o-The
Pastors Shoe with Hood on The Sole.
San FRASclsco, April 2l.-Thc police
arc still busy in picking up tho threads
and weaving their network OF circum.
stances and evidence in tho Emanuel
Baptist church cases.
Dr.. Barrett, the city autopsy physi.
clan, stated to-day that both young wo-
mon died of atrangulation and that tho
knife wounds in Miss Williams body
wero not the cause Of death. He also
denies that criminal operations were
performed.
Among tho gruesomc exhibits in thu
case is n shoe, and on its solo are dark
spots that wore made when tho wearcr
stepped into pool OF blood coming from
tho body of Miss Williams. The shoo
is the property Of Rev. J. George Gibson.
pastor OF tho church. and it was found
IN his study in tho odfcc last Sunday
just after tho finding OF tho body OF
Miss Lamont This statement has cro-
atcd n sensation. and cives those who
have been limiting that Rev. Gibson
may DO the guilty man an opportunity
TO emphaszo tiIoir suspicions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
a FAMILY OF WARRIORS.

with the Hotlromont of Grnornl SIcCook
To-day tho Snmn Is Wiped from tho
Army Rolls.
DENVER, Coz. April 2l.--After aerv.
ing continuously in the United States
ior period OF forty.threo yeara, Major
General Alexander Mcdowell McCook
rotires from tho army tomorrow, a stop
made necessary by the law, the ago OF
six.y.iour years having beon reached.
General McCook will leave Denver this
week for Dayton. whcro he will remain
until May TO- He will then 20 to Wash.
ington and Now York, reaching tho lat.
ter city Juno /. to be present at tho
graduation OF his daughter. Later in
tho summer the general will sail for
Europe with his family. whero ho will
visit scvnral months. Eio has made no
plans concerning himself after return.
ing TO tho Uni ted States.
Hitli tho retirement OF General Nc.
Cook, tho last OF tho lighting McCooks
goos into private life, aud for tho frs:
timo in nearly hall century tho army
will bo without McCook OH its active
rolls. L. Is n most noteworthy fact that
General Daniel McCook, father OF Con.
Gral McCook. who will bo retired to.
morrow. and tho sons woro nll IN tho
field, fighting for their country n. ono
time and that four OF thpm attained tho
rank OF general.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
SHIP WRECKED CREW
or the Glenoln Brought to Port By the
Stnnmer Southwark

OF the Glenola Brought to Port by the
Steamer Southwark.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 9l.-The
American liner Southwark, Captain
Ps,aow, arrived at this port to-day with
six ship-wrecked mariners who were
picked up in mid-ocean. They arc Cap
tain Edward Moore, Of the Nova sco.ian
schooner Glenola ; his chief nate, David
Longher; second mate James Crody
cook John F. Kelly and deckhauds
James Wilson and l. Wilson.
The Glonola left Halifax April II for
Demsrara, with q cargo OF picked fish
and potatoes. On Sunday la.s she was
caught in a hurricane which carried
away her rudder aud left her leaking in
several places. Heroic efforts at the
pumps continued until early Friday
morning, when as hope was given up,
the Southwark hove in sight and came
to :he rescue. This was of the Della
ware cspes. The Glenola was aban-
toned in sinking condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
go to Albany tomorrow morning 10 IN.
torcedo personally with tho governor In
behalf OF her husband.
A RIPPER CRIME,
Tho Uanni Sunday Murder Mystery In
Now York Clty--whitcchnpci Cases To.

Tho uauni Sunday Murder Mystery In
Now York Cliy--Whitechnpcl Cases To.
| cRllcd.
NEw YoRK, April 2l.-A murder was
brought to light in Bellevue hospital
this afternoon, which Is suggestive in
aome OF Its details Of tho White Chapel
crimes in London, that made "Jack tho
Ripper" notorious. Tho victim "a q wo.
man OF tho lowest class. Ilor namo was
Alice Walsh, and sho was we'll known In
tho resorts in tho ncighborhood OF
Blocker and Thompson Streets When
tho autopsy was performed upon her
body 1t was discovered that certain mu.
tilationa had been mado which dislin-
guishod tho White Chapel murders, al
though not Of 80 serious q character.
Up to lato hour tho murderer had not
been arrested, but ono man, who Ia
thought to have had some knowledge Of
tho matter, was held on suspicion.
Tho circumstances OF tho killing OF
Alice Walsh arc peculiar In almost
every aspect. About o'clock this
morning, woman was found In the
hallway OF 143 Thompson street, half
unconscious aud bleeding. The woman
was conveyed to ST. Vincents hospital.
Every effort OF the physicians to stop
tho flow OF blood proved futile and the
patient expired at 10 o'clock. Dur.
ing that period sho showed no signs OF
returning consciousness and died with
out indicating in any way how she met
with tho circumstances which resulted
in her death.
In the course of the afternoon, Dr..
Phillip 0Hanlon, corouer's physician,
made post-mortem Examination Of
tho body and discovered the real cause
OF death. lie found that the woman
was bruised and black and blue in al.
most oyery part OF her body. He found
alao that sho had been brutally murder.
cd with kuife or dagger, and tina. the
wounds thus resulting. had started the
hemorrhage which had terminated fa-
tally. The wounds were for the most
par, intestinal and not superficial, at
least those that had been made by the
knife or dagger.
Alter much searching about the
neighborhood the police found that the
woman, in company with tall, broad
shouldered man, looking like an Italian,
woman known as "Gimpy" Amanda,
girl called "Teenie" and another man
had spent portion Of the early morn
ing hours in the saloon OF Z. n. Garland,
at los West Houston street. While in
there she become greatly intoxicated,
and she and her tall com pauion quar-
relied, They left there, so far as could
be ascertained, n. about4 o'clock u. N.
What happened to her or where she
went during the intervening two hours.
cannot at present be told.
It ia surmised that the man who kill
ed her is tho Italian stranger, in whose
company she was in Garland's saloon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
PORK STATISTICS.
Secretary Morton Explains the Apparent
Discrcpnncy,

blhCfcpuuCy.
WASHINGTON, D. D., April 21.-Secre-
tary Morton was to-day shown the
charge in tho Washington dispatch to
the New York Tribune OF Friday, that
he had inflated the statistics OF pork.
exported to Germ any, as his figures do
not correspond to tho official figures OF
the bureau oil statistics OF the treasury
department. and show much greater
aggregate than is give n by that bureau.
Secretary Morton said, in reply, that
tho figures OF tho department OF agricul-
ture are just us much official figures as
those Of the bu reau Of statistics, and
that concerning the exports Of pork to
countries requiring certificates OF in
spection. the IN spectors OF tho bureau
OF animal indus try have IN opportunity
to obtain the xact figures which Is not
shared by any other department Of the
government
~ do not pretend to know" he add
cd. "how the figures Of the bureau of
statics are made up. but rs some Of the
inspected pork is shipped to Germany
by way Of Holland, Belgium and other
countries, it Is possible that the dis
crepancy arises from this pork being
credited to those countries, instead OF
to tho country OF ultimate destination"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
LEM WAS KILLED.
Little Doubt that tho Pittsburgh wheel.
innn wns Victim OF thu Kurds In tho
Arm opIan lIuxsaurp.

Little Doubt that tho Pittsburgh Whrpl.
man was n Victim of tho Kurds In tho
Armenian Massacre.
PrrsnuRGu, April 2l.-Relativos OF
Frank Lenz, the Pittsburgh cycliHt who
was making trip around tho world on
his wheel for tho Outing, aro now con.
vincel that ho was murdered by tho
kurdI In Armenia a. tho beginning OF
tho massacre thcro. 4. Z. Langhan,
cousin OF tho wheelmau, has just 70.
ceived lotter confirming this belief.
Tho letter is written by an American
medical missionary in Armenia, but his
name cannot bo given. for ioar that tho
lottor might find Its way buck TO Ar
menia aud his lifo would be endangered,
because ho confirms tho special Ar.
menlan letter OF tho Associated Pross
ot last Friday. Tho missionary says tho
situation Is serious, aud that tho dan
gor OF an outbreak Ia imminent. IIe
says the Armonians intend to fight for
their liberty.
Speaking Of LEM, tho missionary
says he has reliable Information that
Lenz was killed last May at Koordali on
tue Alishgird plain, near tho iamou,
pass OF Deli Baba. Tho missionary
talked with man who saw Lenz at
karalalesseh on wha. tho native said
was two wheeled cart. Two days
later tho man saw tho dead body OF tho
wheolman at Zedikan. From the dc.
scripiion given there Is little donbt tha.
IL WAA the buiy nj any Tha ,niaaiop,.
ry has sent for tho three mon who also
saw the body. and expects to DO able to
toll Just how Lenz met his death.