davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
CONDENSED rELEaRAMs.

johnson, the famous California out
law. died In jail at Fresno yesterday,
General Warner denies the story that
there has been secret conference OF
the free silver congressman.
Edward Mccarthy jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge last night and sus'
tanned fatal injuries. He wanted to
emulate the example Of Steve Brodie.
A run on the Carbonate and Ameri-
eau banks at Leadville, COL, was insti.
tuted yesterday. The bank meets all
demands, and depositors are being paid
in full.
Fifteen hundred miners at Long Run,
Dillonvale and Laurolton mines on tho
Wheeling & Lake Erie are out on strike
because 81 the discharge OF the check
lweighman.
A dispatch from Hong Kong reports
another fanatical outbreak againet mis-.
sionafies in China, The dispatch says
that a mob OF natives attacked two
Swedish missionaries at Macheng and
killed them.
Tho militia were withdrawn from
Tonawahda, N. W yesterday afternoon.
Tho situation has become such that
deputy sherifa can take the place OF
tho soldierA In guarding tho property
OF tho lumbOrmon.
There was a slight run on tho VIII.
ialnsburg IN. W savings Bank yeSter.
day morning. Nearly thousand por.
sons crowded 10 got into tho bank As IL
opened and at noon hundreds Of qnS-
lous Inquiries were male. The bank Is
IN no dAnpnE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

The Associated Pres Daily Worlds Fair Special
CHICAGO, July SIT was regular sea-
shore summer weather at the Worlds
Fair to-day. A delightfully."- refreshing
breeze from the lake, and there was not
a cloud in the sky. The weather had a
good effect on the attendance, and 1t is
estimated that the total for the day will
no over 10000. The total for Sunday
was II ,99s, Of which 4S,756 were paid.
Visitors and excursionists from dis
tance are already beginning to pour Ia
from every direction to take part'in the
grand celebration tomorrow.
Every one connected with the expo
sition is busy to-day setting things in
order for tomorrow,
Colonel Culp, Of the committee on
ceremonies, sent out letter to each OF
the chiefs Of departments this morning,
requesting them to meet on the Ad-
ministration plaza tomorrow morning
AZ 10 o'clock. Major j. g. Pangborn, In
charge Of tho B, & o. railway exhibit,
wrote be would be here to act aa chief
marshal
When the national commission as
sembled this afternoon President
Palmer announced that j. NJ. Webster,
Of New Mexico, was present with ere.
dentials showing that he had been ap-
pointed commissioner viceR. NJ. White,
removed by President Cleveland.
Commissioner Holiday, of Arkansas,
offered a resolution that d committee oil
elk be appointed to pass upon the Gre
dentials and report to the commission.
The resolution was adopted.
Several hundred kilograms and letterH
from various religious organizations
protesting against Sunday opening we're
received and ordered placed on the rec
ord. A resolution providing that each,
member Of the commission should be
provided with pass for his wife or one
member of-his family was adopted.
A resolution was offered by Commits.
sioners Tousley, OF Minnesota, and
T1untley, Of Alabama, for the purpose
Of closing the gates Of the fair on Sun.
days. After reviewing the history OF
the Sunday closing fight, the resolution
reads as follows:
"Resolusd, by the Worlds Columbian
Commission, that the rule now being
enforced by tho Worlds Columbian
Exposition for the purpose Of opening
the gates Of the exposition on the Sab
bath day Is violation Of the rule joint
ly adopted and promulgated by said
commission, and Is being enforced With
out the consent or authority Of the
Worlds Columbian Commission"
After lengthy and AZ times heated
discussion action on the matter was
postponed until next Wednesday, to
which time the commission adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
posed to pay our debts In the worlds
noney7,gold-and confidence would be
THE EXFItA SESSION.
A Conference IsetwOon Secretary Carlisle
aud spenlEer OrIsp.

A ConforCnce faetwCen Secretary Carlisle
aud Speaker Crisp.
WAsllINdToN, D. o., July S.-speaker
Crisp arrived here this morning on an
early train aud went at once to his old
quarters at the, metropolitan Hotel
Mr. Crisp had not been here long, be.
fore he went to the treasury where BY
previous appointment he had confer.
ence with the secretary OF the treasury
that lasted upwards Of an hour.
The speaker declined to say what was
the subject matter OF this conference,
but the Inference is drawn that 1t per.
taiha to contemplated legislation in line
With the known policy'of the Presi-
dent The probability OF the repeal OF
the Sherman law was discussed, aud II
may be that some legislation should be
commenced when Congress meets. Af-
ter the conference the speaker returned
to his hotel where he will remain quiet,
ly until a late train tonight or early to-
morrow morning, when he will 20 TO
Now York to make speech before the
Tammany braves.
"My visit to Washington at this
time" said Mr.. Crisp, twas NOT the
outcome Of the call for the early session
OF congress, for, as a matter OF fact i
did not know OF II until after l had left
home, and only heard Of 1t after / was
on tho train and coming this way, !
believe tile action Of the President to
be exceedingly wise, and think oil facE
tions can agree upon that, for the rea-
son that, however members OF congress
may disagree upon the question Of pol.
icy in. this financial legislation, tits bet.
ter that the cdntest should come, for
come 1t must as soon as possible. and
the earlier II is disposed Of the better
for all parties. Whether the Sherman
purchasing act will be repealed Is a
question I am unable to answer. My
own position upon that question needs
no discussion now, for ] believe it Is
understood. / have not talked with
members upon the subject, and have
not seen them quoted to any extent,
certainly not enough to enable me to
form an intelligent opinion"
"The early call for the session will have
a good effect, for it will put the mem-
bers to thinking and cause them 10 dis
'cuss the subject with their constituents
and thereby coine here prepared to do
something, aud do 1t without uhneces.
sary delay. Think it is safe to say that
all Democrats desire to stand on the
platform Of the party, and they will
unite in Congress in carrying out such
Liquidation as will hatthoniSe with the
expressed sentiments Of the party as
found in that platform"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
FArAn FIRE


At the Government Torpedo Station at
Newport Two Killed and Two Injured.
NEWPORT, R. l., July S.-A fire oc.
Cured to-day at the torpedo station in
the gun cotton factory, situated on the
site of old Fort George, on the west
side Of tho island. 1t started about
lao, not as an explosion, but as fire,
pure and simple. Work was at once
begun in'temoylng the large quantity
OF gun cotton contained in the build
ing. Before the work was entirely
completed, however, fire reached part
OF the gun cotton, and an explosion fol-
lowed, killing two men and ininring
three others. The killed are Frank
Loughlin and Jeremiah Harrington,
aged twenty-aeven and thirty-two years
respectively. Both belong in this city.
The injured are: Michael Reagan and
John I. Harrington, also Of this city,
and Ensign E. E. Qapeyart, attached to
the station. 1t Is thought their in
iuries are not serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

CncAoo, July S.-"There never has
been time since thelaw Of 1890, known
as the Sherman act, was passed, that
Iwould not have voted for It's repeal"
suid Senator John Sherman at the Lex.
inqton hotel to-day. "The Sherman
act was compromise measure, and IL
was passed to save the country from a
free coinage bill that had been passed
by the senate by an overwhelming ma
jority. The Democrats helped to pass
the Sherman bill, and now they abuse
itand blame it for all the financial woes
Of the nation.
~ have told Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Carlisle that l will stand with them for
asounJ, safe, stable currency.
"Mr Cleveland in opposing silver is
fighting three.fourths Of his party. OF
course have my own ideas about what
should be done, and when tho matter
comes up in Congress-, l will have my
~ think the Sherman law will be re-
pealed, but the danger is that Congress-
may 60 too far. Should the clause pro-
vlding for the purchase Of 100000
ounces OF silver monthly be stricken
out il would be we'll. But II Congress,
should go on and repeal the clause pro-
vIding the United States shall maintain
parity between gold and silver coins, II
would cause widespread distrust
There is in the treasury $50, 1000, OF
coined silver dollars and l45,000,000
in uucoined bullion. The legal tender
Of these coins must be preserved and
their purity to gold maintained. II is
well enough to stop the further mintnge
OF silver, but that lii circulation must
DO sustained. To stop making silver
dollars would not impair the usefulness
Of those already made 80 long as the
government guaranty is back Of them,
''The present stringenCy is caused by
tho apprehension OF the 1ietcantile and
financial world that wo will not meet
our obligation In gold, but will pay in
cheap money. 1believe we should have
sound, sAfe currency on q gold basis.
do not think the cessation Of silver
coinage will bring gold more into circu-
lation.
NJ do not think gold will ever again be
80 much in circulation. 1t will be util.
lied as n roscrvo aud basis on which
the circulating tnediumwillrest f6raerur-
ity think such currency feasible,
and am Of the opinion that II will be
brought about. Tho 0ctlon OF India
with regard TO the silver is not conclu-
awe II isin tho nature of an eSpeti-
mcnt. Tho law that tho silver rupde
shall bo worth 10 pence is in the nRtnrc
oi fiat money legislation and has no et.
feet here Neither do think the In.
dia council acted to aii Great Britain
to iotco the United Seatos TO q gold
basis, Alltho great commercial nations
have tried silver aud have failod at II.
Tho United States IL tho last OF them 10
roQliau that silver cannot bo mado tho
,bais and standard OF tho worlds
money. II the coinage Of silver dollars
Weto stopped and tho metal rel0gated
TO tho position OF subsidiary coinlgo
as among tho nations Of tho Latin Un.
Ion, tho world would know that wn pro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Nn,r Yorl, nd tlntlYahnre.

aErrYsDvRo, Pa, July S.-New York
day ceremonies were concluded to-day
BY the dedication Of the handsome mon
titnent which has been erected on Lit
tic Round Top BY tho Forty-fourth and
One Hunnred and Twentieth New York
infantry in honor Of their comrades
who fought on the field near that point.
General Daniel Buttettield presided.
Captain Nash, Of the Forty.fourth, do.
liyored the dedication address. Gov
etnor Flower, who was present with
his sta1, spoke, as also did General
SiCkels and Colonel Freeman Connof,
Of the Forty.foutth Now York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
ON VAIL STREET..
Little Buslne@ Transastod-AIoney Mat
tors Easier.

Little business Transactod-NIoney Mat
tors Easier.
NEW York, July S-The Fourth OF
July holiday evidently was begun by
many business men on Saturday, and
no business was transacted down town
to-day except that which could not be
avoided. Those brokere who were not
short Of stocks and who had renewed
theirloanson Friday over until WUdnes.
day evidently remained away to-day,
content to let the silver quotation and
other matters Of that character In
which they were interested take care OF
themselves, But although there was
little doing on stock exchange, and
many business offices were closed, the
banks we're all very busy, the FIRST Of
July payments, in addition to their
regular Monday morning mail, making
plenty Of work for them. Among the
banks the situation was reported to be
very easy this morrtls; the demands
from tho country, l. was said, were
very light, and many oil the large cen.
ters, notably Chicago, wore beginning
to pay back tho money they borrowed
from Nav York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
A HoRRrBnB DISASTER
Narrowly Avorttd on the Ohio 8 Atissll
slpnI Itoad.

Narrowly Aycrttd on the Ohio 9 AIissls-
slppi Road.
v1NcENNEs, IND, July ga horrible
disaster was narrowly averted yesterday
evening an the Ohio & Missis-
sippi road thitty.seven miles west
from this city. Ernest Bono,
an ex.railroader, happened to be
out driving when he noticed that the
centre portion over the long trestle was
out Of plumb. He left his horse and ran
half a mile to signal No; 8 passenger,
which happened to be behind time with
8 loaded coaches. He was just in time to
prevent the train from going to destsuc.
tion. Three pole lengths only inter-
vened when the engineer finally sue
ceeded in stopping the train. The
train returned here and was sent to ST.
Louis over the Big Four track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
aNAYAL pIsoIPLINEn
They Call 1t, But 1t Was Really wholeSal'
Murder.


LONDON, July 9.-Numerous private
letters concerning the sinking Of the
Victoria have been received from sail
ors Of the Mediterranean fleet One
sailorIwho was on one Of the smalleryes.
sells writes in reference to Admiral
Tryon's signal.
1--WE all stood amazed at such siG'
nal, knowing very we'll that there was
not room for the ships to turn, but the
orders had to be obeyed. Although the
vessel was sinking under him, Tryon
signalled refusing boats. May never see
such case Of Wholesale murder again.
We saw the men fall in at command
four deep on the forecastle till the
water reached their feet. They then
received orders to fall in on the quarter
deck. All the time they never at
tempted to 60 near the boatH. This
will show you how naval disciplinN is
ground into people. The whole feet
could see the poor fellows standing In
perfect order, quietly drowning In their
Tanks.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
pnpslDi5N4es YACHT OVERDUE. ]

THO Fog May be tho Cause.
BUzzARDs BAY, MASS, July S.-The
weather 10 thick in Buzzard's Bay and
there are no signs OF the yacht Oneida,
having ON board tho presidential party
Nothing has been seen Of the party
since they left New York. The yacht
left New York Friday night. The usual
run is fifteen hours, and inasinuch as
the boat has not beon reported at any
OF the ports, 1t is the opinion here that
the yacht is at anchor down the bay
waiting the clearing Of the fog, which
will allow her TO proceed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
secret Meeting Of the Executive Board o
tho Wago scale.

tho MuBo hcule.
NEW YoRK, July San important
meeting Of the executive board Of the
American Federation Of Labor is being
held in this city at the office of Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, No. IA Clinton
Place.
The meeting began this morning and
was conducted behind closed doors.
Several membe of the executive board
OF the iron and steel workers. associa-
ton, among them William II. Carney,
aro attending the meeting.
1t was learned to-day that the mem-
bers OF the board and the representa-
tive Of the iron and steel workers were
discussing d new schedule OF wages to
be submitted to the iron and steel
manufacturers Of Pennsylvania. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

Early this morning tho decorations
on the Buffet saloon caught FIRE from .
Roman candle and all were burned ofi,
together with one window awning, and
the building itself narrowly escaped
destruction.
Harry Long, a mail boy in the INTEL.
LtGRNcBR office, looked In an improvlsed
cannon to see why II did not 70 of. IL
went of and he has horribly burned
facn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Arooi nnd uis Nerye,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July S.-Cllt-
ford Calvary, the young wire walker,
crossed the Niagara gorge near the cam
tileyer bridge this afternoon in the face
Of wind that was blowing q gale in
the central gorge. He had intended TO
attempt to break his time record for
crossing here. but on account OF the
wind he was obliged to postpone until
Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

to the Palais de Justice, or prefecture
de police. M. Loze denied late last
evening that he had resigned.
Intense excitement prevailed in the
Latin quarter until 3:15 o'clock this
morning. Students and police fought
repeatedly.
Fifteen policemen and many students
were injured seriously The students
upset the street booths and set fire to
them.
NJ. Loze, prefect, and NJ. yignie, sec
retary general Of police, were In the dis
trlct all night directing the police forces
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
stcnu,sh,p Arrivals.

New Yonk, July S..-Arrived-B Berlin,
Southampton.
BosroN, July 8.-Arrivod- Catalonia,
Liverpool,
QUEESsrowN, July S.-Arrived-ln.
diana, Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Senator Sherman on the Silver Law
Benring His Name.
He WILL VOTE FOR IT'S REPEAL

Aud Is Heartily in Accord With That
ProposItlon-rt Was u Compromise
Measure Passed to Prevent the En-
uctnent ofa Free Coinage Law and
the Necessity for ItfNo Longer Elk.
is.s-ThO Financial situation-Mat.
tors Quiet on Wall street-speakef
Crisp and tho Extra Session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

BERLIN, July at is reported that's
futile attempt was made to wreck the
train Of the CsarwltOh near Dunuburg,
government OF vitebSk, whllO he was
on his way to London TO attend tho
royal wedding No particulars arc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

LONDON, July S.--The Datlg Chronicle
SAYS in b leader concerning the closing
OF tho American silver nincsi "PFcsi.
dpnt Cleveland has boon forced 70 call
coryrcss TO repeal laws passed to bone.
flt d iOw individuals at tho oxppnSu OF
many.
an elk months l76 banks have failed,
aud extreme muaauroa alonO have Kept
tho rrcat money Conlrea Ol the eaatorll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
RIOT0US STUDENTS
Lay Their Case Before the French
Chamber Of Deputies,
.0QERBEARIHG MEMBERS OF POLICE

censurod-The Prefeot Resigns in
consequenoe-Tw Thousand Stu.
dents Mob the Prefecture and 10.
sist the Polioe-A Number of Cas-.
ualttes OH Both sNdes-The Cavalry
Called out-LIveIy Scenes in the
Streets Of Paris
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
SPLENDID WEATHER
At the Worlds Fair and a Large
Attendance,
THE COLUMBIAN FOURTH OF JULY

Celebration on tho Grounds WIN Ex-
ceed Anything Yet Witnessed.
Everything in Readiness for To-
days Ceremonies = Tho Sunday
Question Up Again Before the Com.
mission-The Matter Postponed Un-
til Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

states from even more serious trouble.
In tho face Of such a combination Of
evils it seems likely that the Fourth
will lack little of its old'time spread
eagleism.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

For West Virginia, ialr Winds shifting 10
vouthWpalorly.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair, northwest
winds, shifting 70 BOuthUrly, slightly warmer
For Ohio ialt, winds shifting TO sOuthOtly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

TitE TEMPERATURE Yesterday,
a furnished by o, ScnNHPP, druggist cornOs
Market and Fourteenth streets
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-26

In this issue will be found the
Prospectus Of the cid reliable
Wheeling Register, the best paper
in the State. 1t is the organ of
the State Democracy and deserves
the hearty support of every Demo
crat in the State who is able to take
good, reliable family Journal.
We earnestly recommend it to our
readers and will take pleasure in
receiving Subscriptions at this Office.
The price Of the weekly is only one
dollar per year and we can save you
money By clubbing with the ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-26

This issue completes our twenty
second volume, and we pass another
milestone ON the highway of Jour-
nalism. The ARGUS is one of the
fixtures of this county and can al
ways be depended on to look after
the best interest of the people and
at all times fearlessly advocate the
principles Of its party. We thank
our brethren of the press for their
kindness and fraternal courtesy in
the past and hope to continue our
pleasant relations. We now enter
upon another year and shall try to
climb onward and upward as the
time goes by.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-26

The Kfngwood Graded School
has an enrolment Of 40 90 far.
Classified as follows Higher De.
partmcnt, boys p, girls %, total
81; intermediate Department, boys
n, girls ~, total 80 Grammar
Department, boys ~, giris 10, total
q. Primary Department. boys
~, girls 10, total ~. Total BOYS
10 total girls O. Grand total
40. Monday. Mrs. ,. W. Parks
presented each teacher with a hand
some bo0uet y bsantrfsl Sewers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-26
haas haas not resigned.

mas not
He has been away all week COL
lecting taxes and we have been
unable to see him, but the Presi-
dent OF the County Court was in
town Tuesday aud we got some
reliable information from him in
regard to the matter. The Sheriff
himself writes long article for
publication, giving his reasons for
rcsigning, and 1t will appear in the
Press and probably the Journal this
week, but we haven't room for 1T.
The substance of it is that he has
bit of more than he can chaw, etc ;.
only he don't express it just that
way. The fact is that he sent in
his resignation to the President OF
the Court, Mason Watson, Tuesday
OF last week, but it had string to
it and it was understood between
him and himself that the Court
was not TO accept it. In fact they
could not, as he offered 1t, for it
was to the effect that the new
Sheriff should retain Shaw's Dcpu-
ties. AS the Court has nothing to
do with the Deputies and new
Sheriff would want to select his
own men, as matter of course,
and as he would have perfect
right to.
The fun OF it was, however, that
after the Sheriff had slept over it he
concluded that tho Court might
accept his resignation, instead of
being bluffod into allowing that
increase OF salary, and so next
morning early be was on his way to
Reedsyille to head off his resigna-
ton. fIe got there ahead of IT and
like our Weather Prophet during
the late school election cyclone, he
withdrew his withdrawal, and so it
stands for the present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-26
Notice to Lien Holders.

To ali persons holding liens by Judgment. or
ntherwiso: on tho real estate. or any part
thereof. of Levi Aetheney:
In pursuance of decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Preston county. made IN eayiso therein
pending. 20 subject the real estate or the said
Lew Metheney to tho satisfaction of tho liens
thereon, you ere hereby required to present all
claims held by you and each OF you against the
said Levi hetheney which are liens on his real
estate or any part OF it. for adjudication 10 me
az my of!ice In kingwood. Preston county West
A. d.. 1893. '
Given under my hand this srd day Of October
A. D., 1893 NELL FORTNRY
40 Wilt S3.13 Commissioners.