davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
AONDAY.JANUAR AIRY IL 1898


5tafy. Is but 10 cents per bead OF anil
mails treated only one dozen being re-
quired. and doubtless In course OF time
ducea. q. : ~ \
S..It Is IN my opinion, y said the secre-
jtary. "of the utmost Importance hiatt
serum for the next year at least be
made by the bureau under our own su-
peryision and distributed In large guam
titles In order to demonstrate Its efficacy
upon o more extended scale. II Is 'ab-
solutely essential that during the ex-
lperimertal stage serum OF undouhted
quality be used. Unless the hog grow
crs can obtain Il from this department
they will be forced 10 depend upon
what can be obtained from private
sources, and owing 10 the novelty or this
product not only viii dlseouraginglyye ex.
orbitant prices be charged for Il. but In
many cases Inferior products may be Of
fered.S This would preclude the possi-
blllty OF making q satisfactory test on
a widely extended scale. I propose to
ask congress TO provide an appropria-
tion necessary 10 enable this depart.
merit TO furnish two million doses OF
serum during the next year, and TO
make n considerable portion or the ap.
propriat tIon nimmediately available. It
seems from DR.. salmon's report that Il
takes three or four months to put a
horse or cow In condition to supply the
serum. consequently the work upon an
extended scale must be undertaken at
once. 3,t s3,l ~ 81 ~ n
The losses from hog cholera are 50
enormous and have weighted SO heavily
for years upon our farmers that I can
not imagine that congress win for a
moment hesitate to carry on this work
thoroughly Indeed. apart from the
great stake the farmers have In this
matter. to refuse to provide for thor
ough test OF this remedy now would be,
indeed, penny, wise and pound foolish,
for the discovery OF this serum has In :
volved already many years of work and
a very large sum OF money. II would
be a great mistake. now that SO great a
discovery seens TO have been made. not
TO finish the work by giving It q thor
ough and extensive test" & 3i Jg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
PARIS IS RIPE
Far One of It's Periodical Fren.ies--A
Sunday Riot.

Far One OF Its Periodical Frenxles-A
Sunday Riot.
PARIS. Jan. 1s.-There was popular
demonstratien to-day with procession
Of military officials. soldiers, veterans
and gymnas.ic and other associations,
In honor OF General Felix saussisr, now
retiring from the military governorship
OF Paris. and the commander in chief OF
the French army. General Saussie-,
who was In full uniform and surrounded
by his staff. stood In the window Of his
residence responding asiduously 10 the
saluta;ions OF the enormous crowds.
Ultimately bands OF students parated
the streets shouting perpe:uaily
.Cdnspuez ZoIa. Death 20 the Jews" !"
and the like.
In several cases cafe windows were
smashed, and the windows OF house
mistaken for Zola's were broken. The
police finally dispersed the rioters and
made many arrests I.. 81
81 Louise Michel and Sebastian Faure
addressed & socialist meeting this even
ing and denounced the secrecy attending
the trial OF Comte Esterhazy. There
were shouts Of Bias Drumon:" and .Bas
Rochesort." but there. Was no further
disorder ~
The Hist OF persons signing the peti-
tion circulated by II. Zola, Ana,ole
France and others on Friday last. for
a re-trial OF former Captain Alfred
DreFfus is becoming Increasingly sig
nifcan.. Numerous members OF the In
sdtute and other prominent persons are
signing, which shows that the move
ment is daily growing in respec.a6Iiity
and influence.
On the other hand the anti-Zola cam
pa!gn, started by the students, has ex-
tended to Marseilles, Touiols. Lyons,
Nancy and other large towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

Special Dispatch to the Intelllsencer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va, Jan. S1s--At
$50 O'clock Tits morning IRE was dis
covered IN the feed store OF r. l. B!bby
& Go. The building and t,s contents
were totally Destroyed, along with
CHARLES Stevens barber shop. Genrge 8.
Morgan's grocery and Kellis Woo oIrum's
residence. All theShurned buildings, ex-
cept the residence. were owned by James
blboy. They were frame. and burned
rapidly. The losses are: James Biooy,
on buildings -, 500, no Insurance; r. L.
Bl6oy q Co, on stock $3.50. no insur-
anee: George s. Morgan. on groceries
5000. with $1,000 Insurance: Keilis
iWoodrum's residence $1,000, with sioo In.
suraacc. z Z n I. i;5gE{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-After an inter
view between General William Booth, OF
the Salvation Army. and Commander
Balllngton Booth. az the Volunteers OF
America. this Afternoon. at the Windsor
hotel. the following statement was given
out by those who witnessed the inter
view: I.
General William Booth and Com
mander BaIlington BoGsh to-day at the
Windsor hotel met In the preeence Of the
Rev. Josiah Strong and the Rev. Charles
S. Cuthbert Hall. The interview was
purely as between father and sou. Moth
ing trauspired calculating to lead to any
,auaIganastoa OF TWO movements. It
was agreed that RII public controversy
in the press or Otherwise rhan the two
movements should as far as possible
come to an end"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
THE RECENT RIOTS

liz iiavana-h Sensational Scene Hetyve eu
" the Spanish Commander and Omcer.
Who Were Leat'ims the aInb.
e HAVANA, via Key West. Fla. Jan.
1s,-Although outwasdly order is re-.
stored Here, great excitement contin-
ues and unless the newspapers exer-
else, under the press censorship, great
prudnce,. a general revolt is probable,
with much hloodshed because in suci,
an event the army volunteers would
frate:nize. N a y I: ,.3
Il General Blaneo's position Is mos,
difficult, because his mild methods OF
wnrfare dls1ualIfy him to use energy
with mob. !.
The rioters intend going in a pacific
Smanner, TO the palace TO request GGner-
al BlaEca 70 relena, Senior Jesus 5rrIlIo.
{ 4 prominent a ttcrney who has been IN
Justly charged by political lntciguers
with fomehting mob violence. ~ Sl
III Up 70 the time this dispatch Is sent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
4 DEGENERATE

Fftsen-Ytar.Old Boy Accused OF KILLING
achiId-Ali the cirrumstanees Poist to
Horribly Cold. .Bioodeei Affair.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. is-Ths
body OF hve-yea--old Percy Lockyar.
who IS believed to have beea murdered
CT Friday night by atteea-ysar-old
Samuel Henderson. was to-day found
II the bottom 0. "ReddIe's" creek. Six
u.ia and Catharine streets, and there
seers little doubt In tie minds OF the
Police that young Henderson Is guilty OF
Inc crime. He Is now locked up In a
ee:i IN police Headquarters. The body OF
.ae ca!ic when found was weighted by
tEo heaTy Stones. one ab6u. his neck
Had The otae- around his. ankles. His
AG! vas crushed 10. and there was a
Aai;s tnsnst Just above the heart and
similar wcuEds On his breast, side and
: .feaead, while on one side of his face
was long cut. extending from below
tas eye 10 the chin. &
srom what .ho police haze been abl.
20 'e7ta the c..nc seems to have been.
oae o. iac :sost horrible character. and
u Az !tS details are true It stamps
seVns Henderson os degenerate az the
"osai type. lie does not seeta 70 -aaliZe
tIe tnoTMity OF his crime. Yesterday
a,.e: MS a::est he admitted q kaoTl-
.ast o. :he ku!:G thrust. but said that
i. was due TO che chl!G accidentally
saaths against an open ka!.c. Hem
He;Snh becaIs alarmed at this. and
.aH ne :h-ew the body into the creek.
.g-uay. however. when shown the mu
.nate1 body OF the child he admitted
..4t ne vas responsible for those cuts
as wei. but he still persists that II was
a. accident. sig s. & : =
lae Iol!ce. however. believe II was NJ
NaHaed murder. Ia which the guilty
vac slso purposed ending the lite q,
anotser small boy. WIl.te a Gdlson. arel
Sa years, Headcrsoa,Eit Is claimed,
Is ,-n, neen reading trashy novels OF the
S.H M western stamp and haa shown a
,a,. 70 emulate the heroes o. those
.an .a.sa. ne police aszert that He7der-.
accompanied I.c..tsyas sgard Addison
- .ae ~sdds. as hn# told Yesterday. but.
",SLs'a Of any accident happening 10
Ae5hsTs7n tied both children Ia
i, He- Addison bcoke away and '5s ran
r was then.ait IS said, 5, that
,I.s '%nns I-ockTlc's death was accGfn.
~. NorIou. the coroner.s SphysicIant
%%' c1aro!1fd the thtust above E.htt
we said that IT. caus4d the ,Isai,,io,
,t :!N!e fellow Tas pelict3ls5 I. - al
\ - re tody dur!ng-aiI cf fla Il 7.nt..ht1
an1 1t "a, not uat!l after dayiirbt i'sfts tIIis
( . 4 g = 4 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-willlam P.
Morrison, a stock broker. committed
suicide late to-night, at his home In
this city. BY hanging.
teacher OF French. committed suicide
to-day by y.inhaling Illuminating gas.
Thomas Baussett, forty years old, 4
waiter. committed suicide to-day. by
swallowing ca-hol!c acid.
S!gmond Po!Isiska, ffty-two years OF
age, book-k.eoe.. died to-day from
carbol!cJ acid poisoning. and IS suppos.
ed to have co onr1Itted suicide. 5t5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

# CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan! ls.--A spe.i
cial to the Commercial Tribune from,
yThomasv!lle. Ca. says: 4 glls1I II
Hon Benjamin Butterworth, United
States commission OF patents. who
has been III at Plney Woods hotel here
several weeks. died a. s:l5 this after
moon. The end was peaceful. nnd;
tsshsn 4. came his VIE aad children!
were at his bedside He came here To-
ireeuperate from an attack OF pneumo-,
MIA and recovered rapidly until two
weeks ago. when he suffered from ure-l
mic convuls!ons. From that relapse hes
never recovered. His body will be sent
TO Washington Tomorrow. ssss;i,9 :s.5.
S+ Y 49, vi 9a{s,s. 4, h 2
Benjamin Butterworth was what Is
known as "Blrtar!sht Quaker Those
who knew him best during his busy ca
reer are unanimous in saying OF him.
Ibis daily life was an exemplary OF the
tenets OF that good old faith as that Of:
any public Official could be- n
He was born In Warren county, o. 4
October 2. 1887; was a member ofgthe.
state senate OF Ohio from warren and
Butler counties In 1S73-74; was elected
from the First Ohio district to the
Forty-sixth. Forty-seventa,H u Forty
ninth and Fiftiesh Congresses, and was
Sre-elected 60 the Fif;y-irst Congress
as Republican. s. is.ffiy;3
Ben" Butterwortll, as he has always
been best kaown. n.spent his earlleryea
round about Maineville and Fosters
Vile Crossing. the latter little station
on the Little Miami railroad. His fati1.s
er was William Buttecwor:h.s his notll<
er Linton, a family noted throughout
the entire. line for their kecnuess OF in45
tellect, powers OF perception and
strength in speech and debate. Botl,
parents were OF Quaker ancestry. e. 3s
Major Butterworth's keen intellect
and remarkable powers az perception
were inherited from his mother. But
terworth's h-st acquaintance with law
was made In the Office OF Durbin Ward.
then successful practitioner In Cin-s
cinuatl. During the war he attained
the rank OF major In an Ohio regiment.
He was commissioner OF patents hrses
during the administrn lion OF Garfield
and Arthur. and his record made then;
and subsequently had great weight.
with President Mckinley In selecting
him Cor that position. 81. n;
s. He was made secretary OF the Worlds
Fair project early In the inception OF,
that great enterprise at chicago sdut-s
Ing the early sos and worked along In
that capacity with honor, to q himself.
and profit to the company until It's
close. & t.i &: g ~
A wife and four children survive tbs!
dead statesman. His wife was Miss
Mary Schuyler. Of Pennsylvania The
children are Mrs. Howe. Of Washing
fon. D. C.. a widow; William, who
married Miss Deere, OF Moline, his;
young Ben, who was injured in a col.
lege game early in life and Frank
whose prowess as a foot ball coach and
full back Is almost international, E- sBIlf;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

SAN4FRANcIsco, Jan. 1e.-The
steamship Peru, from Hong Kong and
Yokohama VIA Hoaoiulus passed in
Golden Gate Tonight and IS anchored In
the stream. The quarantine officer has
not yet Inspected her and no one mas
been allowed to go on board. e
Although the night IS ssormyI and the
bay IS rough. a small boat put out at 10
p. n to the Peru and President Dole, OF
Hawaii, was hailed from the deck. Pres
tdent Dole and Mrs. Dole are anxious 70
&c. ashore and proceed w1td ell possible
haste 10 Washington. It Is doubtful,
however. II lhey Will be permitted to
land Tonight, the custom Of the quaran-
tire service being that incoming vessels
be not boarded between sunSst and sun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
Foreeast OF the Subjee'o That will be Con.
skisrrd In Both Houses.

ForeeAst OF the Subjee' That Will be Con-
| shisrssl In Both Houses.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The Ha-
waslan annexation treaty viii this week
again occupy the major portion OF the
time OF the senate. It appears improea-
bic. however. that the treaty will be
taken up on Monday. There Is an unan-
tr,ous agreement to vote on the inmi-
grafton bill during that day and It Is al
together probable that this vote Will be
preceded by some discussion Of the roer-
its Of the bill The friends OF the meas
ure are confident OF Its passage. but they
are not hopeful OF getting 4: through
without further debate. &
Senator Wolcots has given notice Of
his Intention to address the senate on
Monday, whsn, he will makes a report tsot
the Transactions OF the recent InterUa-
tioIal bl-me.alllc commission. Mr.. VOL
cott has never given extended public ut
Sterance concerning the commissions
work and there Is very general interest
manifested as to the course he may pur-
| sue in his speech on Monday. < a.
When the senate resumes considsra-
ton OF the Hawaiian treaty Senator
Morgan will take the floor, and It Is un-
derssood will consume at least another
day IN the presentation OF his views in
favor Of annexation. He will be follow
ed by Senators Pettigrew and White In
opposition to the treaty, and by other
senate for and against Il. There Is no
hope that the discussion will be con-
cluded during the week. A great many
senators wish to speak and as long as the
result OF the vote Is as uncertain as 1t Is
az present, neither. side will be disposed
! 70 allow the vote to be taken.
The senate has agreed TO vote on the
confirmation OF Attorney General Nc
Kenna as associate Justice OF the SUI
preme court on rer. Friday and the
| probabilities are tha. this vote win be
preceded by some discussion as to Mr..
McKenna's merits.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill will in all probability be reached on
Monday. and there will be an effort to
secure Its consideration during the week.
The house Is likely to become the arena
| for q general discussion OF our foreign
relations In connection with The coasid
| Grafton OF the diplomatic and consular
| appropriation bill during the preseu.
week. The Cuban situation. the annex
alton OF Hawaii and the designs OF the
European powers toward China will, OF
course. be the principal topics to attract
attention. The house managers do not
want an extended debate on Cuba pre-
c!pi,1ted at this time. but the minority
Is determined to press the question dur
ms. the consideration OF this bill They
believe the time IS particularly oppor-
tune. owing 20 the arS-autonouy Riots
In Havana. Tomorrow Is District OF
Columbia day and on Tuesday the con-
slderation OF the army appropriation bill
will be renewed. This IS likely to be fin-
!shed Tuesday. after which the consular
and diplomatic bill will probably con-
sumo the remainder OF the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
Died OF ScuEYx.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Another o,
the scurvy-stricken crew OF the bark
Pactolus. died to-day. He was James
o'Neil and he died at the Hudson stree;
hospital. The first death was that OF a
japanese sailor. Seven Of the crew are
at the Marine hospital on Staten Is
land suffering from scurvy, but are
said to be not In serious condition.
still another OF the crew is at Gouye-
neur hospital with the same disease. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

NoRRIsToWS, Pa, Jan. 1s.-James
a. clemaier, who Is charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Emma P. kats,r. denies
that he ever made confession. His
counsel showed him the s.a:e.ne M sen,
out from New York by the man who Is
supposed TO be w. II. King. After care.
fully reading It Clemner said There Is
no truth in that statement. I never az
soctatet with a man By the name o. W.
H King" " 4 Sa-,,l 81 a. Il 6, ,.its. n Z tsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

z PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l6.-The
launching Of .he japanese warsaip
.'Ease 81 which ts being built at Cramps
snip yard. wtll take piac. on Thursday
at nom. The Kas1 81 Is the Inost In
poetant; ahIrt ever hu.tt 50 che! Undted
States for. d stureign account. and Is the
frs: foreign warship launched IN this
country since tie Zo5:!cI In 1875, Il VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
sfean,erin pi,tres..,i I.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. is.-
Captain Ritson. commanding the Brit
ish steamship Willow Branch, which
arrived In port to-day states that OF
-anuary Z. to the eastward & OF the
Grand Banks he passed close to an uI-
known steamship that was heavily list
ed TO starboa.d, but she did not signal
that assistance was necessary. He de-
scrIbes the vessel to have been q large,
deeply laden craft with red funnel.
With black top and red band around IL
and believes to hav. been one Of the
Aual line feet - - ~ l.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

VIENNA, Jan. 1s.-Five thousand and

VIENNA, Jan. 16.-Fiye thousand So
cialist workingmea made q demonstra-
ton To-day, in front OF the Rathhaus
because DR.. Leuger, the burgomaster.:
had forbidden them to hold q meeting
in the building. The police dispersed
them and made several arrests. There
are omlnous rumors OF trouble in
Hungary. and Bohemia. The Agrarian
socialist movement in Hungary {.
serious. especially in the Szabolche dis
tr!ct. where the land owners are mem
aced. 4 sl IS - lI 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
!. F.talltl., on th. nan, 1

Special Dispatch TO tho 1ntelllcencsr.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan. 1s.-In
a collision between fre!gh: trains near
Hinton, W. Va, William Day. OF Hin
ION. q Chesapeake & Ohio brakeman,
was killed. ~ Z 4. E \.
As the night passenger train on the
kanawha & Michigan railroad stopped
on the bridge across Poca river, at Ray
nond City. John Collins, who was steal
Ing a ride, jumped OF To keep from being
detected and fell into the river, twenty
five feet below. He was rescued by the
train crew. His shoulder was broken by
the fall - 3. . I Els.t. J. ..s.sl.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

g CAMDEN. y. J.. Jan. 18th. body
OF E Pierre Jerrsd. OF tals city. who
disappeared last Noyembe-, was
found in Maa.au Creek. near Hauis-
boro, last night, and Identified to-day.
His throat had been cut, but the post
mo:tern showed chat drowning had
caused death. 1t was first thought that
he had been murdered. bae the author
tiles believe he committed suicide, as
he had twice before tried 10 end .ils
life = y IA iss7 r Il ls{ p. ( 81 Z ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
ANOTHER TRAGEDY |.' ;.l::| I
Shocks soclety Circles at the Nat.
ions Capital.
TIE PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES
Attending the Shooting OF Ex.Sen.
n,or Blackburn's Daughter.
FRIEND OF THE THE: FAMILY +. n "

ct,,, oat III. Statement That the Occur
renee was Aeeidsntai--A Toy Pisioi
p.,,,d Out With Some Laees faiis Of Its
own Weight, and the Hammer striking
n. the Edge OF the Open Drawer Sends
. ru,lst Into the Breast OF the Cnfortu-
.,,s woman, Who, as hrs. Lucille Lane,
va, Said to be Happily Married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
Attacked Itutouomy

MADRID. Jan. 1s.-senor Romero
Robledo, presiding at a meeting OF his
friends Tonight, attacked the autoao-
my scheme and sought to magnify the
significance OF the recent denons.ra-
tons In Havana. The meeting decided
der TO draft an address TO the aueenre-
gent protesting against the dissolution
OF the Cortes. and requesting that they
be convoked. General weyler was invit-
ed TO attend the meeting. but excused
himself on the ground OF "scruples
arising from his military position" !" 2 Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
morning II was found. Henderson WIN
be Given . hearing to.taosrow morn.

< a fact that has come out Ia conuec.
ton with Hcnderson's alleged crime Is
that bis "a ther, John D. Hend nderson.was
onttrial before Judge Reed In October,
1859. charged with killing q man nam.
ed Christopher Nelson. Tho killing was
sthe outcome OF q quarrel Henderson
when arraigned. pleaded guilty to
manslaughter. He was renanded for
sentence. byt some time later sc was
shown that the death was largely acct
dental and there was no murdArots In
tent. He was admitted to ball, and Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

no American has been III danger, nor
has there been ynny hostile deuonstra-
tions or shouting against them nor
have amy Americans taken refuge at
the United States consulate. NJ Consul
General Fitzhugh Lee, the British
consul and other consular officers, wlt-
messed the disorders .from thy balcony
os the hotel Inglatefre. $ u ,.il { 81 y / IA
On the first day OF the riots, when q
crowd OF 5000 men that had passed In
Central Park began stoning windows
and shouting "Deat tn tp Diarfo, ''S.'vlye
'Weyler,,'.6 and rDown with lAutonouny." :"
General PARADE, General Solano and
General Garfich rode up and General
Solano ordered the cavalry TO charge the
mob. The cavalry comander replled: 4
iA...Whom shall i charge? Loyal Span
iards for shouting Long live Spain and
Long live the Spanish Generals?'p''
The Commander then dlsniounted and
'endeayored 70 persuade the mob. in
erai adjutarts. to retire. General Car.
rich. an Intelligent. noble Cuban. Whose
loyalty has never been doubted, con-
fronted the leaders OF the mob. Major
Fuentes and Captain calvo. OF the ar
4tlutE9.i .neJor T ucnter fsscuSsu tiie tu-
fbuke and General Garrich. iinfuriased,
snatched several decorations from the
breast OF the officer. saying You have
Llshonored the army Major Fuentes
and Captain Calvo were arrested.
General Salona in the course Of an In.
teryiew has denied that he called the
riotIng officers drunkards, but he con-
firms The report that he characterized
them as unworthy Of the uniform they
wore. 4 III
Some OF the newspapers having criu-,
cised the Language. General Solano. said:
Il used chose words and i am willing IL
sustain them at the point OF my sword. =