davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
G1AnsToNE Us. ARGYLL.

Tho Premier Replies TO His AdvSrEary'A
Attack on Home Rule--How tho Tory
Thunderer Wow. tho Controversy.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times has the
full text OF Mr. Gladstone's vindication
OF home rule, which was to appear in
an American publication to-day, cabled
to it from New York last night. This
article is written in reply to one by the
duke OF Argyll published in the same
magazine last month. This mornings
issue OF the Times contains, besides Mr..
Gladstone's articles, long leader, in
which it attacks his premises and de-
ductions.
1t appears that the interest the duke
has always taken in American affairs,
his sympathy constantly displayed for
American ideals, the promptitude and
earnestness with which he championed
the federal cause at q time when Mr..
Gladstone was informing the civilized
world that therebel president had made
. nation, naturally won for him the
grateful respect OF patriotic American
citizens. Mr.. Gladstone evidently feared
that the effects OF the statements made
on tho authority OF one SO well entitled
to the confidence at American citizens
might exercise them. lie endeavored
to counteract their effects by promptly
issuing characteristic reply.
The fundamental proposition the
Times says the Duke OF Argyll lays
down are not the kind to be affected by
slight inaccuracies or disposed Of by
the passionate rhetoric Mr.. Gladstone
seeks to palm off an argument, and
Americans from their domestic expert
ences have slight difficulty in deciding
whether, as rule, Irish organizations
managed by Irish partisaus are distin-
guished for intelligence or integrity.
The Times adds:
We have heard OF Tammauy events
on the other side OF the ocean, and OF
the arts by which Tammany Hall was
secured. Mr.. Gladstone's ideal is Ire
land ruled on Tammany principles, un-
restrained by any ehectual legal limits
save of his own making. We see moth
ing in tho disjointed tracts and miscel-
laneous documents ho advances with 80
much unnecessary pomp to weaken the
description his opponent has given. His
efforts at historical inquiry are all per
meated with that tone Of fable which
invariably marks his description OF
Irish events.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
GEN. Hustled DEAD.
10 Dies from the EfrScts OF tho Attack
whIIo Enrouto TO minneapolis.

NhllB EnrOuto 10
PrEKsKrLl. n. Y, Sept. 25.-Gen. ].
W. Hustled died at his residence here at
1850 o'clock tonight. General Hustled
was taken i'll on his way to the Repub-
lican convention in June last. He left
New York with the Republican. dele
gates and before he arrived at Minne-
apolis he was taken down and it was
feared that lie would expire before
reaching his destination. AS soon as
he was taken i'll some OF those aboard
the train administered TO him dose oil
medicine, and it ia said that it was
an overdose and caused the illness from
which he died tonight. After tho con-
vention the general was brought home
TO Peekskill in special car and taken
to his residence, where he remained
lowering between life and death. To-
day the general gradually grew worse,
and at about 4 o'clock he began to sink,
dying four hours afterwards. He
passed away peacefully. He was con-
scious to the last.
Gen. Hustled was born at Bedford,
West Chester county, New York, Oct.
81, 1888. He graduated from Yale col
lege in 1854. He was admitted to the
bar in 1857. He has held many public
offices and has the longest legislative
service of any man in tho history of tho
state, namely IS years. He also had
the distinction Of having been speaker
of the house OF the legislature more
times than any other man, having been
sneaker ak times, For over thirty
years Gen. Hustled had been in active
political life.
The deceased had also taken active in
terest in the national guard OF the state,
being member OF the organization and
serving as Judge advocate OF the Seventh
brigade and major general ef the fifth
division.
Gen. Hustled was distinguished
member of the Masonic fraternity and
once held the position OF grand master
OF that body. He was also thirty
third degree man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

1t has been discovered that neither
the Democratic nor Republican candi
date ior governor in the recent Vermont
election was eligible under the
constitution and that the Prohibition
candidate, who only received l.60O
votes is entitled to the seat. The con.
Istitution prohibits any one interested
national banks from holding public
Office, and both candidates were bank
directors.
Secretary OF Agriculture Rusk will
issue proclamation this morning re.
moving the quarantine for the suppress
SION OF pleuro-pneumonia among cattle.
lie declares that the United States is
i'ee IRON the disease.
In drunken row among Eve lumber.
men at Covert, Mich, two men were
Killed. a posse is in pursuit OF the
other three.
Cardinal Gibbons has been invited to
4uer the closing prayer Mt the worlds
'SIF dedication exercises October 2l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
INNOCENT MAN HANGED.
A Negro COnfoSSss to Murder for Which
Another Negro was Lynched.


New ORLEANS. La, Sept. 25.-Last
night ex.Judge ]. c. Bauman, OF Ken
nervilIe, was arrested in this city,
charged with being accessory to the at-
tempted assassination of Judge Long in
Kennerville, La, last July. He was
taken to Gretna and locked up. Bau-
mans arrest grows out OF the confession
OF Dennis Richards, the negro who was
arrested last Friday. Richards admits
that he fired the shots which wounded
Judge Long, but further says
that Bauman offered him 500 to
kill Long. He says that he was in
communication with Bauman after the
shooting, aud that Bauman promised
to send him money and to use his in
huence to get him out OF trouble. The
confession OF Richards was n surprise,
and the accusation he makes against
Bauman creates sensation, both in
Kennerville and this city, where he is
well known. Another feature OF the
case is that few weeks ago negro
named Dixon was lynched for the very
crime which Richards now confesses
that he committed himself, instigated
by Bauman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
PEARY's DISCOVERY.

Ho Insists Ho Found Grocnland's North
loo Cap-His Priceless Collection of
Florn aud Fauna to DO Placed on Exhl-
bition.
PmLADELPHlA, Sept. 25.-The price
less collection Of flora and fauna that
Lieutenant Peary and his party amass-
cd in Greenland was removed in five
large drays to the academy OF natural
sciences, where it will be formally
opened and inspected next Tuesday by
the United States customs officials.
Lieutenant Peary is still in the city
awaiting his mother, who will join him
at the Lafayette Hotel, but the explor-
er's wife left this morning on an carly
train for Washington. The explorer
thus summarized his trip to-day at the
academy OF natural sciences:
"a have determined absolutely tho
limit OF the Northern Greenland ice
cap and the northern extension OF the
mainland. / have shown that the
lands north OF Victoria Inlet are de-
tached masses, similar to those at
Greenland's southern extremity. |
have amassed complete collection OF
the flora and fauna OF the country l
traversed, and have made complete
survey OF Englefeld Guli."
What little could be learned Of the
missing Verhoef goes to verify his sis.
ter's belief in his life and safety. He is
said to have been an unusually inielli.
gent and vigorous young man, with a
marvellous capacity for enduring the
cold. He was wont to wander about on
the coldest days, when his companions
were completely lost in furs, clad in
only ordinary clothes. He would often
undress and plunge into the pools that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
METHODIST DAY
At Huntington-rhe Conference Members
Fill the Pulpits.

Fill the Pulpits.
Special Dilpuich 10 The Hicpfgaloer
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. 25.-To-
day has been Methodist day at Hunt
ington, all the churches being supplied
by Methodist ministers. This is city
OF beautiful church edifices, and early
in the day the bells rang out proclaim
ing the hour OF service. The great nj
traction was at the First Methodist
church, the seat Of the conference. At
8 q. M. Rev. Benjamin Darlington con-
Quoted the annual conference love feast.
This meeting attracted large Congre-
CATION OF the faithful, who gave testi-
mony to the wonderful influence OF the
holy spirit upon their lives. By l0:30
the large audience room and the chapel
were filled to over1owing to hear Bishop
Thomas Bowman. The bishop an-
nounced for his text Matthews l3-45,
6-"Again the kingdom OF heaven is
likened to merchantmen seeking good
ly pearls" etc. The speaker said Christ
was the great preacher. He seized upon
every passing event to illustrate some
spiritual truth. Though the bishop is
seyenty-fve years OF age, the sermon
was rich in thought, and under his wit,
pathos and logic the vast audience was
swayed at his will. After the sermon
large class OF promising young men
were ordained as deaCons.
At 3 p. IN. DR.. G. W. Smith, editor OF
the Pittsburgh Christian Adyocate,
preached sermon OF rare beauty and
power to large congregation. DR..
Smith is special favorite in the West
Virginia conference. After the sermon
large class, who have been travelling
for the past four years, were ordained
to elders orders,
At 1880 p. m. DR.. ]. w. Hamilton
one OF the secretaries OF the Freodman's,
Aid, and author Of the famous Hamil-
ton amendment in the late general con-
ference, preached to the great delight OF
crowded house. 1t will be remember
cd that DR.. Hamilton is the builder and
former pastor OF tho Peoples church, Of
Boston. At the session on Saturday
the most important transaction was the
adoption, after spirited discussion, OF
the resolution providing for the sup
port of the worn out ministers. 1t pro-
vides that every disabled minister shall
receive ten dollars for every year he has
been in the active ministry and that
each minister shall pay into that fund
one per cent OF his salary. The widow
is to receive one-half what the husband
would be entitled to, and each child
under 12 years Of age, one fifth OF what
the father would be entitled to were he
living. The conference will adjourn
Monday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
In iho Nethorlands.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 25.-Cholera still
prevails in the Netherlands, but not to
an extent to Justify any alarm that the
pestilence will get the control OF the
the authorities. The statistics in re-
gard to the progress Of the disease show
only comparatively small number OF
fresh cases and deaths. In Rotterdam
only one fresh case was reported to-day
and not single death. In the village
of Zwyndrecht, ten miles southeast Of
here, on the Meuse, one fresh case was
brought to the officials and one death
due 10 cholera was also reported. The
presence OF the disease in Zwydrecht
causes some uneasiness, as the village
supplies large quantities of vegetables
for passing vessels. Only two other
deaths from the plague were reported
to-day throughout Holland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
REFUSED BAIL.
Hugh o'DonnoIl Aiust Hcmain In Jail.
Confident Of an AcquIttal.

Hugh o'Donnoll aIust Remain in jail.
Confident Of an AcquIttnl.
PIrrsUURGH, PA, Sept. 25.-"Have
been refused bail; must remain here un-
til tried by court" were the words tele-
graphed by Hugh o'Donnell from the
Jail to his wife at Homestead yesterday
Immediately after retiring from the
courtroom. There he had listened to
Judge Porter's reasons why the priso-
ner, charged with the murder Of Captain
Klein in connection with the Home
stead trouble could not be admitted to
bail.
O'Donnell had been called into court
shortly after 8 o'clock in the morning
to hear the courts decision. He Listen
ed TO the unfavorable opinion without
showing nervousness. His jail life had
apparently agreed with HIM, and he
looked fresh and pleasant, There were
but few people in the courtroom when
the important session opened. The de-
lay in the decision had convinced the
prisoner that it would be unfavorable
10 him, and he listened attentively to
the reading OF the opinion without ap-
parent concern. After hearing the de-
cision O'Donnell shook hands with one
or two OF his friends who had gathered
about him, but, without remaining to
talk, followed the deputy sheriff back
to the jail.
After being returned to his cell the
prisoner telegraphed to his wife, and
then took UP morning paper. To
Warden McAleese he said he was not
disappointed in Judge Porter's decision.
81 realized the delay in reaching con-
clusion was against me, and l would
have been agreeably surprised had |
been admitted to ball." 0'Donnell said.
~ have no fear OF the trial in court. l
am content in the belief that jury
will decide that l had no part in the
killing for which am charged"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26

New YoRK, Sept. 25.-Rev. DR.. Thomas
Dixon, before his sermon to-day spoke
of the lesson America should learn from
the appearance OF cholera, said he in
part: "Thc sudden appearance OF Asiat-
ic cholera in the bay OF New York car
ries with it a startling message to the
poeplo OF America. We have been
taught that pot-house politics is poor
training for health officials. We must
commend in part the zeal with which
our quarantine oticers have sought to
prevent the entrance OF the disease
into the city. But say what We will
about the efficiency OF our quarantine
its methods have been Il jumble OF stu
piditv and brutality, with scarcely q
trace OF executive ability backed by
scientific knowledge The public opin-
ion that supports such methods is no
better than the mob OF ignorant bay.
men that drove helpless women and
children with guns and stones from the
landing at Fire Island.
"The conduct OF this quarantine busi-
ness has not only been disgrace to
the American nation, it is more; it is a
stigma on the history OF tho Anglo
Saxon race. 1t lacks the record OF
humanity ITSELF And We mus: thank
our not house politicians, whose life
principle is 10 the victor belong the
spoil'.
I'VE have learned that there are great
steamship companies whose sole aim
in life is to coin money. To do this,
they do not hesitate to sell the health
OF sixty-two millions OF people in Amer
lea for the price oil the steerage passage
OF few hundred pest stricken refugees
Every city in America is at the mercy
OF New York. New York is at the
mercy OF every city in America. Let
our brethren in o:her cities remember
this when they apologize for and excuse
the yllainies OF Tammany Hall for the
sake OF the vote the gang polls in
presidential election. Let the men who
stand for decency in their homes and
cilies, and yet accept with chuckle
an invitation to speak in the den on
Fourteenth street remember these facts.
Tammany Hall is not simply local
disgrace. 1t may be national scourge.
l believe that God has sent the cholera
to our doors as an object lesson to tell
us OF the still more deadly moral dis
ease We are daily importing. What is
the sense IN moving heaven and earth
to quarantine few victims OF pest rid
den Hamburg and at the same time
opening wide our gates to John Most
and Berkman."
"Why buy an island to quarantine
500 well American citizens and open
our gates to the thousands who formed
formed the mobs ut Haymarket square,
delivered New Orleans over to the reign
OF assassins and called forth an army in
Pennsylvania and New York to restore
order? Does any thinking man doubt,
in view Of the recent events that these
steamships companies arc in collusion
with the prisons and poor houses in
Europe?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26

, CAMP Low, SANDY Hook, \. j., Sept.
25.-Nothing but favorable reports are
heard here on all sides and while the
medical staff are rejoicing at their sue
cess in stamping out the cholera which
had taken hold OF the camp last week,
the detained passengers are singing
and dancing to the music OF every song
vet invented. They are the happiest
lot of prisoners ever seen. The morn
ing report is as follows:
CAMr Low, MORNING BULLETtS, "a. NJ.
Sept. 25.-Pavilion A-No diarrhGa or
uspicious cases.
Pavilion bail well.
Pavilion Call old cases OF diarrhea
conyaescent. One acute case OF diar-
rhGa, not suspicious.
Hospital-0ne case OF bronchitis ad-
mitted last night. No diarrhGa or sus-
picIous cases.
Mr.. Dominic. cholGra suspect, is we'll.
(Sigpeu) HENRY w. SAwTELLE,
Surgeon Major, Commandant
Inc meulCal 5tiu tOuh duNuhbaso Va
the fine weather, and under the super
vision OF DIR. Rauch the baggage of the
Rucia's passengers was all opened and
the effects were exposed to tho sun and
breeze throughout the day. The camp.
after quiet and peaceful day, was
thrown into excitement by the appear
ance within the lines Of q tramp whose
arrival is enshrouded in mystery. The
man has the appearance OF having re-
ceived rough usage from the torn con-
dition of his clothing, and he is hatless.
He is a German and gave his name as
Anton Puda. He is apparently luna
tic, and told the officers that he left
New York the last time no was shaved,
apparently some months since, and
that he walked here on the water. He
added that he had been locked up for
three months for voluntarily walking
into prison.
As lar as can be learned the man
eluded the sentinels posted by the New
Jersey authorities at the state line
boundary and got on the ground oc-
cupied by the regular troops at Sandy
Hook, who turned him over into the
marine camp, whose officers in turn ran
him out of their lines into our camp
under the impression that he was an
escaped emmigrant. He was ordered
by Major Sawtelle to be fed and on see
ing the food the poor wretch ate with
the avidity of wild beast. Heis housed
in u tent down the railroad lines and
ia under surveillance OF a guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
THE STORM Al pIrrsDURGH.
Great Damage Done-Treea Blown Dow
EIectrIcnl DIstnrbnnoes.

Great Damage Done-Tresa Blown Down.
Electrical Disturbances.
PIrTsBuRGH, Pa, Sept. 25,-one OF the
heaviest thunder storms OF the season
passed over this section about s o'clock
tonight doing great damage. A high
wind prevailed at the time and the rain
fell in torrents. Trees and fences were
blown down, telegraph, telephone and
electric light wires prostrated and sew
eral houses were struck by lightning.
As far as known, however, no one was
seriously injured In the Butchers
run district and in the higher parts Of
the city cellars were flooded and small
out houses washed from their fouuda-
tions, The storm left the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Compa-
mics badly crippled, while hundreds OF
telephones wero rendered useless. As
result OF the prostration OF electric
light wires districts arc in total dark
ness tonight. The loss by the storm
cannot now be estimated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
rlnusr of tho Army KnIch.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Telegraphic dis
patches were received here to-day from
Colonel Dodds, the officer in command
of the French forces now operating in
Dahomey against King Bohanzin, the
native ruler Colonel Dodds Gays:
"The flower OF the Dahomeyan army
was killed in Mondays battle. The
French troops are preparing to make
another attack OH the enemy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
A SOCIALISTS SPEECH.
They Know No NN,ionnltsm-Tho Victory
Over bismarck.

Orcr Blbnhrcks
MARsElLLEs, Sept. 25.-At meeting
OF the Workingmen's Congress to-day
Herr Liebknect, representing the So
cialists OF Germany, made an address
in which he stated: "For Socialists the
question of nationalism does not exist.
We know but two nations-the nation
in possession and nation OF proleta-
rians formed Of workingmen OF all coun-
tries. Between Frenchmen and Ger
mans there is q broad river OF blood, for
the flowing Of which we are innocent
and our enemies are responsible. But
it does not form frontier OF hatred be-
tween Socialists. We protested against
the fratricidal war OF 1870. The Social
lists constitute great army, Of which
the workingmen OF France and Ger
many and elsewhere form the different
army corps. We have beaten Bismarck
after a struggle lasting twenty-five years
and we are ready to shed our last drop
of blood for socialism" He concluded
his stirring address by shouting, "Long
live the International Revolutionary
Democracy"
The utterances OF Herr Licbnccht
weregreeted with enthusiastic applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 25.-Justice
Lamar, of the United States supreme
court, was very much surprised when
he read in the newspapers to-day a dis.
patch from Lebanon, n. H., saying he
suffered a slight stroke OF paralysis
Wednesday. The justice was in Wash
ington on that day, having returned to
the city from New Hampshire several
days previous. lie did have a slight
attack of paralysis in this city last
Thursday. 1t was the result Of fatigue
and affected his left side. The justice
has almost entirely recovered from the
attack, and was dressed and walking
about the house to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26

SItcIuT DI9IFIIlI 70 NC ITEtFTTtHVtF
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 25.-William
Lyons, colored convict, serving two
and one.half years from Belmont coun-
ty, attempted suicide in his cell to-
night, first by inflicting slight wounds
with pocket knife and later by tearing
up q sheet to hang himself. He was
discovered by guard. The man is not
in his right mind and wants to get out
of work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
GEN. popE,s FUNERAL.
Last HOnors to tho Romalns of the Dis
tlnguIshcd Soldier.

tInguIsIicd Soldier.
sANDUsKY, O., Sept 25.4The remains
OF Gen. John Pope, while lying in state
at the hall OF the administration build
ing at the Ohio Soldiers Home between
10 and II o'clock to-day were viewed by
many people. Prior to the viewing OF
the remains private family services
were held in the administration build
inc. At 1880 a procession was formed
and under escort of company B moved
to Lake Shore depot.
As the cortege moved away thirteen
rounds were fred the last sounding as
soon as the grounds were cleared. At
the depot tho military company opened
ranks and the funeral passed between
and deposited the casket containing the
body upon the platform. The remains
were accompanied to St Louis by Gen.
Manning +. Force, commandant Of the
Home; John Pope, Of Chicago, and
Horton Pope, of St. Louis. The latter
being sons OF the deceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26

New YoRK, Sept. 25.-Alexander
Bremen, president of the Musical Mu-
tual Protective Union, has called a
meeting OF the board of directors Tor
tomorrow to arrange for paying proper
respect to the memory Of 2. S. Gilmore,
who died in st. Louis on Saturday.
Subject to the wishes Of Mrs. Gilmore a
great hall will be procured, to which
the body OF the dead musician will be
escorted on its arrival in New York and
tho music-loving people invited to- join
in the last sad rites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-26
A srEAMNR n TRouBLE.
A Day aud n Half oyOr Duc-aIachInory
Out of GenI

n Ouy Iuu u nun WV
Out of Gear
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Guion line
steamer Alaska, Capt. Murray, which
sailed from New York on September II
for Liverpool, is at this writing (1:3O a.
m. J SO hours overdue. The captain OF
the Cunard line steamer Aurania which
left New York on tho same day as the
Alaska and arrived at Liverpool to-day
reports that he passed tho Alaska out
side OF New York. The Alaska was
proceeding at only slow rate OF speed
and apparently something had happen
ed OH board OF the vessel which i'm
peded her progress.
No signals were exchanged between
the two steamers as to cause OF the
slowing down her speed, but it was
supposed by those on the Aurania that
her engines had got out OF order.