davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
LORD ABERDEEN
Prevents n Panic by His Great Pres
cbcc of Mind.

Prevents Panic by His Great Pres
cBco OF Mind.
MONTREAL, QuEHgc, Jan. 1.-THE
governor general OF Canada last even.
ing prevented panic in the great hall
of tho monument national BY his
prompt action OF extinguishing heap
OF burning tissue paper on tho stage.
Tho occasion was the presentation OF
historical tableaux in which his eX-
cellency's children took part.
The great hall was packed, and In
handing numbor OF boquets for the
amateur lady performers on the stage,
the conductor dropped the tissue paper
covering. which caught fire in the foot.
lights and flared I'd brightly.
For moment there was considerable
cxci,oment, but Lord Aberdeen, who
was behind the scenes, atepped forward
and cody stamped out the flames amid
the tremendous chccrs OF those present,
who, rising in their seats, gave him an
ovation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

W AsuISGroy, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE day
in tho house was again devoted to the
Indian appropriation bill and fair pro-
gross was made. A number Of Rmond-
ments were adopted. tho most impor-
tant being 10 pay to tho Cherokee nation
Sl,660,O0o. An amendment by Mr..
PiCkler 10 discontinue tho services Of
army ollicers as Indian agents was ruled
ont Of nrlnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
JUDGE IuCKS' CASE
Discussed In the Cleveland Labor Union
the Position of Labor.


the Position of Labor.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. l7.-At meet.
ing OF the Central Labor Union last
night the action OF the judiciary com.
mi.tee OF the house in recommending
the beginning OF i'm pc achment pro-
caedings against Judge Ricks, was dis
cussed. John +. McVcan, ono OF the
directors OF the American Railway
Uiion, was one OF the spe akers. lie re-
ierred to the decision in the Dobs case.
Ever since Judge Kicks, in our own
state and city," he said, decided against
the workingmen, the federal judges
nave gone on following in the same foot
steps. The workinsmen must stand
shoulder to shoulder against the tend
ency. II new judge is chosen in place
OF Judge Kicks, we must see to It that n
man is chosen who will stand for the
common people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
AMID UPROAR
M. Folix-Fnuro Is Elected President
OF tho Frouch. =
SOCIALIST SHOUTS SOUND ABOYE
Tho Cheers for tho Now Executive.
Monarchlst Sympathizsrs
RECEIVE A VERY COLD RECEPTION.

Universal Suffrage tho Cry OF the
Sociniists-rhe Now President n
Member of tho lsc5igning Cabinet.
Brlsson. President ot tho Chamber
OF Deputies, His Chief Opponent.
NJ. Chnilcmol.Lncour Announces
tho Result Of tho BaIIotand n Scene
OF TumuIt Occurs-Bourbon Pro.
tender Issues u Manifesto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

Special Gspa'ci TO the IahGiSenrr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. l1.-Mr.
and Mrs. Elkins and Miss Davis expect
TO leave for the east tomorrow night.
They hayc made hosts OF new friends
during their stGy here.
De'etlate Brady, OF Ohio county, went
home today on leave, to be gone until
next Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

pcaling tho present law cutting oil tho
pensions Of non.rosidon,s. 1t was
stated during the debate that tho So
amendment would Increase pcneion OK.
pondltures not exceeding Sl,0oO,000
Tho bill soryod rs q text for sharp crit
icism against tho administration Of tho
pension Office. Tho army appropriation
bill was considered, but not completed,
owing to spirited opposition TO tho
abandonment OF army posts in the far
northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
cANDENlS FRIENDS
Indignant over tho Attomptto XIII
Him or With Wilson,
COL. MGRAW'S POINTED REMARKS.
Tho Democratic Senatorial Caucus
Fruitful OF Rosults.
THE DEMORALlZED DEMOCRACY

OF West Virginia In n Hopeless Fac.
tlnnal FiGht-A Secret Caucus
Which is No Longer a Sccrrt-Thc
Debt oucs,ion - West Virginia
VIII Only Settle on n Fair Basic.
Tho School Book Contracts--Afr.
Norris Springs surprlso-Gcncral
Situation at thu State Capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

S5,ciGi Di'pa'eh 10 The la!cliJene.r.
CHARLRsroS, ". Va. Jan. 1.-THE
house judiciary committee to-day pass
ed upon nearly thirty bills aud will re-.
port them tomorrow. Tho other COM
mittees have been hnrd at work and
.here will he Il regular flood in the
house tomorrow.
Marshal 4. d. Garden arrived here to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
audible amid tho Socialist ,unult. Ths
ushcrs, nevertheless, continued tho roll
call.

THE LAST BALLOT.
Tho official declaration OF tho result
OF tho first ballot, ai.cr revision OF tho
liat, was as follows: Brlsson, 3SS;
Fuurc, IA: Waldnck. k.Rousscau, lSi;
Cavaignac, q; Mclino, 4; VI. Dupuy. 4;
Admirn, |; Gorvais, |; Marshal Can.
robert, | M. Loubet. l; NJ. Rochefort,
|; NJ Bourgeois, j; blank. | total. 7S0.
Shortly before the senators and depu.
ties reassemblod for the second ballot,
II was announced that NJ. Waldecx-
Rousseau had retired Ia favor OF ".
Felix Faurc, aud tho friends OF tho lat
tor wcro corrcspondingly cla,ed and
felt confident o! his election.
The casting OF theEecond ballot began
at4:iO D. N. and proceeded with loss
turbulence. VI. Mismau's namo upon
this occasion was called without protest
from tho Socialist deputies.
II became known during the progress
OF the second halloting that tho ALE.
rnanislA hnd come to decision to vote
for N. Brlsson, and their determination
was looked upon as being an important
move in his favor and one which great.
ly increased his chances Of election.
An uSDrGSIFIED SCENE.
At7:l5 p. M. NJ. Challemel.LaCour
n'ccnded tho presidential tribune, aud
when the hubbub had shbsided he an.
nounced that the result of the ballot
was: Faure i30. Brisson Sol. All the
members Of the Right Immediately
burst into cheers and tho socialists rose
and shouted: Down with the rogues;
down with the thieves; away with
them; send thOm to MazaS prison"
The members CT the Right replied
with cries Of Down with the COM
muno."
N. Coutant, soclai't. retortcd with:
Down with reaction"
An indescr;5ablc tumult followed,
but finally NJ. Chnlemel.LaCour was
able to MAKE himself beard, and he ds-
clared that VI. Felix Faure was elected
president OF tho French republic.
Tnereupon the extreme left and So-
calist, again rose and they set forth a
tremcndona shout of: ."vive Brisson,
vivc Brissan."
Thereuoon VI. Cha!lemei.LaCou,
seized tho opportunity before anybody
had time to speak aud said, rapidly:
"As nobody a'ks ior hearing, the sit
ting is closed"
THE SOCIALISTS PROTEST.
The Socialists protested violently
against this action upon the part OF the
president aud shouted loudly: "vive
In Revolution Sociale."
But as the other members Of the nat
iona assembly had departed the social.
ists concluded to do the same and the
Sale du Congress was soon empty.
Alter all the formalities OF announcing
the result OF the second ballot had been
concluded. the president OF the assem-
big and the cabinet ministers repaired
to the room OF u. Challemel.LaCour,
whero Premier Dupuy formally read the
minute OF tho meeting. VI. Felix Eaure
and u. Chailemel-LaCour made short !
speeches.
The squares in front OF the palace
we're packed with people who had been
waiting there since noon and there were
loud cheers OF "Vivu Ia Republiaue," as
NJ. Felix Faure was driven away in
f1ur-horse landau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

DO less wearing OIL tho book mon than
on members. most oi whom would pre-.
Tor that tho representatives OF tho pub.
liahing house, bo givan n hoariny IN
committee and confined to that. Tho
objection is to tho persistent lobbying,
rs though tho question wcre to be sol.
tod within tho next five minutes and
could DO discussed IN no othur way. In
fact, til, not likely tha. thcro will be A
sudden determination OF n question OF
so much Importance to tho state. Tho
thoughtiu! mon OF the legislature want
to know about Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

Alihopns OF reaching tho ninOty.two
ontombdd minors in tho Diglnko col.
liery, North Stailordshirc. havo bucn
abandoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

Alr. Pnray, OF Marshall, is taxing n
deep intcroat in tho statutory provision
concerning the number Of pcnitcn.iary
guards, no two OF whom shalt como
from ono county, There Il no such
provision with regard to employees Of
other state institutions and Mr.. purdy
will dcmand that all bo put on the samo
footing. ono way or the other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

the first ballot be taken as promptly rs
possible. The balloting then proceeded
amid considerable excitement in the
galleries OF tho great hall which were
crowded 10 their utmost with notabili.
tie. representing every profession.
When the Name OF Leon Mirman,
Radical Socialist, who is obliged to serve
in the army, although no represents
ono OF tho districts OF Reims in the
chamber OF deputies, was called in low
voice, the Socialists sprang to their feet
and loudly protested against his ab.
scnGe, which WAS duo TO the fact tha,
the commanding officer OF his regiment
had refused him permission to 70 to
Versailles. The Socialists cried: "Shame,
shame. Every member OF the chamber
of deputies should have been present.
Tho election is Illegal"
In spite OF these protests. however,
the roll call was continued and whom
tho name Of NJ. Edmund Toussant was
called, hu shouted: "Citoycns ct cit.
oynnns. | refuse to vote. shall do.
posit II blank in tho urn. Vive la Rev.
olution Socialc."
During tho ballotinS when the name
OF Avcz was called, an Allemnnist deputy
shouted: Down with the presidency.
Let us have dissolution. Stop voting"
This was regarded MS an indication
that the Allemanist group. contrary to
general expectations, was voting against
NJ. Brisson.
There was an uproar also when the
name OF NJ. Do Jcanic. Socialist, was
called. He shouted: "Down with the
presidency"
NJ. FAuRE's RELIGION.
While tho voting was in progress tho
friends Of NJ, Felix Faurc wcro actively
canvassing tho votes aud with apparent
success. until n rumor was started that
ho was Protestant This for n time
had n bad etlnct upon his candidacy,
but dopu,a,ion instantly approached
NJ. Fauro and quc1tionod him VI.
Faure, who was greatly excited, said in
rcplv to II question on tho subject:
mo: | mn Catholic" This roa'.
nrca his supporters. and they went to
work with Increased vigDr in tho effort
10 secure additional votes for their can.
didate.
When tho namo Of VI. Easerot, nd.
vanced Socialist, was called, he declared
that hc was opposed TO tho presidency,
and demanded that tho minister's bc
hold responsible for the crimes which
1t was claimed they had Committed.
This caused further disturbance, but
tho greatest uproar broke out when the
usher omitted calling ont tho numo OF
NJ. Gorault-ltichard. who is undergoing
n years Imprisonment, for writing an mr..
ticlo in lie ChomHrd insulting to NJ.
Ca'imir.pcriur. Tho omission to call his
name causnd tho Socialists to riso on
mnsso aud VI. Jaurcs, tho Socinliat lead.
or. shouted: AN tho deputies oush,
to DO inscribed on tho lis. OF tho mem.
bors Of this Cnngro.s. You aro rohbinr
tho country Of universal suffrage" NJ.
Challcmcl.LaCnur tried to say some.
thing in reply, but his voice was in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
THE NEW COUNTY.

The bill to create tho now county OF
Miugo out Of Logan, with tho county
scat'at Williamson. On tho Norfolk 4
Western road, will bo reported to tho
senate tomorrow morning with the
commit,eoa unanimous rocommenda.
ton that it pass.
A division OF Logan county was asked
by n vote OF 500 TO o.. but u lively fight.
which threatened to defeat the now
county project, was brought on by
champions OF rival county scat loca.
tions. Longs bottom locked horns
with Williamson and the lock held ias,
until to-day, when tho parties got to.
gether and started the movement
toward success. The effort TO name the
county kenna was abandoned and all
parties agreed on Mingo, OF which In
dian tribe Logan was chief. c.B.u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

Weather. ForsGa,t FOR 'rn-,lny.
For West HirGlnia aud Western PonuSvlvanii,
ialr. warmct; winds hGcOmlug southwest
For Ohio, ihlr; warmer south winds,
INTERPRETATIONS YESTERDAY,
NJ furnished by C. scMSErr. druggist, corner
MnrSct and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

New Y0tk--Lcpahto, from Antwerp.
llull-ChlcuGo, from Now York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

VERSAILLES, Jan In. Felix Faure,
minister OF marine In the present cab.
met, was elected on tho second ballot
to-day to be president OF tho French re-
public. NJ. Fnnrc polled 430 votes to
3Bl votes polled by his nearest oppo.
nent, NJ. Henri Bri,s1n. president OF
the chamber OF deputies. Tho socialists
protested violently when tho result Of
the ballot was made known.
In authorization Of the meeting OF the
national assembly, which was sun.
moncd for p. IN, tho public officials
interested in tho proceedings, reporters,
police. telegraph operators and others
arrived here by crowds on every train
this morning.
Tho tribunes at Sale du Congte,s were
filed long before o'clock, aud it wal.
noticed that the ladies were in the ma.
ority among those present in tho gal.
lery set apart for the diplomatic corps.
The president OF the senate, NJ. Chal.
lemcl-LaCour, who in that capacity pre-.
sided over the national assembly, ar.
rived hero on the $50 II. III. train. lie
was accompanied BY his official secre.
taries.
THE TWO PROMINENT CANDIDATES.
During the morning it'was stated
that tho members OF the Right had de.
cided tS oppose the candidacy OF NJ.
Brisson to the utmost. The latter
reached Versailles u: 1880 p. m. and
went directly TO the palace, where he
was received by his many friends.
VI. WaIdeck-Rousscau drove from
Paris, accompanied by his wife. and he
also met with warm welcome from his
friends when he reached the Salle du
Congress.
VI. Challemel.L Cour called the senG-
tors and members OF the chamber OF
deputies to order at p. m, and tho
proceedings proper opened at lilo D.
m, when VI. Chalcmel-LaCour read
the articles oil the constitution which
apply to the case.
There was n scene OF considerable OK
element, deputies from all parts OF the
halls springing to their feet and de.
maEding TO be heard. NJ. DeBaudry
pAsson, monarchist and revolu,ionist
demanded TO bc heard. But NJ. Challe.
mcl-LaCour, believing thnt NJ. De-
Baudry d'Asson was only going TO make
one OF his familiar atlirma,ions OF devo.
tion to the monarchy and the papacy,
the president refused to hear him. This
did not prevent tho excitable deputy
from crying: "Vive 10 Roi" (long live
the king.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
BEAUTY At TIE BAT.
GirIish GyratioI,s Gf the Blooming
BIoomers Who Play at Aurora
Park Tomorrow

Trilbys on the diamond, Tomorrow
and Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Boomer Base Ball Club of Boston
will play exhibition games at Aurora
park. Their opponents will be the Ma
tionals, an amateur male team of this
city. Game called at $3.50.
Whoever expects to see a nine COM
posed OF coarse, raw-boned females,
of uncertain age, will be disappointed.
The Boomers have been selected more
for their youth, beauty and grace than
for their muscular Development. Their
ages range from eighteen to twenty
three. Some of the more sturdy bat
tiers weigh as much as $50 pounds,
while the agile fairies in the outfeId
will scarcely balance a hundred
weight. Fully aware that vulgar
women upon the diamond would never
attract the patronage of the better
class Of men, not to mention the
ladies, the management of the Bloom
ers have taken the utmost care to pro-
cure refined young women who exhibit
the most harmonious results of scien-
tific athletic training. All Of the play
erS being unmarried, they are under
the constant and watchful chaperCn-
age of Mrs. Egbert Fenno Wilton.
formerly assistant instructress in Del
sarte in the girls department of the
Boston Latin school. She insists upon
inspecting every note or letter re-
ceived by one of her charges. The
costume of the Bloomers is really a
close-fitting knickerbccker arrange
ment of black and yellow, with yellow
belts and neckties. Few of the team
are masculine enough to be TriIbys,
but more than one is a genuine pocket
Venus"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
A WORTHY DEFENDER.
New Boat Easily OutsaiIs the Wig
liant. --.-

NEWPORT, r. L, July 1.-THE, De-
fender outsailed the victorious Yigi-
liant in a fair contest this afternoon
off the Rhode Island coast, and MesSrsi
Iselin, Morgan and Vanderbilt, the
members of the syndicate, who followed
every movement Of both boats, ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased with
the result. The new yacht again be-
haved admirably and both outsailed and
outpointed her opponent. The crew
OF the Defender made quick time in
bringing her about again It only re
quired eighteen seconds to change her
course. 80
large fleet of yachts, under steam
and sail, started to follow the race,
c. o. Iselin was on board the De-
fender and Mr.. Willard, of New York,
was aboard the VigiIant. Only the
steam yachts followed the boats the
whole way. Both boats pointed well,
but the Defender showed marked su-
perierity in this respect as well as in
speed. Shortly after O'Clock a squat
was seen coming from the southwark.
The Vigilant's commander at once
came about, took in headsaiIs and she
was taken in tow by her tender. The
latter headed for New London. With
the squan came d shift of wind from
the south The Defender took in her
club topsal and set her working top
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
WHEN YOU DROWN
Your Friends May Resuscitate
You by Following These Rules.

Your Friends May Resuscitate
Yen by Following These Rules.
Brooklyn News.
l. Loosen the clothing, place the face
downward, with the forehead resting
on one of the wrists and the face
turned to one side. Open the mouth,
seize the tongue between the fingers,
covered with a handkerchief or piece
of cloth, and draw it forward between
the teeth; clear mouth and throat from
mucus by passing the forefinger, COW
cred with a handkerchief or piece OF
cloth, far back into the mouth, thus
opening a free passage to the wind
pipe.
2. Turn the body face upward,
shoulders resting on a folded coat or
pillow; keep the tongue forward; raise
the arms backward and upward to the
sides of the head (this expands the
chest and allows the air to enter the
lungs); then slowly move them down
ward, bending them so that the elbows
VIII come to the sides and the hands
cross on the pit of the stomach. and
press them gently but strongly against
the sides and chest (this forces th4-
ar out of the lungs. Continue these
Two movements (Which produce artifi-
-N~A ~ NcIy QS11D6GaIelE about
ten or twelve times a minute and with
out ceasing until the patient breathes
naturally, or until satisfied that life Is
extinct
3. While this is being done little
iflcuon on the chest may be pro-
duced by rubbing gently with warm
Manned, and the body may be stripped
and wrapped in dry blankets
After natural breathing begins con-
t1nue very gently for a few minutes
the two movements which produce arti
fetal breathing.
After natural breathing is fully re-
stored give the patient a teaspoonfII
OF brandy, hot sling or tea, two or three
times a minute, until the beating of the
pulse can be felt at the wrist
Rub the arms and legs upward and
the feet and hands with warm or dry
flannel
Apply hot cloths to the body. legs
and arms, and bottles of hot water
to the feet.
Caution:
/. Do not be discouraged if anfrna-
The patient sometimes RECEIVERS after
hours of labor.
2 Do not allow the tongue to fall
back and close the windpipe while the
arms are being worked
s. Do not rub the legs and arms until
natural breathing is restored
4. Do not put any liquor in the
mouth until natural breathing is fully
restored.
3 Do not roll the body or handle
it roughly.
G. Do not allow the head to hang
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
DEEENpER wITR Boo,E ANp GAEE.
photographed half an hour after rigging was completed,

imperative, because it denounees the
offense as a felony and affixes there
to the punishment of misdemeanor,
and further, because the act was so
Indefinitely framed and of such
doubtful construction, considered
either by itself or in connection with
the other provisions of the Worten
law, that it cannot be understood.
Further, the legislature in adopting
revised codes carried into the civil
code the act of 1889, which licenses
prize fighting, and that the civil code
with the provision was finally passed
subsequent to the penal code, in
which is Incorporated the statute
prohibiting prize fighting, and that
therefore the statute licensing prize
fighting by implication repealed the
penal law on the same subject, which
had been previously passed.
The attorney general in his opinion
today takes the opposite view He
holds that the law of 1881 was and
still is operative. The attorney gem
eral contends that. according to the
contention, of those who believe that
the statute against prize fighting is
void on account of its declaration that
the crime is felony, and is punishable
as a misdemeanor and is applied
thereto, the statute would be perfect
if the word misdemeanor could be
substituted for the word felony" Fol-
lowing the doctrine announced in one
of our court decisions, namely: THAT
the intention frequently controls the
express language in the construction
of statutes, the court was at perfect
liberty to eliminate the word felony
if such elimination were necessary TO
give effect to the legislative intent
1t must be plain that the court be-
lieyed that the intention of the legis-
lature was to prohibit prize fighting.
If the court further believed that the
fact that the legislature affixed the
punishment of a misdemeanor to the
offense of prize fighting and the word
felony was inserted by mistake, it was
at perfect liberty to discard that word
in the construction of the statute.
Further, the validity of the act in
question is not affected by the revision
of the code. The civil code passed the
legislature before the penal code did
and not afterwards. But notwith-
standing all the assertions to the con-
trary in the new revised code it will
be seen that it specifically states that
all laws embodied in the revised stat
utes which were in existence at the
time Of its adoption should be consid-
cred to be a continue ton and not as
new enactments.
This law being valid it is the duty
of the sheriff of Dallas county to see
that it is enforced. He is the author
iry, and we will look to him to see that
the law is enforced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
GLOBES FREE SUNHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New cash subscriptions only will counted
New subscriptions of
Weekly, be sent. '' -' VI
All money
order or express
fze giving the of and addresses of tle
subscribers
e IS to be sent Great
and addresses very plainly.
Money he cor,+ea
The winner ~ - 00'e-
moneys received up including counted The
BOOKS VIII be closed Thursday
be 1@' -oee1Seu
receipts all
viii be the orer
1or the to the
directed them
Checks for the consolation prizes
cash subscriptions of
ent edition OF the G be will be cash sub
the Daily,
the W eekly Globe
cehIY Globe from subscriber Daily and Sundav
U be will unted.e
NO salaried travelling agent nor any person
with the Globe will allowed the prizes
must be by express postof6ee order
Don't send postage fr -'