davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
ASK FoR NEW TRIAI.

cramblett's Attorneys Allege Many
Reasons Why BE Should be Tried
Again.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntellIGencer.
STEUBENvILLE, o., April 9.-The
attorneys for quincy Cramblett filed
motions for a new trial this evening. AZ
reasons for the same. they allege that
the verdict was against the weight Of
the evidence, and against the law; error
in impaneling the jury and refusing to
quasi the venire: error in refusing to
permit the jury to view the premises:
error in the admission OF certain eW-
dence and the rejection OF other evil
dence; error in admitting the gun and
other exhibits, and error in the charge
and also misconduct Of the jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10

LONDON, April lo.-Tha Times pub
fishes the following from Wepener.
dated Sunday, April s:
"The wepener garrison is practically
Isolated However the lines are enor-
mousIy strong and the force is fully
provlsloned.
"Desultory firing between outposts
continues. a command estimated at
1000, with four guns, went into laaGer
last night 1--WE miles from here, In the
De wetsdorp."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
Another New cnmnnnu.

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgopcer
CHARLESTON. April "a COM
mission was granted by the adjutant
general for the organization of COM
pany OF the national guard at Anthem.
Wetzel county. and commissions were
issued to c. +. Jolllfrc to be captain,
and j. w. Stewart to be first llcuten-
mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
Editor Goes to Jail.

DUBLIN April 9.--Arthur Grlnlths,
editor Of the United Inshman, which
was suppressed last Saturday. this uf-
trrnoon was sentenced To fourteen days
imprisonment or Il ilne OF sovereign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10

for assaultlng Ramsay collles, proprie-
tor Of the Irish Figaro In the latter's Of
iice this morning. He decided to take
the imprisonment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
Annual Meeting Of Medical society.

Special Dispatch 10 the iniollIsorccr
MARTtNsBURG. vs., Va April D.
The annual meeting Of the siatc medi-
ed society Will ha held al MorgantoWh'
May .. 10 and II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10

Tho temperature yesterday as observed
by c. Schncpf druggist corner OF Market
nnd Nnurtrenlh ElrNcta. WINS as folloMH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
Wonthcr Forecnst for To-day.

For West VIrglnla-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer "Wednesday: north
casterly winds
FOr Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair TucFdny and probably Wednesday;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20

PIG COLONIZATION
PLAN OF ENGLAND
v,,t, Volunteer Soldiers to Settle
ia South Africa
0resRs $40 ACRES OF LAND
,,o,,ua would DO TO Ho''
s''' ,',,,s Keeping the Regular
"' Army selee, Body
,v.,,v pispatches.l

-. march gO.-A dispatch u
W. rorla from London says
o, H .o,, Of the British plan for the
,a,,on Of South Africa is now ap-
'.ia a, IN the announcement that all 'ne
lalsu, - an,borlties there will make
S''sD .Sort TO induce the reservis's'
e''' ,,..a expired men, the volunteers
% ~. ." colonIals from abroad to settle
~ ~ !. soon as the war is over by
. .'lss them $40 acres Of lana easn,
s., lis.S they will occupy the land for
len years 49,. oo,onles and
-. ,,Ao,itles OF Rhodesia and the
lh' - son,b African company in Lon
Bn'sn landing aid TO the plan.
i9a Az ssid that the men VINO DO not
y y lake up land will be MADE
". offers TO enlist In the Char'
lsnyuna r,dsh) South African COM
l ,.sys Seld force under Gen. CARING
iOn. .moia,iv that the war
a., uIll moi sanction or encourage
.-. from the colonials, volunteers
u', x.,manry 10 the regular establish
mt Of the British army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20

would not be molested, as the interna.
tlonal neutrality OF the canal would
prevent Interference IN isthmian affairs
by other governments. The DAVIS
amendment however places In the
hands Of this government the right 70
not only TO take measures for It's own
defence with reference 70 the canal but
permits II to use force for the MAIN
tenance OF public order
This Is 10 say" said diplomat
"supposlng a condition TO exist in Cen,
trail America such as Is now report
ed an administration In power DESTROYS
OF extending the boundaries OF the
United States, and Of securing perma-
nent control Of the waterway could
send an armed force in Central Amer
lea 10 maintain public order. And ths
force. on the plea Of preventing a re-
newal OF the trouble can never be
Withdrawn. Naturally the powers Of
Central America object to the Davis
amendment, though they have made no
Official representations on the subject
10 the state department.
"But while this government can nego-
tIate any treaty Il sees NJ With a Euro
pean government respecting the 18th
mus, you may regard II as certain that
the lsthmian republics viii decline 10
recognize the provisions Of any instru-
ment which they regard az hostile TO
their interests and welfare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
CHICAGO WATCHING GERMANY
Meat Bill There Would Raise Prices
TO Germans.

Chicago, March p'-Ihe chicago
packers are watching with interest the
struggle In the German reichstag over
the meat bill Three or them expressed
themselves on the subject
The passing OF the law IN us present
form" said one packer would restrict
our exports TO Germany. Under the
terms OF the bill lard, mans ana bacon,
which may be Inspected easily, would
not be affected much' But canned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20

So Far as Known, HeHas Not Been Arrested
YET.
IL 10 said 1000 Men are Needed 10 DO
10 In Eastern Kentucky Where
abouts of Golden.

Cincinnati. o., March 1s-Mr. 7. c.
Campbell. who has been employed by
the brothers Of the late William Goebel
TO assist the commonwealth attor-
neys in the prosecution OF the assas-
sin Of Mr.. Goebel, was here today.
fresh from a conference with his as
slstants at Lexington, Ky.
In conversation Mr.. Campbell said
that so Far as now known, the assassin
was not yet arrested. He added that
the assassin would be arrested when
ever force Of 5000 armed men could
be had to go 70 certain county in
, eastern Kentucky.
He said further that the attorneys
for the commonwealth claim TO have
proof TO establish a conspiracy for the
assassination, but he made the asser-
ton that this conspiracy was not
charged against the Republican lead
ers but against what is known as the
"Anu-Goebel party"
He further said II includes men who
We're officials prior 70 the late election
and men who thought they became Of
flcals after the late election.
II is said that +. W. Golden, alleged
TO have made an discriminating state
ment with reference TO the Goebel MUIR
der. Is IN Winchester at hotel He
refuses to see anyone The Goebel men
are keeping q strict watch on his move
ments. He is not registered at the
hotel. II Is reported that he is IN con-
ference with the Goebel men at Win
chester An unconhrmed rumor there
tonight is that ne has given the name
Of the man whom he says shot Goebel.
Golden was formerly a guard at the
penitentiary under the Republican adj
ministration, and is well known. 1t
developed that the police and detectives
have been watching his movements
since the day OF the assassination on
the theory that he knew something
about Il. Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin and County Attorney Polls
grove declined TO discuss the alleged
confession, as did others who are as
slsting In the prosecution, though one
went so far as 10 say Mr.. Golden will
be one OF the most important witnesses
introduced by the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
PROTECTS THE AMERICANS
Germany Sends Troops in China for That
Purpose,
Dominates the Province OF Shantung,
and Guards Amerlcank Mission
aries Among Others.

New York, March 2o-A special to the
Herald from Washington says
Ii developed today that Germany Is
ready with troops to protect American
missionaries in shantung province.
II was further ascertained that the
Berlin government, to the qualification
OF the United States, recently dis
patched an expeditionary force from
Kiao. Chou TO Ichou.Fu for the protec-
ton Of American missionaries. This
force suppressed the rioters at Ichou-
Flu, arrested the ringleaders, who have
been punished and taught the anti
foreign crusaders Statutory lesson.
The state department has not been in
formed that the German government
contemplates another expeditionary
force 70 the interior OF Shantung. where
most Of the American missions are To-
Gated, but It fully understands the will
ingness Of the German authorities to
take such action. In fact, learned in
a high diplomatic quarter that the
German governor at kiao-Ch0u has
standing instructions 10 take such
measures for the protection not only Of
German missionaries and other inter-
ests In Shantung province, as may seem
necessary, but OF American missionaries
as well.
Because OF the peculiar relation In
which Germany stands to the province
OF Shantung, by reason OF her acquisi-
ton OF Kiao-ChOu ind OF court prop
erty rights in the promontory, she is
particularly DESTROYS Of preserving or
der In the territory. II is for this reason
that her troops are ready for service at
any point within the province where
there Is danger OF attack upon foreign
interests by Chinese fanatics. To a
certain extent Germany consequently
dominates the province, and che I'M
doubtedly would rather use her own
troops to protect foreigners than allow
a third government to land force TO
protect It's own citizens when such ac-
ton might lead 10 its remaining per-
manently In the territory which its
forces temporarily occupied.
The fact that Germany dispatched
troop TO Ichou-Fu 10 protect American
missionaries has never hitherto been
published. The offer Of Germany 10
send a force 20 this point was received
With pleasure by the authorities. who
do not contemplate any designs what
ever on Chinese territory, and who are
consequently very glad TO assent 10 the
German proposition.
Minister WI Ting Fang, the diploma
&c representative OF China here, is in
cllned to look upon the reports VI .rou-
bic In China as exaggerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Invention for Defensive Warfare.

New York, March 20.--Considerable
interest Is taken by naval officials here
and at Washington In the efforts which
inventors are making TO construct a
shell containing a chemical compound
which. when II strikes the water, will
blaze up and illuminate the surround
ing atmosphere. During the war with
Spain, Rear Admiral 0'Neil, chief Of
ordnance. expressed his willingness TO
try inventions OF this character
A shall containing calcium chloride
was submitted few weeks ago and has
Just been fired at the Indian Head
proving grounds. Lieut.. Strauss, In
charge Of the proving grounds, has re-
ported to Admiral ONeil that the pro-
jectile il too cumbersome and too light,
turning over and over In its flight,
though when It struck the water II
burned with an excellent light Such
a projectile would be extremely valu-
able In time OF war as a warship
equipped with several Of this type
would be able to discharge them at an
enemy's torpedo boat for instance, and
by the light thus produced would be
able to destroy the attacking vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
ANNULLED THE CONTRACT.
Work on the San Pedro, CaI,, BreakHater Is
Stopped.
Contractors Met Unexpected Dihlcul-
ties, and Fell Behind-New Bids
90 be Asked.

Chicago. March 2O.--A special TO the
Tribune from Washington says: Gen.
Wilson. chief OF the army engineers,
today annulled the contract awarded
Heldmeler & New OF Chicago for the
construction OF breakwater al san
Pedro, Cal, because the firm has not
carried out the terms Of its contract
About a year and a half ago the con-
tract was awarded this firm. who agreed
to build the breakwater for sl.2iO, 600.
which was less than half the sum APP
proprlated by Congress for completing
the work.
Work has been going on since the
contract was awarded but according to
the army engineers little progress has
been made.
BY the terms Of the contract the Chi
cago men were required to place $4,000
tons OF rock each month towards the
completion Of the breakwater Reports
received from CAPTAIN Miller, the en-
eineer who superyises the work, show
the average deposit OF rock each month
to have been between 1000 and 5000
tons. He warned the contractors that
unless they kept the terms Of the con-
tract IL would be annulled Repeated
warnings Of this kind were given. but
owing to drawbacks over which the
concern had no control, Il is said they
were unable 10 perform the work as
rapidly as they had agreed.
Today General Wilson annulled the
contract and will advertise for new bids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
RUSSIAN NOTE IS SERIOUS
Cars Reply to Kruger is Directed Against
England,
Tone IL Cautious, but Document VIII
Produce Deep Impression-Fr France
aud Germany Approve IL.

Berlin. March 2O-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Lokalanzeiger
telegraphs that the minister for foreign
affairs has prepared an official COM
munique. which VIII be published within
the next day or two. II contains Rus
sia's answer 10 President Kruger's re-
quest for Intervention.
The communique has been drawn up
with the knowledge and consent OF
France and Germany. and has received
the full approval Of the car.
As regard its contents all that the
correspondent has been able TO learn
is that the note is directed, with due
precautions, against England, and It's
tone is very serious and will certainly
not fail to make a deep impression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Dewey Day Demonstration.

Chicago, March 2O-The executive
committee Of the Dewey day parade
committee met and discussed arrange
ments for the big demonstration. The
subscription fund is increasing daily,
General James +. Wade, commander Of
the department Of the Dakotas and who
IL also In command Of the department
Of the lakes. will be asked to act as
grand marshal, and Col. Geo. NJ, Moul-
ton will be selected for chief OF staff.
The order Of the parade will be as
follows:
Grand Marshal with regular army
troops as escort.
First division, naval veterans and all
representatives Of the navy.
Second division, army veterans Of all
the wars
Third division, Illinois national guard.
Fourth division, military and civic or
CARNATIONS.
Fifth division. police and fire depart
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
isTHMIAN GOVERNMENTS.
va bugaboo IN the Amendment 20
"e hay.Paunccfote Treaty.

p wv York, March PA special to the
b. ', ,,a. from Washington says: 1t can
os, sas,ed authoriiatively that the state
., s,SS, N, hent has been Informed that all
AZ. governments OF Central America
IA u opposed TO the Davis amendment
n s hay-Pauncefote treaty.
dsa.the opinion Of the governments
sp,iss1ia'ed, the amendment places an
az h ~ new phase upon the designs
tbs u'e United States in connection with
bss,,s obstruction Of the canal. The
A ca.E Of the water way would, TO
poWs,sasnh extent, have deprived the
inc,s,,,'ul Republic Of the north OF an
Slncs ~ 70 acquire their territory.
seone. ne war with Spain and the con-
some s'1, expansion Of the United States.
bv ~ apprehension has been expressed
Tin,,as southern countries that the
ten,Io. states would next turn its at
sean ne nay -Pauncefote treaty was con-
"a, ~, my hailed by the Central Ameri-
ohs as a guaranty that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
win of p. u. Armour, Jr.

Chicago. March 2O.-The win Of Philip
D. Armour, Jr. has been prove an ad-
mitted TO probate. As II gave the exc
cutors the power 10 sell the real estate
they were required 10 give bonds Of
double the amount Of the entire estate.
Each executor filed his personal bond
for $4,000, 900, and no other security
was asked The estate Is estimated at
s.. 0OO 900. Mrs May Armour the widow,
J. Ogden Armour and p. Anderson VAL
entine are the executors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
She Enters a Restaurant and
Shoots the Woman Cashier.
MAKES GOOD HER ESCAPE.
Murder was Deliberate slayer IL Sup
posed 20 be the wife Of saloon
Jealousy supposed Cause.
[Eariy Dispatched


Chicago March 2O-Miss Annie
strother. night cashier in restaurant
at 100 Twenty-second street, was
shot and almost instantly killed by an
unidentified woman shortly before /
o'clock this morning. After emptyng
her revolver at the cashier the assail-
ant thrust the weapon into her pocket
and walked out Of the place, making
her escape. Jealousy. It is supposed,
was the motive In the shooting.
Miss strother was behind the cashiers
desk, near the front Of the restaurant,
when her assailant. well dressed and
closely yelled, entered The only other
persons in the room at the time were
three diners and two employees.
The visitor walked quickly 70 the
cashiers desk and spoke 70 Miss
Strother. Albert Clapp, waiter, turned
in time to see the cashier push back
her chair with cry Of alarm. Instant
ly the yelled woman drew a revolver
and commenced 10 shoot.
The five shots rang out In quick sue
cession. The first struck the cashier
in the breast Miss Stroller turned
and fed toward the kitchen.
The woman with the revolver fol-
lowed her and fired four more. shots.
One Of them hit her in the back, Miss
strother fell dead inside Of the kitchen
door,
The muderess then coolly walked out
OF the place and made her escape.
Those in the restaurant were too much
excited TO follow her at once. A po-
liceman in the vicinity Of the restaurant
was attracted by the shooting. He
FASTENED TO the place. but all efforts
to find trace OF the murderess proved
futile
Later Charles Smith, the proprietor Of
a saloon opposite the restaurant, was
arrested. The police declare he was
attentive TO the cashier, and that his
wife was jealous. Miss Strother came
to Chicago year ago from 81. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT.
Nachinists Think that Possibly the
Strike May be Prevented.

Chicago March 2e.-Presldent James
0connell and his assistants represent
i1g the International Association OF
Aschinists after a lengthy conference,
prepared two general circulars to be
ssn, to the organizations at large One
reviews the situation in Chicago and
Tie other relates to the financial re-
sources OF the machinists' organization
and Us ability TO carry on a strike.
President O'Connell's assistants left
last night for different cities. where the
Industrial conditions are unsettled. He
VII depart for Cleveland tonight, in
ending TO return on Friday. t
We have not given up hope for a
settlement" said Mr. o'Connell last
hignt and shall continue our efforts
10 that direction"
The Morgan Gardiner Electrical
works resumed operation under an
agreement with the mschinists' union
Nalca settled all the difficulties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Investigating Chicago's Industry.

g., shlcago, March 2O.-The congressional
"'suslflal commission began the first OF
ss ss'.ss OF sessions In this city today at
ngu me general conditions OF the
ssina.nuiacturlng interests Of the West,
w ous more Particularly Illinois and Chi
NJ. O'Nili be Investigated. the investiga-
In sr embracing the relations Of work.
ns sI.en ana employer, the producing ca
ilsy OF machinery used In the various
Ss All " manufacturing, the growth and
s n, . OF the business. and the causes
~ h, 'ush growth or decline. Three mem
a, MI u me commission, J. L. Kennedy
YaSnlngton. former Lieut.. Governor
co, 49,. harris OF Ohio, and Eugene d.
o,s4sel OF Michigan. have arrived and
ss ar members OF the commission are
N-pec'ed later In the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Bought a Packing Plant.

Chicago, March 2O.-The Schwartzs-
child and Culzberger company Of New
York will today get control OF the pack.
ing plant OF the Chicago Packing and
Provision company at the Stock Yards.
The purchase price, while not known
definitely, Is said TO be close to 100000.
The purchasers propose TO lay out as
much money in charging and remodel
ing the plant. The plant VIII give EN-
ployment 10 about 1000 persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Wants a Million Dollars.

81 Louis. March 20.-Archbishop j.
Keane former rector and one Of the
iourders Of the Catholic university at
Washington. D. c., is in ST. Louis lee
tlrlng on the subject Of the university.
The archbishop's desire is to raise
neNteO during the holy year and In
III the first year OF the century, for
he endowment Of professorships In the
University. Already he has pretty well
covered the eastern cities.
From ST. Louis Archbishop Keane
VII 70 to Kansas City and thence
though the West. visiting all the I'M
vriant cities. He says the results OBJ
aimed so far upon his tour have been
satisfactory. He has several promises
10000 donations; also several Of 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Chinese Reformer Coming

., Francisco. March 20-A circular
,, 80 throughout Chinatown an
sa"ncss that Loong HI Chew. a Chinese
..tsrmsr now at Honolulu, will be In
~. .s.' citv next month, The document was
.s,tSS by Chew and Issued at the in
,,sstIon Of the Chinese Empire Reform
association. -, so.,.o.
.ts, h the dethroned emperor Is not
,sn,,ated the powers OF Europe VIII
sen invade China and eventually con-
,ml n Chew implores the Chinese OF
AMERICA 10 use their efforts and money
/, bshalf Of the young emperor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20
Does Not Trust District Attorney.

New York, March l9.--The grand jury
meg INTO Recorder Goff's court today
and Foreman Putnam handed TO the
recorder a bunch Of papers containing
iiour Indictments against policy gam
oisn ior the most part. II was under
5000 IN court that none was against
ponce officials. Recorder Con- took oc-
saslon 10 tell the grand jury that he
hAa given orders to the clerk OF the
Voirt 70 direct the city magistrates 10
seno all complaints triable In the court
" general sessions direct TO the clerk
o. mat court instead OF to the district
tlee.
y Is but fair to say" said the re-
eo'uer that this system has not grown
" under the present district attorney.
~ OF long standing but Il must be
SYpped. have therefore directed the
.'ik 10 send notice 10 the police and
70 me magistrates directing them that
~ complaints must be sent TO the clerk
attorney"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20

az feel as II I should hy to pieces"
How often those words are on womans
lips. They express to the uttermost the
nerve racked condition Of the body,
which makes life daily martrydom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-20

III TINS cOnuiu0n
had come suddenly
il would have been
unbearable. But the
transition was grad
ual. A little more
|, strain each day on
1.-THE nerves. A little
more drain each day
of the vitality. Any
woman would be
glad to be rid Of such
a condition. Every
woman ulcs 10 NC
rid Of it. Thousands
OF such women have
been cured by DR..
pierce's treatment
with his Favonte
, Prescription" when
local doctors had
entirely failed to
cure.