davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
REpUpLIcANs, wAroH ON.
BrIce's Doodle Strings VIII Be Loosencd
to Keep Down AIcIkinlcy's Majority.

Brlce's Doodle Strings VIII Be Loosened
to Keep Down AIcEiinlcy's Majority.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Oct. 15.-Tho Re.
publicans OF Ohio in these piping times
OF Republican campaigning should not
forget to keep an eye to windward and
not take too much for granted. The
Democrats are getting together on the
matter, and little conference was held
yesterday among them. Mr.. Brice has
never been accused OF being an acute
politician. Quite the contrary; but
he has awakened to the fact that
Waterloo for the Democrats in
Ohio will be disastrous to his
ambitions. The whole question in
Ohio is not NIcKinley's victory, which
is conceded, but the size OF his ma jor-
ity. Everything depends upon how
much majority Mckinley is elected by.
Brice is a candidate for the senate, and
looked to as the leader OF Ohio Demo-
cracy, and responsible for what the re.
suit may be. He is neither in sympa.
thy with the administration nor Neal,
but he is thoroughly in sympathy with
Brice. He cares little for the ambitions
Of Cleveland or Neal, but he is much iu-
terested in those OF Brice. Therefore.
he proposes TO turn in and work for
Democratic success in Ohio, that is,
such success as a lessening OF McKin-
ley's majority may mean for him, and it
means great deal. From now
on Neal will receive support and
assistance which has been denied
him heretofore, and the secret methods
pursued by the Democrats in the last
campaign, which came SO near catching
the Republicans. will be pursued in
Ohio. There will be more money put
into the Democratic campaign than the
Republicans can command. So it is
we'll for the Republican managers OF the
Ohio campaign to sleep, ii they sleep at
ali, with their eyet open. 1t should be
remembered that the result Of the Ohio
campaign is not so much the victory OF
Mckinley, but, as has been said, tho
size OF it. That makes or breaks tor
Republicanism and protection. The
Republicans who are singing the lullaby
OF safety are doing the cause wrong
and injustice. The voice OF Ohio is
waited tor, and it is by the strength
with which she speaks that matters will
be determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 15.-Grave fears are
entertained in this city for the safety Of
the package freight steamer Dean Rich
mond, of tho Clover Leaf line, which
lett here Friday morning for Buffalo,
and which has not yet arrived at her
destination.
The last heard of the boat was the
report that reached the Glover Leaf
steamship agent here, to the effect that
the Richmond had been spoken off
Erie, Pa, with her smoke stack and
masts down and in 'ill.condition to
weather the gale OF the last thirty-six
hours. The Richmond's cargo was 1000
tons of miscellaneous freight. Her
crew numbered seventeen hands. The
Richmond is owned by Detroit COM
pany.
A later dispatch says: The saddest
feature OF the lake storm which ragged
yesterday, and last night is the reported
loss OF the steamer Dean Richmond, on
the shore near Duukirk. The first that
was heard OF this disaster was at 8
o'clock this morning, when the captain
OF the Helena reported having sighted
the Dean Richmond, of Long Point,
where she seemed to be laboring under
difficulties.
Later Captain Jack Tierney, Of the
steamer W. II. Stevens, reported that
he sighted the Richmond in the middle
OF the lake, about four miles this side
OF Erie. One OF her stacks was missing
and while he was looking, tho other
stack and spar went by the board. She
was laboring heavily in the trough as
though her steering gear had become
disabled. Since then nothing has been
seen or heard of the vessel. 1t is
thought that she must have gone down
with all on board.
Her cargo was eighty tons OF mer-
chandise from Toledo to Buffalo. She
belonged to the Toledo, st. Louis &
Kansas City line. Her crew consisted
OF about eighteen souls, of which the
following is the best obtainable list:
George Stoddard, master, Toledo; Wal
ter Goodyear, first mate, Toledo; George
=, second mate, Toledo: John Hogan,
first engineer, Port Huron; William
Brown, fireman, Toledo; d. Wheeler,
wheelman, Toledo; Francis Patton, look
out, Buffalo; Miss Ainsworth, steward
ess, Port Huron.
A dispatch from Dunkirk this even
ing states that three unknown bodies,
apparently OF sailors, have been washed
ashore few miles from that port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
A CLEVER PLor.
1t Resulted in Tnngle, Which Caused the
Adjournment.

It Resulted In u TanGle, Which Caused the
adjournment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The tangle
which the senate finally found itself in
Friday night and which resulted in the
adjournment of that body was tho out
come of cleverly-laid plot originated
by Senator Dub ois and executed
through the help OF Senator Teller;
The silver men knew that on roll call
where pairs would have to be recog.
nized that the repeal members would
not be able to obtain quorum, though
on a call OF the senate in which pairs
can be violated quorum was present.
The difficulty then became to obtain
roll call. Senator Teller examined the
rules and discovered what proved to be
a successful manner OF bringing about
the desired end.
Itis rule OF the senate that except
BY unanimous consent a public doeu-
nent can not be read in that body II 1t
has been previously read. Mr.. Teller,
during call for quorum, explained
his scheme TO Mr.. Peiier, who was
speaking, and few moments later MIR.
Peher, from the mass OF manuscript, he
had on his desk, resurrected a public
document and began to read 1t with
great deliberation.
Immediately Mr.. Teller was on his
feet and objected to the reading. He
raised point OF order against tho read
ing, and after some debate the chair
man gave his decision, from which IN
appeal was taken and roll call ordered.
This was what tho silver men were
looking for, and on the roll call it was
developed that no quorum was present.
1t was then that the repeal men
stepped into another trap! Mr.. Villas
tried to force Mr.. Dubois to vote, and a
long debate ensued An etiortwas made
to take vote that the senate should
not excuse Mr.. Dubois from voting, and
on this roll call another lack Of quo
rum was developed, and the senate was
forced to adjourn. Tho pending ques-
ton now becomes the effort to have Mr.:
Dubois vote, and it is the intention OF
Mr.. Villas to have Mr.. Dubois censured.
This, it is stated, viii bring out a
nice constitutional question, which
the silver men claim will last tot q
month, at least, and thus the time Of
the senate will be given to another
question, and tho time OF the senate will
be this much occupied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
INCnEAsED HOURS.
Union Pacific Employees Receive Welcome
News From the Receivers.

Union Pacific Employees Receive Welcome
News From the Receivers.
OMAHA, NRB Oct. 15.-Unprecedented
as the situation is, four thousand men
on the Union Pacific will feel on Mon
day that the appointment Of receivers
for the vast system which extends south
and westward from Omaha, covering
some ten thousands miles OF territory,
is an unmixed blessing, by reason OF an
order issued late last night by General
Manager Dickinson, increasing the
hours OF work for all shop men about
thirteen hours per week.
The men have been working sixty
five hours week in the shops through
out the system, acquiescing in the sew
eral reductions made during the sum-
mer, but were granted an increase to
forty-eight hours per week commencing
Monday morning. This will increase
the pay roll $4,000 per month. The
action was taken after conference OF
the receivers, and the order was given
Mr.. Mcconnell late yesterday afternoon.
"Will the salaries OF clerks and officials
cut by the order of August 2G be re-
stored?" asked the reporter.
"The wages have not been discussed
at ALL" replied the operating head OF
Union Pacific, NOR will it be probably
for some time to come"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
MYSTERY cnEAnEp
by the Discovery OF the whereabouts of
DIR. COuIter's Son.

Dr. CouIter's Son.
CoLUMBUs, O., Oct. l5.-old residents
Of Columbus will be greatly interested
in the clearing up OF a mystery which
greatly excited them a score Of years
ago. For many years Dr.. ]. II. Coulter
was a prominent residentof this city
and successful practitioner of medi-
cine, through which profession he had
accumulated good-sizcd fortune. His
first wife died, leaving several children,
and the doctor subsequently remarked.
His elder son, J. Hervey Coulter, a
boy of fourteen, did not get along ami.
cably with the stepmother, and the
father sided with the wife. The lad
was quiet, well behaved boy OF bright
promise, and Il general favorite. Smart
ing under what he conceived to be an
injustice he disappeared from his home
one night over twenty years ago. DR..
Coulter was inconsolable over the loss
OF his son, and spent time and money
freely in a search that terminated only
with his death in 1880. In all these
years not one word had been heard
from the missing boy, but the father re-
fused to believe him dead, and in his
will he provided that an equal share OF
his estate should be placed in the hands
OF trustees to be delivered to tho truGnt
when he should return to claim it.
This inheritance tempted the cupidity
of a man from Springfield, o., whose
name could not be ascertained by the
writer tonight, but who attempt
ts..a,1f .T Khn he,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
THE TARIFF BILL
Will BE Ready Within MOnth-FFec
Iron to Follow Free Coal.

VIII 4be AhVuNy "AtHiH " 4hohth- w
Iron to Follow Free Coal.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 15. - The
Democratic members Of the ways and
means committee hope to have the tariff
bill reported to the house within q
month and to have it pass that body
before The holidays. This indicates
that considerable progress has been
made with the bill, and that it is not
anticipated that in the schedule to be
arranged very much time is to be con-
sumed, as it will be necessary to have
the bill considered by the full commit
tee, and tho Republican members given
an opportunity to make a minority re-
port before the bill is reported to the
house.
Members of the majority say that
everybody expects 4 change in tarlu
rates and it is well for business men to
to know at an early date what changes
may be looked for in the house bill.
Great secrecy has been enjoined upon
all members who have the preparation
Of the tariff bill because whenever 1t is
stated that certain reductions have been
agreed upon representatives OF the in
terest affected are sent to Washington
to argue with the committee against the
proposed changes.
Considerable interest has been mani
feated by the iron producing states as
to what was to be done with iron ore,
and it looks very much as ii iron ore
would follow coal on to the Tree list. 1t
is claimed that the only iron ore i'm
ported, or that can be imported, is a
little from Cuba and perhaps from
Spain, and from one or TWO points in
Canada.
The great iron producing regions
along the great lakes will object to this
and will protest, but it is understood
that the counter argument will be
made that the undeveIoped iron mines
of Canada far from railroad cannot
enter into competition with the best
iron producing and bost developed
mines on this side OF the border
Mr.. Bryan, Of Nebraska, who is a
member OF the majority OF the ways
and means committee, is trying to have
gradual income tax made part OF
the tariff bill 1t it is not accepted he
will present it to the house IN some
form. The young Nebraska states
man thinks he has solved what
is considered the most objection
able feature OF the income tax
proposition, the inquisitorial fea-
lures. He would have it made the
duty OF every person liable to a tax
upon his income to 20 to the office pay
it and not subject them to system OF
prying agents OF the government which
has been suggested as its disagreeable
feature. He thinks those that had
no desire to avoid the payment
Of the tax would escape the inqui-
aition or annoyance. He will propose a
tax on all incomes above $1,000 at the
rate of l per cent, . per cent at $1,000,
per cent on $4,000, 6 per cent on S25,-
600 and 10 per cent on $4,000. His
plan is to have the postmasters in cities
OF 10 population or less, collect the in
come taxes and the large cities a special
income tax collector to be appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
Prof. Smith VIII Try and Win His oppo
nents Ovor to His vIews.

Prof. Smith VIII Try and Win His Oppo-
nents Over to His Views.
CrNcIXNATI, Oct. 15.-Prof. Henry
Preserved Smith has been twice con-
victed of horesy, once before the Cincin-
natl Presbytery, and just now before
the synod OF Ohio. But he is not dis
couraged, though' he believes it is now
hopeless to appeal to the general assem-
bly,: -, ,.u
appeal to tho assembly, for l think
there is too great majority there Of
old school men,"
"Well, you intend. then, to give up
"No, not at all. shall start on a
campaign of education. The younger
and progressive clement in both the
clergy and laity is on my side. At
least this is my opinion, that is backed
by many facts. Now, the thing to do Is
to educate the people up to what the
New School Presbyterians believe. We
want more light. have been miarep-
resented, and the beliefs / hold have
Deeu bLubSu III u Wuy ES ~ W SHS''S'y
distort them. What is sweetly reason
able and Christian has by some been
represented in a wholly different light.
So, now that am out OF the ministry
and my chair at Lane Seminary, l
am going to devote myself to
lecturing. I have prepared two lee
lures, one on The New View Of the Old
Testament the other on The Church
and the Critics Some Of my friends
are arranging for giving these lectures
here in Cincinnati. The lectures are
popular and are intended to present the
subject OF the Higher Criticism in n
way 60 that all may understand. shall
carry on no controversy, simply make
our position and beliefs plain to the
great majority who may not clearly un.
derstand what we are fighting Tor. For
the present | shall do my best to edu.
cate my opponents over to my side and
strengthen my friends in the faith that
is in them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
pRoMpr AorIoN URGED.


Petitions from Cincinnati and the State
Introduced In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. l5.-Mr.
Sherman had before the senate yester-
day two important kilograms from Gin
clnnati commercial organizations, urg-
ing the undonditi onal repeal Of the
Sherman act. One is as follows:
"The Commercial Club OF Cincinnati
respectfully request your urgent efforts
toward prompt action by the senate
upon the question OF repeal oil the pur-
chasing clause OF the Sherman law.
Continued delay will iniure the busi-
ness interests OF the country severely,
and dissipato tho good effect OF the
prompt and emphatic action oil the
house Of representatives.
This was signed by Alexander Nc
Donald, president
The other telegram was so follows:
,"The Cincinnati chamber OF commerce
respectfully urges tho senators from
Ohio to renewed efforts to secure con-
clusion in the matter OF repeal OF the
purchasing clause Of the so-called sher-
man act. Tho salutary effect upon trade
realized hy the action OF the house OF
representatives is yielding to feeling
OF alarm and disgust resultant from de-
lay ubon The part OF the senate to take
concurrent action"
This was signed by Michael Ryan.
Mr. Sherman also laid before the sem
ate petitions OF the Cincinnati stock eS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
WAR ON UNION MEN.
The United States Glass Company will In
augurato 1T this Week.

Tie UmIted States Glass Company will In-
nugurnto it this Week.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct l5.-Tho United
States Glass Company, which controls a
large majority of the flint glass factories
in the country, has called a meeting of
all tho associated flint glass manufac-
turers for the purposeof forming a COM
bination to inaugurate general warfare
on the American Flint Glassworkers'
Union.
The meeting will be held in this city
early this week, but it is said that many
Of tho outside manufacturers will not
attend rs they are disposed to encour-
age the glass workers in the struggle
now going on between the United
States Company and their employees.
Factory "K" OF the Uuited States COM
pany, in this city, will resume tomorrow
with non.union men. The company
has made preparations for n long siege,
and will iced and lodge their men in.
side Of the factory grounds. A squad OF
police will also be on hand to protect
any person desiring to return to work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
THE GREATgsr WEEK


In the History of the Worlds Fnir-A Big
Week. also Ahead.
Associated Pres Worlds Fair Special
CHICAGO, Oct l5.-During the week
ending Saturday night, October "A,
2,12l,794 people paid to see the Worlds
Fair. 1t was the banner week of the
exposition thus far, and far exceeded
the attendance for a like period Of any
international fair ever held, OF this
number Chicago day contributed over
100000. a greater crowd perhaps, than
ever before congregated within an en-
closure.
Every effort will be made to induce
large attendance this week and the one
following. The big event OF this week
will be Manhattan day. which will be
celebrated by New Workers next satur-
day. New Workers are active in their
preparations for this event, and big
excursions will arrive in day or two
from the east. Mayor Gilroy's official
representative is here completing the
final arrangements for the big day.
Exposition officials are at work FORM
ulating plan OF closing the fair. An
effort will be made to have President
Cleveland and the members Of his cab
met present, and the official life Of the
exposition will be terminated in blaze
OF glory.
This week will see the school children
at the fair. The admission foe has been
reduced to 10 cents for girls and buys
under eighteen years of age, which will
give every child in the public and pri-
vate schools chance to see the beauties
OF the White City before it is swept
away. Tho public schools OF Chicago
will be closed this week, and an enor-
nous crowd Of youngsters is antici-
pated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The civil marriage of
Lord Terence B!ackwood, son of the
Marquis OF DrtFerin, British ambassa-
dor, and Miss Flora Davis, OF New
York, was celebrated yesterday at the
Macie in the Rue D'Anjou, near the
British ambassy. AS the ambassadors
family are in mourning for his cousin,
Sir S. A. Blackwood, who died on Oct,
., only few relatives were invited.
The religious ceremony will take place
fO.mOrrny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

MAssILLoN, Oct. ia switch was
left open on the Ft Wayne railroad
near shreve last evening, and an east
bound freight train, which was going at
high rate OF speed, ran into west
bound freight train, which was standing
on the sidetrack. Both engines were ut
terly demolished, but not car of either
train was thrown from the track.
Fireman Powell, on one train was in
stantiy killed, and Fireman Pat Sexton,
on the other, had his right foot taken
of. The engineers and trainmen es-
caped injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct, ia petition
ha. been filed in the Floyd circuit court
at New Albany by Paul Resing, L. N.
Hallen, A. Joseph, Gertrude strobel,
Jacob Cutter and others, praying that a
receiver be appointed for the New Al.
bany Steam Forge aud Rolling Mill
Company.
The petitioners allege that the COM
pany has ceased to do business; that 1t
is insolvent and unable to pay its
debts; that it has permitted its policies
OF. fire insurance to lapse; that 1t is in
debt over Si59 600 and that is property
is not worth more than $4,000, the
amount Of the first mortgage bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

DRrRolT, MICH, Oct. l5.--six vessels,
ashore in the vicinity of Cheboygan,
tell the fury of the gale on upper Lake
Huron. They are the barges Knight
Templar and Sweepstakes Of Algonac,
Mich, and the steamer O. j. Curtis and
her tow, the Isabella, the S. Fassett and
the Nelson Holland, all Of Buffalo.
The six boats, which are in bad shape,
are valued at about SI25,0O0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

oNEKAMA, Mich, Oct. 15.-The big
schooner Minnehaha was beached at
starke, ten miles north OF here at noon
Yesterday, to save her from laundering
in deep water. The seas soon over
whelmed the wreck aud drove the crew
into the rigging.
Before the arrival OF the life saving
crews from Manistee and Frankfort,
the schooner went to pieces, but one,
Captain William Packer was. saved. The
dead are; John Rafferty,, mate, John
Rafferty,, ir., sailor, Mary Keefe, Cook
and three sailors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
THE END is IN SIGHT.
The Compromise Bill to be Intro
duced This Week.
GENERALLY THOUGHT IT WILL PASS

A Composite Measure Picturing tho
opinions of Many Democratic Sem
ntors With u Snapshot ut the
Theories of Some Republicans,
viii bo Opposed by silverites, But
Will Finally be Accepted by Them
ay the Best They Can obtain-A
Belief That tho President Will
Sign it-Tho House VIII Accept
Anything.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
SOME INSIDE FACTS
Concerning the Present Condition
ofAfairs in Brazil
THE DEPOSITION OF DOM PEDRO.

How His Friend Da Fonscca Came to
Lead the Rovolt-Causes OF the
RovoIution-Rich Planters We're
Sour Because of the Abolition of
sIavery-PopuIar Hatred of tho
JesuIts-The Republic n Republic
Only in Namc-seIlshness the Rule.
The Dominant Power of Men IGnor-
ant of What Constitutes a Govern
ment of the People.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

New YoRK, Oct. 15.-A Herald special
dispatch from Montevideo says: News
has been received from Rio Grande Do
Sui Of another victory by the revolu-
tiopaFy forces. In an engagement near
Quarhay the Castilhistas were routed
with heavy losses. Two OF the best Off
GERS OF the revolutionary army werc
killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

tho house behind it, but several mod.
ifcations may be suggested to the
measure in it's present form. As soon
as this bill is disposed Of a special order
will be brought in for the confederation
OF the bankruptcy bill. The committee
on rules has not yet decided how much
time shall be allotted to the considera-
ton OF this bill.
Should compromise from the senate
this week come to the house there will
probably be question about its refer
ence according 70 the terms it contains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16
905@{h@ Worlds Fair @m The Daily ImR2ge FamD

change urging the immediate repeal of
tho Sherman law; OF the Bimetailie
League OF Canton, o., for free coinage
OF the North Ohio annual conference
meeting OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. meeting at Wooster, urging the
repeal OF the Geary law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

BRUNSWICK, GA, Oct. 15.-New cases
of yellow fever reported to-day 34-23
whites and IL colored. Dead, Manuel
Thomas, colored; dischar ged, white IA,
colored 5.
Recapitulation-Cases under treat
ment, 255; discharged, 1888; deaths, "a; /;
total, 462. Mortality per cent, ll.05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-16

NBw YoRK, Oct. l5.-Robert Fi,zsim-
mons, the champion middle.weight, has
challenged any middle-weight in the
world. The challenger agrees to meet
Corbett or Mitchell ii either OF them
wishes to withdraw from their agree
manL