davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09
SITUATION AT pILLONvALE.

Arrival OF the MArshAIs Received with
DIsfayor by the Miners-Tho Deputies
sworn Ia by Commissioner Richards.
From Stan Correspondent
DILLoNvALE, o., July s.-The sit
uatlon here tonight Is not encouraging.
There "a no disorder tonight, but there
is a fear that II may be the calm that
always precedes the storm. The storm
II there is to be one--wlli probably break
tomorrow morning, when Receiver
Bllokensderfer. Of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railroad Company and the Wheel
ing, Lake Erie g. Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany. has announced that nm effort will
be made to resume at the No. Dillon
mine here.
The mines have not been operated
since Wednesday morning, when the
Long Run men came over. armed with
plck handles and clubs, and forced the
Dlllnnynle miners to come out and Join
the strike. Now, however with the aid
OF the United States deputy marshals,
the management Of the coal company
win make an effort to resume.
Tho marshhls came up from Wheeling
early this morning on special Wheel
Ing e. Lake Erie train, provided by Re-
celver Bllckensderfer. Tho arrival Of
the United States officers was not the
occasion al an ovatlon-quite the con-
trAry. In fact. Tho striking mlncrs had
collected IN groups and eyed the depu-
ties with anything hut friendly gaze.
However, there was no disorder during
the day, probably because M attempt
was made 10 resume operations In any
OF The mines here.
AZ noon. Receiver BllckcnBdcrfer, Su-
perlntcndcnt Stout and other railroad
officials went 10 Steubenylllc. accom-
panied by Marshal Deyanncy. Previous
10 this, United states Commissioner II.
q. Richards Of Steubenylilo. had come
down 10 Dlllonvnle and eworn In tho
force Of deputies gathered by the mar
shall. Formerly II was only necessary
for the marshal to swear In his depu-
tics, but now a new law has gone into
force and the commissioner In tho dis
tfict where the deputies are employed
swoarH them ins Six NJ these deputies
are citizens " Dlllonvnlc. md the others
come from Cincinnati, Columbus and
Marietta,
II Ia learned thai many M the miners
hero nrc willing 10 20 to work, ana II Ia
probable that n nmbcf " them WIN rc-
fpnnd to cali n the works whistles tn
morrow morning. others mon who
went out when the tnng ilun men came
over Wedn0adny morning my they viii
moi work N n IN necessary for the mar
Hhala 10 protect them, This morning tho
rrlhls ooourgi II there IL no violence on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

WASHINGTON. July S.-The govern
ment OF Colombia has offered the mo-
nopoly of the sale and production OF
matches for n period OF % years to pub
lie competition, The person securing
the contract must establish factories In
certain departments: reduce the present
price OF matches from 10 to 20 per cent
and pay for his monopoly $4,000 francs
per annum, making an advance pay
ment OF 100000 france on account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09
whole Famlly narnea DO psatIl.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July SAN Even
ina Post special from Pineville, KY,
says: Hugh Joeson and family OF fiye,
who live fifteen miles northeast OF this
place, were burned 20 death Tuesday
night, being unable TO escape from their
cottage, which was fred over their
heads. The dead are: Hugh Joeson,
the father; Mary Joeson, his wife; Fam
ME Joeson. a daughter. fourteen years
old; John Joeson, son, ten years old;
daughter eight years old Maggie,
daughter six years old.
The remains OF all six were found In
the debris. The ERE was undoubtedly
Of lncendlary origin and the Bell county
officers are taking steps to discover the
guilty party or parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

man taken to the City hospital HIS
injury consisted OF cracked head, not
serious.
Citizens living near Haller park, East
End, are kicking about the disorder
that occurs there at unseemly hours. Il
Is said the benches are filled with
young men long after midnight, and
that they sing, yell, and make unearth-
~ music, Keeping sleep away from that
nelahhorhood. The disorder can't be
charged 10 the police, as the park Is In
Inc larsest beat IN the city, over which
one man has charge, and when he
comes around the disturbers cease 90
make night hideous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09
A FIESDIsH CRIME
A ssvsn-Ysar-Old Girl Assaulted Al,
BrutaIlv Murdered,


BELLEFoNrE. Pa, July s,-Han,y.
Vile. just across the county line I,
Clinton county.was the scene OF aeut
ish crime this morning, in which u,
victim. a seven-year-old girL was Grim.
inally assaulted and then murdered
The residents OF the town are filled WIN
the keenest Indignation and are mai.
Ing strenuous efforts to ind the nun.
derer OF whom no clue has yet ben
found.
The chlld's name Is Crider, and an,
had home in the family OF Isaac D..
Doe This morning the family was Al.
sent from home at market and the M.
tie one was left in the care OF an olds,
boy, who Is feeble minded and unabI.
80 talk, When the return was mads
from the market, the child was missed
a search was kept up for several hours
when the body OF the child was founi
lying In the roadway There was ever
indication that she had been assaulted
and then killed. District Attornsy
Hall, OF Lock Haven. was notified Of ne
crime and with the coroner left for Ha.
NEVILLE 10 make an examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

II was reported on the streets last
night that a Chinamnn tried to 70 to
China by jumping head frat from the
Market street bridge 10 the creek below.
The police were notified by two boys,
who found some bundlea Of paper In tho
creek, and who had seen tho Chlnnmnn
on the bridge ~ few minutes before. Tho
suicide, however, wnH nothing but a
false report M later the laudrymnn
suppoHed 10 have gone under terra nrma,
ana aqun too, N course. was found Hplt.
Ting starch nj hla establishment on ia.
cob, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
atrecis, aud gave the officers tbe ma.
ha,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

LONDON, July s,-Princess Kailauni,
niece of Queen Llluokalani. and so-called
heir to the throne OF Hawaii, who has
Just attained her majority. arrived In
London yesterday from Tunbridge Wells
and proceeded to the Island OF Jersey,
accompanied by her tutor and maid.
Mr., Cleghorn. father OF the princess,
and Col. Mac Farlane. formerly aide
de camp to King Kaliakau, met the
princess on her arrival here and pre-
scented TO her number of ladies, Short
ly afterwards Mr.. Cleghorn called at the
British foreign office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July S,-A consul
tatlon Of Gold Democrats met In cxecu.
tive session hero at p. m, to decide as
to their course In the fall campaign
Julius Dexter Of Cincinnati, and Virgil
i. Kline and s, II. Holding. Of Clcvo-
land are among tho leaders OF thc con-
ference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09
Anarohl.tI Arrested.

LONDON. July ga special dispatch
from Rome to-day Gays that eight ansr,
chlsts have been arrested there on sus.
plclon of completely in the attempt upon
the life OF King Humbert, made by Pie.
tro Acclarito on April 2S. Acclarito al.
tempted TO stab his majesty while on hli
way to the races and after trial and
conviction was sentenced on May 70 10
imprisonment for life in the galieys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

SICK headache can be- dulcldy and
completely overcome by using lhufc ~
nous little pills known ~ 'Do Wllte
uoctEc, Market ana twelfth directs.
Chatham Sinclair FortvaaNih aud in d.
cob streets, A. ~ eehrrtr. No. COZ Main
streets, fxlcy llroso Penn ana Zane
hlrootal Bowie 4 Co, bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

There was little or no change in the
situation across the river yesterday.
The men In the Wheeling Creek dis
trlct are still out and the situation
there is unchanged. the operators not
yet having made a move either toward
resumption Mt the old scale or by con-
cedlng the demands OF the Mine Work
ers. Back Of Bellalre, one or two mines
still continue to operate. the OWNERS
having given In to the demands OF the
miners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

PIoUA. o., July S.--The stove mold
ers' international union closed three
days convention In this city. Six now
unions were organized. The following
officers were elected: President, George
S. Schwab. Louisville, KY; vice presi-
dent, william Feighey: secretary and
treasurer, II. p, OberllnR. Quincy, Ills;
general organizer, William sullivan,
Detroit. Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

SPRINGFIELD, O., July S.-Two
daughters. aged and years, of David
Harshman, farmer near here, were
burned to death by an explosion OF a
coal oil can while starting a fire In a
cook stove last evening, Both fingered
several hours, the younger dying this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

LONDON, July S,-Madame Lillian
Nordica, the prlma donna, who has been
seriously III at the Hotel Savoy, suffer-
ing from peritonitls. is much better this
morning. The crisis is past and her
condition is not regarded as being dan.
Rerous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09

iic sure and use that old ana wcl.trlel
remedy, Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup.
for children teothlng, II soolhes tho
child, softens the gums hllays all pain,
cures wind collie aud " the best remedy
for dlafrhoea. twenty-five cents
bottle. mwf&w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate for Sale,

Nos. Sc and es Twelfth street. stores and
No. S Fifteenth street, IL rooms. modern
a 4 very desirable dwelling on North MuIa
No. lis Fourteenth street. rooms lot
No 1905 Son street. IL rooms, lot ers
No. 2sl2 Jacob street, rooms, full lot.
A now residence IN Woodsdaie. 6 roomA
grounds 7OxlSi feet.
No. 1l27 Alley H. G rooms, lot 6Oxl2o feet
M Ne. Il North Huron street, 6 rooms. 10.
S0xI2O feet. only 1900,
No; 1926 chaplino street, Il rooms. lot
Ne 10: l il Fourteenth street. 6 rooms, lot
Nos. iSiS, 1876 and 1917 Market street
Dwelling property southwest corner
Twelfth and Eoff streets.
No. "a North Wabash street. rooms
i Nos. ssis and soa Main street, store.
4 line residence in Pleasant Valley,
grounds s5x5lO feet.
A fine residence in Elm Grove. acre
Building lots in the country and on the
is From $500 to $500 to loan on City Real
Estate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09
over On. Hundred cubnns pardon.d.

MADRID, July S.--The queen regent
has pardoned lOS cubans who had been
deported to the Spanish penal settle
ment at Cauta, Fernando and the Chat
fnrIne Islands. The men pardoned will
be permitted TO return to Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-09
FOR SALE.

It's n good location NJ very low figure.
building Lots on Jacob street, near
Twcnty.nltnh. for 500
Lot on North York street, u feet front,
running .bnck 70 river; beautiful location'
very high for $1,000
$3.50 buys good lot on Elm street. This
location " handy TO bridges.
Lots In Hwccny Foundry addition. front.
ina on Chnpllno or Eon streets, on easy
terms.
Money to Loan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Awnings and Tents.

CANVAS GOODS of all descriptions:
cheapest and best in town: mail orders
promptly attended TO; boat sails and sail
Ors' hammocks; the only practical sail
maker. J. A Hamilton. 1i9 State street.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
FIGEL in JAIL.
HE WILL BE PROBABLY AR
RAIGNED TODAY.
Charged With Murder, Forgery, Fell
ony and Embezzlement-No Fur
Their Bail Will be Sanctioned

San Francisco. June 3O.-Theodore
Figel is now in the city prison charged
with the murder of Isaac Hoffman. the
wholesale clothing merchant who was
found dead in his Battery street office
with three bullet wounds in his head.
Tour weeks ago. Late this afternoon
a warrant was issued for the re-arrest
OF Figel. who has been bookkeeDer for
Hoffman. AT . o'clock Bigel reported
at the Office of Chief of Police Lees
and after being closeted with that Of
hclal two minutes. was taken TO the
city prision on the charge of murder.
forgery, felony and embezzlement. The
complaint was sworn out by Henry
Hoffman, brother of Isaac Hoffman.
Figel will probably be arraigned on the
new charges tomorrow He had pre-
viously been out on bail on three
charges of embezzlement. but the
authorities are now determined TO keep
MN in prison and say that no further
bail Will be sanctioned. After he was
locked up this evening, Figel became
exceedingly nervous and asked that
he be not left alone. requesting that a
newspaper reporter bear him company
until the arrival of his friends. The
newspaper man chatted with the
prisoner until his friend Taylor, and
then his father came to cheer him up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
D. E. hurley RETURNS.
Short Line Passenger Agent Talks of
Endeavorer Business.

D. Z. Burley, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Oregon Short Line,
returned from his trip to the east yes
terday afternoon, and in reply TO ques-
] tons asked concerning the conferences
which nave been held at New York and
! Chicago, said there was nothing done
which amounted to anything in the
way of interesting news for the public.
Messrs. Bancroft and Eccles will re-
turn to the city this morning.
Mr.. Burley says the lumber of Chris
tian Endeavorers who will arrive in the
city on Friday and Saturday will not
fall far short of 10000, II information
he received in the east be true. and
there is no reason for doubling the
statements made to him by the passen-
ger agents VINO have been working up
the trade. From all over the east come
reports TO the effect that the number
has increased from every point. The
Pullman and Wagner palace car people
have thrown up their hands and an
nounced that they cannot do any morei
they have put their last car into serv-
ice.
The eastern agent Of the Northwest
ern line in New York City. sent his line
notice that he would have 125 from the
state of New Jersey. This was con-
sidered an outside figure by him, but
when the time comes, 10, he sells 425
tickets, and the other lines are doing
business in q similar manner. The Bal
timore & Ohio road reports an immense
traffic in this line of passengers, and
other roads are fixed similarly.
In Chicago the agent of the North
western announced that he would send
out II extra trains last evening. The
other roads are doing a rushing bust
ness also. The Southern Pacific has
received notice that it would have TO
handle As extras on Monday morning
and has made arrangements to stop all
other traffic except the mail and pas
senger service, and send these extras
through on the best time it can make.
1t was announced as the intention of
the eXcursionists that they would go
back east via the Northern Pacific, bur
that road Will have more than il can
handle. II is believed now the En-
deavorers will go to Portland and then
come down the Oregon Short Line and
take the Rio GranJe Western and the
Union Pacific for home. IN no other
way can they get start on them
selves. without waiting over.
Burley says that along the line of the
Western they are erecting sheds in
which to feed the people. Down at
Helper they are putting up big circus
tent and making all preparations to
give the tourists their breakfasts in
good shape.
1t is his impression that a great many
of the people will have to sleep in their
cars while here. Burley declares if the
Western doesn't have trackage enough
to accommodate the cars, the Shorl /
Line will accommodate them with I
theirs. There VIII be no difficulty in /
that line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
JAPAN AND MEXICO.
Belief That Colonization Scheme is
Being Fixed Up.

FL Paso, Tex, June 3O.-What is re-
garded as sensational statement is
contained in a private letter from the
City of Mexico. written by an officer
known to be a close confdante of Cen
era: Diaz.
Il is 10 the effect that q JAPANESE
government commission recently WISH
ted Mexico for the ostensible purpose
of securing colonization rights, which
had they been granted, would have re-
suited in a great influx of japanese
into two Of the western states, which
are regarded as the richest in natural
resources in the republic. The rights
asked for were so startlingly broad and
extensive that the scheme was viewed
with much suspicion, and was believed
to have for its ultimate purpose an at
tempt to conquer-the states on some
Slight pretext that might arise.
The officer says the Mexican eXecu-
tive and cabinet are greatly interested
in watching the outcome of the Hawai-
ian controversy between Japan and the
great republic They believe the slight
est delay on the part of the United
States will result in the japanese gain
ing possession of the islands. They
think ii will be brought about by an
inSurrenctlOn OF japanese HOW OA lAS
islands. with the assistance of a strong
naval demonstration. which the United
States would be unable to prevent be-
cause Of its weak naval strength on the
Pacific waters.
"1 The Japanese are regarded as bold,
smart and extremely visionary and
afflicted with dream for empires and
greatness. Re believes that japan
has already concentrated a fleet for
Hawaii, in addition TO the Naniwa and
other vessels now at Honolulu He
thought the Japanese would show
their hands soon after the departure
of the Homyi, the japanese manofwar
now lying in San Francisco harbor,
Which is awaiting instructions. from the
home government through the Japa-
fese ambassador at Washington.
The officer believes the japanese can
force the United States to acquiesce in
Japanese possession of the ISLANDS by
quickly taking them by force and then
to destroy United States
coast cities and commerce in Pacific
waters. unless their rights by circum-
stantial might are quickly recognized.
The belief prevails that the Uuited
States are about totally incapable to
cope with Japan in Pacific waters. at
east for some months to come, in which
interval the threatened destruction OF
American commerce and property
would bring out a strong public senti-
nient in the United States against
of bostilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01
Furnishing of Stock Quotations.

New York. June SO.-The following no.
tee has been served upon the Western
Union Telegraph company by the stock
exchange:
Pending the making of further or other
arrangements by the New York stock eX-
change with respect TO its quotations, il
is willing 10 continue said contract in
force from day TO day after June 90, 1897.
III consideration of receiving from the
Western Union Telegraph company for
each day during which said contract shall
be so continued in force q sum payable at
the close of business on each day it be-
ing distinctly understood that all the pro-
VISIONS of said contract other than those
relating to its duration are to be and re-
main in force during such temporary con-
tinuatiOn of the contract, but that the
New York stock exchange or its commit
tee of arrangements may at any time no.
tice wholly discontinue and terminate
such contract. and that upon such dis
continuance or termination all rights of
the Western Union Telegraph company
shall forthwith cease.
If the terms are accepted by the West
ern Union company the contract Will
continue as above until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

The Denver News .,f Tuesday says:
Captain Within Beck of the Tenth
United States cavalry is the guest of
/ Captains Glassford at 1853 Marion street.
Captain Beck has been detailed as In
dian agent of the Uintah and Uncom-
pahgre Utes and is on his way west 10
relieve Major Randlett, who has been
retired. Captain Beck has just closed
a four year term as agent of the
Omaha and Winnebago Indians, but is
looking forward with pleasure to his
new charge in Utah.
4 know absolutely nothing yet about
the plans of the department with the
Utes in the Uintah and Uncompahgre
reservations said Captain Beck last
night. ''as I will not get my instructions
until l reach the agency. 1 understand,
however. that the legislation TO make
the allotment of lands to the Indians
has been tackled on to the appropria-
ton bill and that it is now in the hands
of the president. / suppose that as soon
as the bill becomes a law we will pro-
ceSd with the work of making the al
lotments and later the necessary legis-
lation win be passed ope-.1g the rest
of the reservation 10 settlers.
Il was pleased to be assigned to this
reservation. because ] have always
been anxious TO see this part of the
country. / have had very little ac-
quaintance with the northwest, most of
my work having been in the south
Captain Beck was stationed at Fort
Lyon in the Arkansas valley back in
1868 and talks entertainingly of his
early day experiences along the Ar
kansas. THE town of Las animaS had
not been taught of at that time" said
the captain, and when l came up the
valley few years ago / could hardly
recognize a spot in it. Nearly all the
old land marks had disappeared and
the many new towns confused me. At
the time I was there there was not
house from Fort Dodge TO Fort Lyon.
nothing but Indians and buffalo and
antelope, but there were plenty of
them
Captain Beck also spent considerable
time on the Apache reservation in Ari-
IONA and became very familiar with
that tribe There are plenty of worse
Indians than the Apaches,' said he.
They have been treated badly and can
hardly be blamed for kicking back once
in a while. OF course there are rene
gades among them, but you will find
that class among every large COM !
munity as large as the Apaches. They !
are more desperate, perhaps, because
they are hunted harder"
Captain Beck is accompanied by his |
wife and they are both delighted with |
Denver. II got pretty close to Denver
in S." said the captain, but this is the |
first time | was ever in the city and J
am in love with the place. Washington |
has always been my idea of the finest |
city | knew of, but Denver comes next |
And the amount of business activity /
here is wonderful. There was more |
business in ore of the big dry goods |
stores 1 was in today than / saw in /
Omaha or any of the eastern cities. l /
have heard much of Denver, but the |
place must be seen to be appreciated.
Captain and Mrs. Beck will continue
their journey west tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-01

bic. Cleveland, o.; L. D. Jarvis. f. E
Monroe. Chicago.
The Walker-W. II. Boothe, Brigham
City: S. Baden Kansas City. Mo-: Geo,
Lovelock. Chicago: Miss Pearl Parker,
Asa Parker, Denver; P. O'Brien. Bing-
ham; ]. c. Johnson. city; John Colt. Og-
den; Cass Hite, Clear Greek; d. c. Rob-
bins. Price. Utah.
The CulIen-B. f. Thomas. Ogden: ]. B.
Westerleigh, Y. Y. Bredens, Holland; l..
NJ. Tudor and wife. Ogden: II. w. Miles,
De Lamar. New; William McCarty, Mon
roe; T. II. Mower Delta. Colo; William
Wilson and wife, Chicago. VIII w. Ted
der. Delta. Colo; c. Andrews. Nephi: F.
Z. Baxter, 'ingville: Lucia NJ. An
drews, Anne 4--McEwan. Burlington. VT;
NJ. NJ. Pope. Park City: Guy Sterling.
Cleveland. o.: d. c. Barclay, Denver; c.
w. Tenney, Thistle.
The White House-W- D. Sheppard
Park City; James Arthur. New York; J.
W. CasteIla. Knoxville, Tenn; D. H. Cald-
well. Mercur: c. Bosley. Anaconda. Mon. ;
George Cation. State Line; d. Van Dam,
Ogden: Frank Sarraber Vernal, Utah;
DR.. H. Hager and son. De Lamar.
g g 6.
The Grand Pacific-E. C. Jones. Mime
apolis; II. w. Hickman. San Francisco;
J. NJ. Walker. c. s. Buck Ogden: c. V.
Harris. New York: o. McIntire, Pocatello:
a. c. Baird. Caldwell: e. r. Patterson
and family. Lehi: w. p. Siddons, G. S.
Poca tellc