davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
Wybryk aOfdactWa

BERLIN, ego Maja. - w
miescie Uelzen, W Linneburgu,
40 dragon6w rzucilo sic ma To-
kal, W kt6rym odbywaly sic
ta6ce. Lokal zburzono, a pod
czas bijatyki 80 os6b cywil.
nych otrzyma}o rany cd pa}a'
sly rozbestwionego zo}dactwa.
SledztWo W toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
S0cyalisci W Hiszpanii.

MADRYr, 9 Maja.- Odby}y
sic dzisisj W ca}ym kraju wy.
bory mieiskie. Donoszs r6.
znych stron 0 demonstracyach
socyalist6w. w Bilbao zacho.
wywali sic bardzo uiesfornie,
a W Linares zamordowali oby
watela, nalezacego do partyi
liberalnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
Biskupia konsekracya.

WILMINGTON, Del, 9 Maia.
Naiprzew. ks. James J. Mo.
nughan zosta1 dzisiaj uroczy-
scie wyswiecony ma biskupa W
katedrze sw. Piotra. J. E.
kardynal james Gibbons z
Baltimore dopelnil ceremonii
konseBrscyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
Nowiny Z Polskl.

WarszaDa. General. .gubsrnator
ksiaae Imeretyhski, ma swieconem u
arcybiskupa warszawskiego, ks. 20.
piela, oswiadozyl W gronie licznego
towarzystwa, te prywatna droga
otrzymal z Petersburga wiadomosc,
IL ma skutek jego przychylnej opinii,
W komitecie ministrow zapadla decy.
zya, zezwalajaca ma wzniesienie W
Warszawie pomnika Mickiewicza ma
placu publicznym, ze skladek calego
spoleczehstwa.
Professor Chmielowski znowu uwie.
ziony. Zawdzieczs to koresponden.
towi obeonemu Warszawy do pew.
nego pisma. Jak wiadomo, szlo tu o
odczyt Mickiewiczu, wygioszony
przez redaktcra Chmielowskiego W
domu prywatnym. Ot6a ks. Imere-
tyhski ohcia1 zrazu oa}a to sprawe
,umiejsco wid', i wszystko byloby
przeszio. Tymczasem 6w korespon-
dent mial napisa6 prof. Chmielow.
skim, 70 wyglasza potajemnie odczys
ty t. p, 70 takie korespondencye
powt6rzyly zaraz pisma rosyjskie,
kazas general -gubernator prof.
Chmielowskiego aresztowat wdro.
ayt sledztwo W tel mierze. TAX sic
przynajmniej tlomaczyl W tel sprawie
przed kilkoms osobami sam ksiazs,
ktory sic wyrazil, il ma zal do reda.
ktora Chmielowskiego "a to, 20 60
ME uwisdomil zamierzonym odozy.
Gle pred faktem, bo byiby mu byl
pozwolil m6wit Miokiewiczu ME.
tylko W domu prywatnym, ale nawet
W sail ratuszowej, publioznie. Czy
naprawds3"
Raaoa ruska. = W nocy z 20 ma
2l b. m. godz. m. 9 po polnocy
spadi W pobliau naszego miasteczka
meteor. CaSy horyzont przez pare
sekuud zajasnial nadzwyczaj silnem
niebieskiem swiatlem, W kilka
chwil potem ussySzano silny hulk,
jakby wystrzai armatni. Niebo byio
jasne pogodue.
Poniewaz zas nastepnie doniesio.
no, ze widziano ten sam meteor W
Czarnej koso Dobczyc, wisc pod
Karpatami; nadto ludzie lubiacy
wracac ptzno do domu widzieli 60
owej nocy mad Lwowem, przeto wy
pada wnosic, ze jest to ten sam meteor
i ze przelecial on cd polnoonego "a.
chodu ku po}udniowemu wschodowi |
spadl zapewns ma ziemie W Kongre-
sowce.
Lud nasz jak zwykle przesadny,
wysnul juz wniosek, ze pojawienie
sic tego moteora zapowiads jakas
klsske. W okolicy Lwowa wlosoia.
ME opowiadaja, ze jacys ,,znachorzy"
slyszeli, jak ia gwiasda, spadajac,
wolals: nTak jak dis sadzicie gesto
kartoae, tax samo gesto bedziecie
zskopywali ludzi, bo przyjdzie ma
Mich straszny pomor." Wiesniak,
opowiadajacy to, dodai, 20 sam wi.
dzias tego nznachora" i ust jego
dowiedzial sic o tenn, co m6wil spa.
dajacy meteor po.... rusku. Wiesd
o tenn, podswans ust do ust, rosnie
coraz wiecej przeraza wloscian, oba.
wiajsoych sic wielkiegO pomoru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
Mityng Niewiast Roaaheowych.

We Wtorek 0 godzinie 2 po
poludniu Niewiasty R6za6co-
we majs wielkie zebranie W
wielkiej hall ma Bradley ul.,
ma kt6rem beds odczytane ra-
chunk Dobroczynnosci Me.
wiast R6za1cowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
Faure ZOstanie W dOmu.

PAEYa, logo Maja. - D.
powaaniono berlinski nTage'
blatt" do oswiadczenia, ae pre-.
zydent rzeczypospolitej fran
cuzkiej zaniechal zamiaru po-
jechania do Petersburga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
Telegramy ZagranicEne.
Zatarg tureckO grecki.

tejszych posl6w mocarstw
uprasza rzsdy zagraniczne,
azeby posredniczyly pomisdzy
Grecys i Turcys. Wszyscy
poslowie przyrzekli sws pomoc,
wyjatkiem posla niemieckie'
go, kt6ry ograniczy1 sic ma wy
stawieniu gabinetowi swiadec-
twa, be jego note odebra1.
Rad turecki ME ma mic
przeciwko zawarciu pokoju,
lecz ME chce przystac ma tym-
czasowe zawieszenie broni,
azeby ME dac Grekom sposo'
bnosci do wzmocnienia swych
sill wojennych. Turcy majs
nsdzieie otrzymania Tesalii i
przywr6ceuia granicy II. 1881.
Sultan wszakze wolalby dostac
znaczna kontrybucys wojenna,
zamiast Tesalii, gdya W kasie
tureckim brak gotowizny.
Ksisze Konstantyn znajduje
sic W Domokos, a general
Smolenic W Almyros, dokad
takae przybyl Ricciotti Ga.
ribaldi, ma czele w}oskich O.
chotnik6w.
Turcy zostawiaja W spokoju
wiejska ludnost W powiatach
przez siebie zajetych, lecz we
Pharsala spalili kilka dom6W
zrabowali niekt6re cerkwle.
Kr6lowa Olga telegrafowa'
Ia wprost do cara, upraszajac
go posrednictwo Rosyi.
VoIo, 9go Maja. - Edhem
pasza przysSa{ parlamentarza
odezwq do ludnosci, azeby
ME opuszcza}a miasta, gdyz
zyciu i mieniu Grek6w ME gro.
ri re strony Turk6w aadne
niebezpiecze6stwo. Gdy lu-
dnosc dowiedziala sic o tresci
tel odezwy, zaczs}a wydawac
okrzyki ma Geese su}tana. Ia
chodzi}s wszakae Ottawa, aaeby
admiral floty greckiej ME pro-
testowa} przeciw zajeciu mia
sta przez Turk6w. Jeden
strza4 armatni m6g} zmienit
Turk6w W nieprzyjaci6}. De-
putacya dziennikarzy udala sic
przeto do admirala, kt6ry
przyrzekl zachowywac sic spo'
koinie, jezeli Edhem pasza
zgodzi sic ma obradzenie mia
sta iednym tylko batalionem
wojska. Tax sig tez stalo.
LoNDYN, 9 Maja. - "Stan.
dard" podaje sensacyjna via
domosG, ae Seek ul Islam { ar.
cykap3an mahometa1ski) u
wiadoml muzulma6skie du.
chowie6stwo, IL wybuchnie
wkr6tce wielka woju religijna.
Wkr6tce ma bye wydana i
oe4oszona odnosna odezwa.
LoNDYN, 10 Maja. - Rad
turecki oswiadczJ5}, re warunki
pokoju musza bye zastosowane
do wielkosci zwycieztw, od-
niesionych mad Grekami. Ro-
sya i Niemcy podzielajs W tym
wzgledzie zapstrywania rzadu
tureckiego, kt6ry zada przede-
wszystkiem zwrotu koszt6w
wojennych W sumie 80 milo
now dolar6w.
Rad grecki wyda} rozkaz
wojskom ma Krecie, azeby
opusci}y wysps i uda2y sic do
Tesalii, Minister spraw "a.
granicznych oswiadczy}, ze jest
przygotowany ma wiele tru'
dnoSci PREY uk1adach o zawar.
Gle pokoju.
Jest nieprawds, jakoby ma.
stepca tronu greckiego mia@
wyiechaG do Berlina.
ATENY, logo Maja. - Woj.
ska tureckie postepuja ma
prod, pragnsc przerwat ko'
munikacye genera{a Smolenni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-10
Jada do EurOpy.

New YORK, 9 Maja. - Bysy
uiceprezydent Adlai E. Ste
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager ". G. Smith, Of 'The Man
From Mexico" which comes to the OPP
era House, next Thursday. had rather
forcibly impressed upon him the fact
that you cannot always judge man
by the clothes he wears. Just before
1.-THE Man From Mexico" came 20
Hoyt's, In New York. Il was tried in
Providence, among other places. The
services OF six supers are required. and
the agent left instructions that the men
selected must be six big tough looking
fellows, with smooth shaYen faces, and
resembling conVicts." The stage car
penter in Providence showed remark
able ability In carrying out these In
struetions. The supers wear eeRViets
suits in the second act, and just before
they were to appear Mr., Smyth hap
pened TO stroll around the stage. He
spled the supers and fell back aghast.
Say" he remarked 10 the stage man
ager this won't do at all. These fell
lows are such tough looking thinss
that they must be the real article; don't
trust them near the dressing rooms and
get them out OF the theatre as quickly
as possible, In what jail did you take
those fellows up, anyhow"
Don't worry" was the reply. There
is nothing to be feared from the supers'
They are only six college boys from
Brown University, who went on Just for
the fun OF the thing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

The trial OF Levi Sewers. on the charge
uf assault, In connection with the Bell
aire steel works strike, before Squire
Mason, of Bellaire, ended yesterday fore
noon In his dismissal and that OF Adam
Long. on the same charge, and in con-
nectlon with Sewers was commenced and
ended in the afternoon with his dismis-
sal.
These are the two cases that 1t was
thought might be dismissed without trial
as the connection Of Sewers and Long
was in taking charge of the new man
from Virginia and getting him out of
the mob, They toSk him to the steel
workers hall and then to the home OF
Adam Long.
The dismissal OF both men was expect
ed from the start but the trials were
proceeded with to develop the interest OF
others In the matter. When the men were
dismissed those present in the hall gave
expression of their approval Of the YER
diet OF the justice. All OF the others
waived examination and four have given
bond for their appearance in common
pleas court. Stephen Girard and Martin
oToole have not yet been served with
warrants.
Junior johnson, the colored base ball
player. who was arrested by Officer
Johnson for Carrying a revolver, was
locked up and the weapon taken from
him. If he Is tried at all It will probably
be on Monday next. HIS arrest was
made to keep down any excuse for row.
AS he had carried the revolver out in his
hand It was looked upon as menace
to the peace and quiet that has prevailed
since Saturday night. The law permits
persons who are In danger of harm to
person or property 20 carry weapons OF
defense. and II the case comes to trial the
AFFAIR of Saturday night Will be used 70
make defense,
There Is a feeling OF dread in Bellaire.
not based upon any known thing, but
upon a fear OF recurrence Of the scenes
of Saturday night and precautions have
been taken to prevent the slightest eX-
cuee for the gathering OF a crowd upon
the streets. The authorities Will exer-
else vigilance In this respect to avoid
trouble.
There was nothing new yesterday as
10 AFFAIRS at the mill, Matters progress
ed there yesterday the same as on other
days OF this week. The action of the
plate mill men was not reversed so far
as known. The strikers are looking qf-
ter their affairs, have their provision
store well supplied and have adopted a
system of dispensing contributions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

Captain p. c. Swain. probably the
oldest living river man lpl0 began his
career as q flatboatman on the Ohio, IS
now visiting his daughter Mrs Carrie
Potter. In Hamilton. O. His home is
now with his youngest daughter, Mrs.
Ella Clausen. OF New Orleans, widow
OF the late Frank Clausen, an officer In
the New Orleans mint. Captain Swain
was once well known in the Ohio val
lev. and will doubtless be well remem-
bered by all the older river men. About
1910 he built the steamer Southerner. the
first boat to bear that name. and ran
her from Cincinnati to New Orleans. He
subsequently took her TO Mobile and
ran her in the Alabama md Tombigbee
trade 1t was said by the early boat
men that Captain Swain was the finest
looking man that walked the deck OF
any steamer between Cincinnati und
New Orleans Though nlnetF-three
years OF age, he is to-day In fair health
and with mind vigorous and able 10 re-
late many Incidents OF Interest to the
craft, Captain Swain was born on Nan
tucket Island. November 10, 1904, and
has lust celebrated his nlnety-thlrd
birthday. His father was seafarlne
man, having commanded traders run
nina to France and india, and In his
latter days to the Pacific whaling re-
glous. Captain swalu came 10 Clncin'
natl with his parents and six brothers
and sisters In 1914. floating down from
Pittsburgh on Acknowledgement
CommerClnl-Trlbun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
ALL THE BOATS
Running In Trades OF, OF wheeI'
ing are Ordered out.
A STAGE OF SIX FEET EXPECTED
At this Fort Before the Close of the Week.
ysTE'n.A Leaves this Evening for Piti,-
burEh-wharfboat Expected Back this
AIOrning-Thsrs Is not Enough Water
at Pittsburgh for Coal shlpmsnts-Riv-
err News.

with over feet OF water below Day.
is Island dam at Pittsburgh-the stage
recorded yesterday afternoon it is as
sured that all of the packets win be
enabled to resume navigation after the
extended low-water period OF suspen-
ion that began early in the summer. 1t
is believed that there will be about six
set OF water here tomorrow.
The Wheeling wharfboat, which has
been on the docks at Parkersburg un-
dergolng repairs, is expected to reach
port this morning in tow of the stea-
mer Eliza H., and then matters along
the river front will resume their accus-
toned appearance, The Eliza left Par
kersburg with the wharfboat in tow on
Wednesday. but the high winds on the
river have made the run OF ninety-fiye
miles hard one.
Yesterday afternoon, Captain Hender-
son, OF the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
packet line. decided to brirSp ont three
boats of the companV's fleet, the Queen
City, keystone State and Virginia, It
has not yet been decided 10 place the
Hudson In commission In the Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati trade, The Vir-
ginia. which has been at the bank at
this port since the low water tle-up, has
received Instructions TO clear for Pitts
buFgh to-day. Captain Calhoun, when
seen last evening, said he did not eN-
pect to clear before night, as all the
crew will not arrive before then, The
Virginia will leave Pittsburgh for Gin
cinnatI on Saturday night, and be here
at 8 q. M, Sunday, her usual hour.
OF the other boats of the Cincinnati
line. the Keystone State, which has
been laid up at Marietta, will leave that
port Saturday for Pittsburgh, passing
this port Sunday morning. She will
be here for Cincinnati the following
Tuesday. The Queen City leaves Gin
cinnati for Pittsburgh on Saturday af-
ternoon, her usual day. and will be here
on Tuesday morning. ReturnFS for be-
low she passes Wheeling next Thurs
day morning.
OF the other boats, the II, X. Bedford,
Ghlch, with the VIII j, Cummins, has
been plying between Cincinnati and
Louisville for the Mall Line, will be
here Friday night, and will turn about
and leave Saturday morning for Char
lesion and Kanawha river points. The
Cummins may be here tonight and
leave for Cincinnati Saturday evening,
although Captain Gamble has not noti-
fed his local representatives.
The Ben Hur will be here early Sun
day morning for Pittsburgh, and the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Charleston
packet. Kauawha. is expected up for
Pittsburgh Sunday morning,
There was not enough water al
Pittsburgh on the rise to enable ship
ment OF coal A tremendous amount oil
coal ls being collected in the pools
above Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.

Through the efforts of ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co., the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad will soon be made the most
important eastern outlet for the Ohio
soft coal business. The road named and
the Hooking Valley will soon establish
the closest kind OF relationship in a
general scheme OF reorganization OF the
Ohio soft coal interests, The plan Is to
use the Chesapeake & Ohio as the east
ern and export outlet for the Hooking
Valley. The two roads are at present
separated from one another, but the
programme is to extend the Hooking
Valleys line from Gallipolls south to
point on the Ohio river opposite
Huntington, W. Va. At thic point a
bridge will be built across the Ohio, and
coal terminals for the Hooking Valley
will be established at nearby point
to Huntington. where coal traffic can be
transferred to the Chesapeake & Ohio.
BY this means the former road would
find a ready eastern outlet for its coal,
most of which Is now delivered 20 lake
ports and distributed by water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

sTREAToR, Ills. Nov. 1.-THE
miners convention has adjourned. A
conference committee met with Presi-
dent Ratchford last nigh. and decided to
report to the convention in favor Of sub
hitting the entire strike question to an
arbitration board composed NJ three men
wholly outside Of the regular state board
of arbitration, The miners will name
one member, the operators one and these
two the third. The convention also de-
clared that the law must be upheld.
Peaceful methods will be adopted to hold
the men out who have not already gone
to work to await the action OF the arbl-
tratiou board. Committees were select
ed TO visit Bracevllle, Carbon Hill and
other points where the miners have gone
to work to induce them TO come out until
settlement Is agreed upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
wHEELINa Z LAKE ERIE.

News coming from Toledo regarding
the Wheeling s. Lake Erie and the To-
ledo Belt Line Is quite significant, in
view OF what has been made public, On
Tuesday Colonel NJ T. Herrick was
elected president OF the Toledo Belt line,
succeeding Colonel s. G. Reynolds, and
at the same time President Blair. OF the
Wheeling a. Lake Erie road, ceased to
be director In the Toledo company. In
giving out the result Of the meeting Mr.,
HerrIck, who is one of the receivers Of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie road, said:
"The Toledo Belt Railway is the prop
erty OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie Co.,
and has virtually been in the control of
the receivers since the property has
been IN the hands Of the courts. The
election was only the formal act OF the
receiver In taking the management OF
the property. ofilclal announcement Is
out of the appointment of j. b. Braden
as superintendent Of motive power and
cars of the Wheeling G Lake Erie COM
paBy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
WORLD OF NOVELTIES.

A big crowd greeted Gus Hills
World OF Novelties at the Grand onera
House last night, when this sterling
vaudeville company opened an en-
gagement OF half week. II Is seldom
that so many laughs are compressed
with one evenings entertainment. The
ollo OF speclalties includes all high
class acts, some OF them genuine nov
elites, and varied in character. making
UP n programme of rare excellence. The
afterplece Courage" Is a great laugh
provoker. introducing number OF very
clever comedians and pretty girls. The
novelties are said to be bette than eV-
or, which Is the highest praise that
could be accorded speciality company.
They will remain the balance OF the
week. Seats at the box Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
THE RAILROADS.

The issuance OF interchangeable mile
age tickets by the railroads is doing
more than anything else yet devised TO
crowd ticket scalpers to the wall. SINCE
the Central Passenger Association lines
have commenced the sale OF these tick
cts the resources OF the scalpers in that
territory have been almost entirely cut
off, and, In consequence. several firms
at Louisville, Cleveland, Columbus and
Chicago have had to go out Of business
Some OF the scalpeTs bought up large
supplies OF the old mileage tickets, which
helps them to make enough money 20
keep their offices open, but the supply
of old tickets is becoming rapidly ex-
hausted and when these are all gone II
will be hard task for scalpers to Sc
cure sufficient tickets 70 carry on busl-
ness.
During October the railroads In the
Central sold i2it6 tickets, which were
put out September !. The September
sales amounted to ll,62a, purIug the
first eighteen days OF october the daily
sales averaged SIC; the average daily
Ehles OF the last ten days OF October
were over 400, and the average number
of books sold during October which had
five Sundays, was S92, The sales OF the
book In Wheeling are about two hun
dred per month The presentation Of
book covers for redemption shows that
the average life Of Central Passenger
Association interchangeable mileage
book Is slightly over thirty days, and
the returns show that the average trav-
cling man in central territory travels
forty miles aiday. The bureau is paying
out about $4,000 day In returning re-
bates on the tickets; that is, 1t is re-
deeming about four hundred book COW
ers each day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

The T. NJ. Bayne has resumed In th'
wheeling and steubenvile daily trade
Tho Lorena Is expected TO resume II
the Pittsburgh. Wheeling and Zanes'
Vile trade next week.
, The Catherine Davis passed up at 8 p
M. with tow of emptles the first TOW
boat passing this port OH the rise,
The marks at n. M showed 2 feet
inches and rising. (Octual stage 3 fec
@ lnches.) by old marks, 2 feet. Wealth
err. cloudy and cool, with showers.
The Guyandottc has been withdrawn
from the Wheeling and Matnmorai
trade her captain, Mike Davis. bcini
transferred to his old post as master OF
the Bay boat, Ruth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
THE SENSATION OF '97,

Many people are Rocking towards the
KlondIke In search OF gold, but this
rush IS nothing compared with'tbe great
crowds who are going to see the pop
ular comedians. Ferguson and limerick,
I'm their lauuhable comedy creation,
"McNulty's Visit" by the author OF
"Mcsorley's Twins" "Flnnigan's Rail-"
and "FlnnIgan's courtshlp." These
kings of the amusement world earned
their crowns and came direct from
their western triumph, and were well
spoken or by both press and public.
They are surrounded by an exceptional
strong company OF pleasing soubrettes
and graceful dancers in beautifulSeos-
tunes At the Grand the first half Of
next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
'KIsMET.''

"Kismet, or the Two Tangled Turks" "
a comic opera in two acts with car
load OF scenery. beautiful costumes
and accessories, a grand array of prin-
cipals, and chorus OF pretty girls will
be the attraction at the Opera House
next Monday and Tuesday. This opera
has enjoyed a most successful run at
Waiiack's theatre. New York. and Will
be seen here complete In every detail,
and promises TO prove one OF the events
of the season at this theatre. Miss MI
nerva DorT. the well known prima DON
ma Coincidence, is at the head of the
company, which is sufficient assurance
that company and production are the
best that could possibly be secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
TROUBLE FOR HAYTE.
German warshlp on Her Way to BrIni
That Country to Time.

That Country to Time.
BERLIN. Nov. 1.-the German war
ship Gefion is under orders to sail for
Port Au Prince, Hayh this month in or
der to Insist upon redress for the arrest
there of Herr Lueders, German subject
and his unlawful Imprisonment for
which Count schweriug, the German
minister at Port Au Prince has demand
ed an indemnity. The officials Of the
German office do not believe the matter
will be adjusted for some time to come
because the Haytlen government has as
sumed stubborn attitude. The Ger
man newspapers are blaming the gov
eminent for the delay In bringing HaytI
to terms.
Tho German version of this affair is
that LuederB was sentenced to pay a
ane Of $4S and TO undergo months I'M
prisonment for resisting policeman,
which Lueders denied. Thereupon he
demanded second trial. obtained II and
witnesses testified that they had not seen
him strike the policeman, but i'm spite Of
this Lucders was resentenced, this time
TO pay fine al $500 and to undergo q
years imprisonment.
After Lueders' second trial the German
minister took the matter In hand and on
october II he went TO the president Of
Hayti. Augustin Simon Sam. President
Sam at first refused Ia grant the minis
| ter'a demand and Luedcrs remained In
prison six days longer. Thoreupon the
German minister notified the Hayden
government that he had hauled down his
nag, and had sent the archives OF the
German legation TO the legation of the
United States, thus severlng all dlplo-
matte relations with the government OF
| Haytl.