davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-08
CLEEPY, DULL
1anguid and rnorose, is
fha ~,~ NON Gal rIe,

from indigestion,
biliousness, and dys-
pepsia. You have a don't
care" spirit and a played
|, out" feeling, and everything
tires you.
\ To set the liver in action,
purify and enrich the blood.
land to strengthen and vitalize
the whole system, take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Having a peculiar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-08
CLEARING THE WAY
ONLY PRELIMINARY STEPS TAKEN
IN DURRANTs TRIAL

Case Now Postponed TIL Tuesday to Jump
over Legal HOiiday-state will Oner
Pretty Snug Chain Of Circumstantisi
Evidence but the Prosecution Mean to
Let the state DO the Convicting-No
Talk of an Alibi-Failure of the Defense
SO Far, to Tangie Up the states Wit
nesses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-08

''Tss rnos- satisfactory ssS cern1Ssts
EVER s~sxs u Ch4e<Ea. -, tfesFo Grsb1ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-08

CORES q ofher usT~r esfoTe-rr-ssnt<d
fSztures 1assisec "a rtrzs u rsAss-
az an. u.oa ma irum<ns@ hiS>S'iTofns
cvzrs1x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-08

Ringing Pre- no- ~srt torsrszost n
fsz<s<f sntz-z,rssz<. ether 81 Us rSSfsrF
Or abroad &c -cirass. E--sgirsf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
RIOTOUS GIRLS,

Young Inmntcs OF n Female Reform School
Tenr Up Things Generally and Defy the
Police.
CHICAGO, March os.-The three mem
bers OF the board oftrustees OF tho state
home for juvenile female offenders we're
given practical illustration this evon-
ing OF the INSTRUMENTATION which has
reigned among the inmates for several
weeks past.
Mrs. Charles Henrotin. Mrs. J. D.
Harvey and Mrs. G. N. Holt, spent tho
afternoon at the home and took supper
with tho inmates. The thirty girls con-
lued in them took advantage OF tho
presence OF the Representatives OF the
board OF management to show
what they could do in the way
OF rioting. They succeeded so
well that they smashed nearly all the
crockery in the house, dismantled the
dining room furniture, broke windows,
threw the contents OF the pantry about
the promises, filed the air with shouts
and then refused TO 20 to their roomslat
the command Of the police.
1t required three wagon loads Of po-
licemen to quell tho riot and 1t was
found necessary to carry the majority
Of tho girls to their rooms by main
strength and to leave policeman on
guard through tho night at tho door of
each room occupied by the girls. The
girls charge partiality on the part Of the
management.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 9S.-Calls on tho
President and Secretary Gresham and
Secretary Lamont by tho Nicaragua
canal officials to-day disclosed general
desire TO appoint tho commissioners
aud equip an expedition to Nicaragua at
tho earliest day practicable. No names
were mentioned by the canal officer for
tho places as commi,s!onora nor had any
names 20. been considered BY tho exec.
uiiye officers. Tho only desire OF the
canal people was to have capable and
well known mon. whose judgment would
carry weight, selected. 1t was def.
nitciy understood TINT tho appoint.
ments would bc lnado soon. Ono OF tho
most important features of to.day's con-
ference was the tender by the canal
people OF facilities and equipments
necessary for the expedition. The gov
ernmcnt appropriation Is only $4,000.
This is too small for tho work 10 be
done. A force OF fifty or sixty men will
roads. carry boats, establish depots OF
supplies, and equip provision trains.
The 10000 will not do more than pay
salaries. leaving tho great bulk OF the
expense for transportation in this in.
accessible REGION road.making, pro.
visions, ETC.. to be supplied from other
sources. Besides this, there is the
scientific work OF surveying, examining
soil, etc. All OF these expenses the
canal officials gave assurances OF meet.
ing. They have the nucleus OF an or.
Ganization along the canal route, with
rendezvous at Greytown and Managua.
Mr.. Bartlett, chairman OF the e1ecu.
tive committee, was asked il the psnd.
ing trouble between Great Britain and
Nicaragua would embarrass the work
or threaten United States interests in
the canal.
"Not in the slightest" said he, "there
is sure to be an amicable adjustment Of
that controversy. At one time there
was some talk that Great Britain would
intervene and build the canal il we did
not. but that time is passed. Tho Brit
ish influence j, in no danger OF being
e1erted in Nicaragua to the prejudice
Of the United States. Great Brisain has
her commerce and is satisfied to keep
it."
Mr.. Bartlett said the new officers and
plan OF organization OF the roorganizod
company would be announced at an
early day. The reorganization company,
he added, had succeeded in freeing the
company from debt and putting it on a
stable basis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
LEARNING THE ROUTINE,

Mr. Wilson Getting Points About tho
RunninS OF the Postoflico Department.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 2S.-Post.
master General Bssell aud Mr.. Wilson,
the e1.represcntative, who succeed,
Mr.. Bissell, had another long coutercn-
ence at the department to-day. They
went over the routine OF tho depart.
ment and discussed generally the dutics
OF the office and the methods Of work in
the service. Tho change does no. take
place until next Thursday, when Mr..
Wilson will take the oath OF office, but
he has tho manifested his intention to
become thoroughly acquainted with his
duties before assuming charge. Mr.. Bis
cells plans Immediately following his
retircment have not been finally deter
mined, but it is probable that ho will
remain in the city until the latter part
OF April. There are now about forty
presidential postofiice appointments
pending and it /, probable that conai.
ably moro than i score OF thoso will be
LETT for Mr.. Wilson to act Oh.
The principal offices to bo filled arc
Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio, where
there are bitter contests. Ex.Goyernor
Campbell and other political leaders
from tho Buckeye state arc now in the
city presumably in connection with
the,c Offices and tho marshalship and
tho district attorneyship in the two
citics. Other cities in tho list aro
Seattle, Wash, tho homo OF Senator
Squire, whore n prolonged fight has
been made; Providence. r. l., tho home
OF Senator Aldrich. whcro an appoint
ment has been long pending, and Ella.
worth, Me-, tho homo OF Senator Frye.
Tho appointment Of an assistant general
superin tendent OF tho railway mail
service will also fall within tho patron.
age Of Mr.. Wilson. Tho office pays
$1,000 year and travelling expenses
and has boon vacant since tho promo.
ton OF Charles Nelson, OF Maryland
now second assistant postmaster gen-
oral. Tho Office almost invariably has
beeu filled By prom otion from, within
tho servicc, and tho postmaster general
has refrained from filing tho place
until he could find some ono whom he
considers especially fitted for tho po.i.
| lion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29

WfSSErEg, MAN, March 2S.-Premier
Grccnway inado an official statement to
tho Manitoba legislature this afternoon
on tho separate or parochinl school
question. llo commenced by stating
that his government saw no reason
whatsoever why it should change it's
position in regard 10 the school system
OF Manitoba, viz: National schools for
all and no separate schools.
Tho receipt OF tho message from 0.ta-
wa with n copy OF tho remedial ordor
mado By tho Dominion government
raised constitutional questions exceed.
ing in gravity and importance to hia
mind, any constitutional question that
has heretofore arisen in any legislative
assembly in Canada since the day when
the Canadian provinces were confedera-
dated. These questions affected not
only tho province OF Manitoba but every
province in tho dominion OF Canada.
In Wow OF these facts the government
had decided to ask that the legislature
adjourn till May 9th, in order that am-
plo time may be given for full and de-
liberase consideration OF tho whole
matter.
Tho prsmier's remarks we're received
with cheers, and the motion to adjourn
will be agreed to tomorrow. Tho
Catholics charge that this is an attempt
to shirk tho issue, but it is denied by
tho government. They say that the
order from Ottawa is au unprecedented
one. and muss be wed weighed, or
there is danger OF disruption OF the
confederation.
The government has already opened
communication with certain eminent
constitutional lawyers and submitted to
them for their advice, come OF the chief
points affecting the jurisdiction OF the
Legislature regarding schools. The
opinions OF these gentlemen will doubt
less have n bearing on the policy to be
adopted by the government before the
house reassembles in May. 1t ia
thought bv some local politicians that
the early dissolution OF the Dominion
parliament may be ono OF the possible
results Of adjournment OF the legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Adolph Meyers Killed Himself because
Edith Miller Did Not Love Him.

Adolph Meyers Killed Himself because
Edith Miller Did Not Love Him.
NEw York, March 2S.-Adolph
Meyers, twenty-five years old, shot and
killed himself to-day in the apartments
of his sweetheart, Edith Miller. at l6i
West 103rd street. Miss Miller is six.
teen years old and attends school.
Miss Miiler's mother did not favor
Meyers attentions to her daughter and
told him So A number OF letters have
passed between the young couple and in
each OF Meyers he protested his love
for her and asked her to marry him. In
ono he threatened TO kill himself il she
gave IN uniavorable answer. To this
letter she did not reply. This morning
he called at the young woman's home
and asked to see her. When Miss
Miller entered the room, he said:
Edith. do you love me?"
She did not answer.
Edith, do you love mc?" he asked
again.
And still she did not answer him.
III you won't answer and say that
you love mo. l have then nothing moro
TO live for and will kill myself"
Pulling revolver from his pocket he
pointed it at mis- head. When the
young woman saw the weapon she fled
from tho room. As she was running
away ho pulled the trigger. He died
almost instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
CLASSICAL CONFERENCE

Recommends n SIX rearS Course for
Latin-Importnnce OF Teachers Train
Ing. e
ASw -ARBoR, MIcu.. March oS.-The
classical conference now in session here
is attended by representative educators
from Now York. New Jersey. Peunsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan. Indiana. Hi.
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Iowa.
The conference has passed the follow.
ing resolutions:
"ReSOlrtd, That this conference
strongly favors aix-year Latin courae
in our schools.
"RcSolr!d, That this conference dissp.
proves OF the proposal embodied in the
report OF tho committee OF ten, reducing
the amonnt Of Greek preparatory to
college, and joins with tho American
pathological association in declaring TINT
at least three years OF Greek ough. to
be provided in the classical course Of
our secondary schools.
"Rcsoired, That this conference de.
sires TO express its sense Of tho i'm
portance of thorough training for
teachers in all grades OF classical in
struCtion. especially docs i. urge ado.
quato preparation for tho work OF sec.
ondary education. Tho instruct or
should know much more than ho Is
called upon to impart tu'his pupils in
tho high school. Tho ideal teacher OF
tho classics will be enc who has not only
specialized in these branches rs under
graduate and graduate. but also by in.
S:inct and training possessc, tho eli.
thusiasm TO add cons:nntly.to TO past 1t.
tainmcnt by now study."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
AIMEE TlIIiilis MOTHER.
sho Says tho Murder OF Her Daughter Was
n NinnlRC's Dead.


MISSEAroMs, MiSS., March %. -
Nine. Thlll believes that her daughter,
Aimee, who mot violent death In Now
York ycItorday ut tho hands OF John
Dlgclow, was murdered by a maniac.
Nine. Thill talked to-day nbou. hor
daughter and hor relations with Blge.
low. Sho declared tina. Bigolow wa, an
old friend OF tho family and had known
Aimee for several yoarG. llo know her,
In fact, before ahe wont OH tho stage,
having met her in Minneapolis. 1t was
known to the Thill family that Bigelow
had twice been confined in an insane
asylum, and Nine. ThilI says hor dau.h-
ter olton expressed fear Of Bigclow
and his attentions 10 her.
lligelow was very much in love with
tho girl, but she rejected any nearer 70.
lation than that Of friend. Her groat
ambition was 10 succeed on tho stage
and shc had no desire or intention OF
marrying. Sho had gone to New York
to realize hor ambition and not TO
marry, said her motner. II she had do.
sired marriage she had NUMEROUS op.
portuni,ies IN Minneapolis. rs aho was
girl OF singular beauty. II was partly
through Bigelow'. influence that che
had obtained place in the Drew com.
pany.
Middletown, n. Y.-Aclor John A.
Bigelowwas confined In the state insane
asylum hore from December, 1892, to
MAY, 1893.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
AWFUL EXPLOSION
Atnsaw aiIil In Goorglu-Employos Blov
to Pieces

t"shW hiIi III toOiEln-EniplOyo Blown
to pircos.
Harmony GRoyE, GA, March 2s.-ono
Of the most horrible cataslrophIcs thu,
ever occurred In thia county happened
yesterday evening near Apple Valley.
Tho large boiler ut tho I.anrs,on saw
mill exploded with fearful and fatal re.
su!Is. Willie Goodc had Just loft tho
engine and was standing near tho saw
when tho boiler exploded and his body
was cut entirely iu two and thrown SOW.
oral feet.
John Langston had finished eating
dinner in shanty fifty yards from tho
engine and was sitting on hja bunk
reading when tho boiler struck tho
saanty, toro ono sidc away and hurled
l.anGston'a body thirty yards through
tho air, Nearly every bone In his body
was broken and hr was mauglcd almost
beyond recognition. Tho negro woman
cook wns in shau,y washing dishes,
when 1t was struck by tho boiler and
she was instantly killed and thrown n
considerable distance through tho woods.
Pieces OF her clothing wcro found on
troe, lwonty ieet above tho ground.
Ed Churchwell, ono OF tho omployos,
had his front tooth knocked ont and his
lower jaw bono broken, lIo will re.
cover.
/. NJ. Laugston, proprietor OF tho
mill, was knocked down by tho concus.
sion OF tho air, but was not badly hurt.
Holbrook, tho sawyer, was cumming
tho saw whom the explosion occurred.
He was knocked down and severely in
jured in the face by the saw tooth. and
was still unconscious at 10 o'clock last
night.
Tho explosion was terrific, and was
plainly heard here, distance OF fiye
miles or more. The boiler wss hurled
$50 yards up hill, striking the ground
aud bouncing up and down several
times, tearing down trees like n cyclone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
ROASTED TIE ELlSS.
Judge Hammond, In Ills ClRrgo to tho
3dry, saJs The whole Proceeding Is
Childish,

| Judge Hammond, In Ills Ci,nrgo to tho
Jdry, saJs the whole Proceeding Is
Childish.
CLEVELAND, O., March 2S.-Judgc
Hammond delivered the charge to the
jury in tho Is. p. 0. Elks case in tho
United States circuit court this morn.
Ing. 1lc sharply criticised tho NON.
bcrs o! tho order for engaging In what
he termed the petty differences which
had disrupted the organization.
NO quarrel ever had moro trivial
beginning" tho judge said, ''or was
moro useless than this ono We have bc.
foro us. II is astonishing that full
grown mon would allow 80 potty differ
once to grow into tho proportions wo
havo hore, where famous and useful
social society, with rich belongings. has
been disrupted seemingly without hope
OF reconstruction"
Continuing. Jndge Hammond said,
that the amount involved was sufficient
in sentimental value OF paraphernalia
TO give the court jurisdiction. He said
tho jury must consider that Atlantic
City was tho legal meeting place for
holding the convention in dispute, bo-
cause it was fixed by the grand lodge
and tho grand trustees. and the subse.
quens removal OF tho grand trustees in
nowise changed the legal meeting place.
After some further discussion OF the
legal phases OF the case by Judge Ham
mond, tho jury retired.
Tho Jury was dismissed late in the at.
ternoon until 0 o'clock tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
SALLIE DEANS FUNERAL.
Tho Murderer otthe Girl Still! at Large
Search Made Evcrywhcrc.

Tho Murderer otthc Girl Still! at Larsc-A
Search Made Everywhere.
BALTIMORE. March ga special TO
tho Nows from fredericksburg, Nd. says:
Tho funeral OF Miss Sal!e Dean, who
was murdered near Harmony on Tues.
day while on hor way to school. took
place to-day. Tho remains were iol.
lowed to the grave by large concoursc
OF neighbors and friends.
Tho excitement throughout the coun-
ty is intense, and posses are searching
everywhere for tho murderer of tho
young girl. No direct ciuc has yet been
obtained, but Efforts arc being made to
apprchond a tramp who was seen in the
neIghborhood OF the crime OH Tuos dnv
afternoon and strange colored boy who
went 10 Seaford from fredericksburg yc,.
terday. Some believe that the criminal
bolonga in the county, and that no kill
od tho girl to prevent her identifying
him.
It's evident that all attempt vas maize
TO commit assault. Tho scone OF tho
murder is within three hundred wards
and in full view Of two houses, but tho
inmates Of these know nothing OF tho
decu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
ANNA DICNINsoN's CASE.
Testimony In tho Damage suit brought by
tho Famous Lecturer.

Testimony In tho Damage suit brought by
tho Famous Lecturer.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 2S.-The trial
OF Anna Dickinson's suit for alleged
illegal Incarceration in the Danville in
sane asylum was continued to-day.
When the cross.examina.ion OF her ais
tor, Susan Dickinson, was resumed she Q
denied having written to George W.
Childs in the ho DO OF raising fund OF
$4,000 to take Anna and herself
abroad.
John Baldwin, conductor on the train
which took Anna to Donville, swore
that she said to him: Conductor,
want you to send a telegram to sx-Gov.
ernor Pattison and Jay Gould. Tell
Pattison We must have universal sui.
frage, and ask Jay Gould for n million
dollars"
Martha Brown, servant at the Dick.
inson residence, in West Pi.tsron, said
she saw Anna often seize her sister by
the throat. Susan Glenn swore that
Anna told her Susan B. Anthony,
Frances Willard and Madame Rhea
were in conspiracy against her. c.
". St. John testified that he had sold
whisky, braudy and raw alcohol to
Anna in large quantities on various oc-
casions.
The taking OF the testimony for the
defense will bo concluded tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
WILL REMOVE HATS.

". g. I. u. wom-u Rssoivo to Uncover
Their Hendsiu Public hssrmbIngos.
KANSAS Cry. No., March 2S.-rhc
non.par.isau Wonan's Christian Tom.
peranco Union has maIo decided
stand on tho bat.rcmoval proposition.
The organization declares against wo.
mons head gear in church and all in
door meetings. Hero are tho resolu.
tions adopted at tho regular meeting to.
day.
WHEREAS. Wo, the members OF the
Kansas City Union Of tho Non-partison
W. c. I. U., believe in equal rights to
all ond special privileges to none.
"Hc'otred, That wO will hereafter re.
move our hats at divine worship and all
indoor speaking"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29

ho will adop. this courie. lie stated to.
day that ho could buy coal nt tho Wost
Virginia tipples at 80 cents n ton; tho
iroIeht TO tho lakes 10 81 07!, making
tho total cost Of tho coal delivered 81 57!.
A ton OF Pittsburgh coal at 90 cents for
digging and 10 cents for freight, would
cost 81 90 cents at tho lakes. q difference
oi ! centa In favor OF tho Wcs. Virginia
coal. In addition to tho other expenses
incidental TO operating a minc. The
miners officials declare tho mon will
hold out for tho 69.cent rate e,'and assert
that their membership Is stronger and
moro determined than for many ycan
mat. ------------- ~ I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
HER FATAL SYMPATHY
But for That siiss ThlII, tho Actress, Mig
Not Lave Docn Killed,


But for That Miss ThlIl, the Actress. Nigh,
Not Lave Bocn Killed.
New ToRH, March 2S.-The body OF
Amy Thill, the actress who was killed
by her rejected lovor, John Bigelow,
was placed in black cloth caskot with
silver trimmings to-day and prepara.
tions were made for it's shipment to
Minneapolis. Tho body OF the other
principal in the tragedy. John Bigelow,
has been embalmed and placed in re.
ceiving vault. Up to S o'clock tonight
no communication had been received
from any momber OF tho doad actors
family regarding the disposition OF tho
body.
Miss Mary Thill. n sister OF the mur.
dercd girl, arrived to-day from Erie. Pa.
She found awaiting her number OF let
tcrS oi coincidence from artists for whom
she and her sister had posed. Miss
Ihill said that she would take tho body
OF her sister to Minneapolis tonight.
1t was learned that friend had gone 10
ono OF the family OF tho murdered girl
aud told OF Bigelow's mental condition
and his Incorporate habits, and urged
that Amy be warned against him.
When Amy WAS told OF this her sym2a
thies were aroused. Bigelow was with
out employment, and she said ahe could
not drive him away.
Blgelow's attentions to Miss Thill
had, for some time, been cause OF au-
noyance to her. On several occasions
he went to her room in hor absence and
took possession Of 1t. Finally to pre-.
vent his coming and going as he saw
ts. the girl adopted the practice OF lock.
ing her room whenever she went out,
and gave the housekeepes orders that
Bigelow was not to be allowed to enter
the room unless she was there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29

WAsHISGroN, b. c., March 2S.-Prcsi.
dent Cleveland signed tho proclamation
OF tho now Japanese treaty on March
81, and tho fact was mndo public at the
state department to-day. The only
changes made in tho treaty sincs it was
nublishcd by tho Associated Press is
tho amendment made by tho senate
and announced at tho time. allowing
tho treaty to 10 terminated on six
months notice at any time niter it goes
into clIcct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
NICARAGUA. CANAL,
Tho Desire of tho Administration
to Equip mn Expedition.
APPOINTMENTS SOON TO Be MADE,

Though tho Appropriation is Thong lit
TO DO Inadequate For tho Obsorvu.
tion Tour Provided For by Con.
Grcss-rho Trouble between Grent
britain and Nicaragua VIII Not
Interfere With tho Projcct-rho
Now Organization to DO Announced
Soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-29
MISSIONARIES DETAINED
Until tho Trouble In tho Orient Is Ovcr,
Mission Posts Abandoned.

Mission Posts Abandoned.
PIrrsnuRGu, Pa, March 2S.-William
7. Chaliant and wifc, who left hcrr twu
weeks ago on thoir return trip to lchow.
Flu, China, and who woro TO have sailcd
on March % on tho atcamship China,
from San Francisco, havo boon ordered
by tho mission board to rcmaIn In this
country until matters havo become set.
tied in China. Il
Tho intelligence also comus that tho
missionary station at lchow.Eu has
been abandoned and the Unitod Stnlcs
gunboat has conveyed tho miasionariu,
from that point 10 Shanghai, whore
they will romain indefinitely.