davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12


Democrats engaged in 1t l will ask the
people OF the country to condemn as
the agents and tools-no, l will with
draw that epithet-as the representa-
tlyes Of the moueyed power and tue
moneyed interests, instead OF being the
representatives OF the masses OF tho
American people. You cannot hold
the Democratic party together on that
line" Applause,
In closing his argument, which he
said was entirely without preparation,
Mr., Bland declared that the time had
come to decide whether or not the
country was to go to bi.metallism, lie
thought Il the duty Of the house, es-
peclally OF his Democratic associates, to
settle the money question, and to settle
it on correct lines, II would not do to
demonetize silver and then undertake
10 restore II afterwards. There was
time enough now to arrange II accord
ing to the principles Of bi-metallism
and In q manner conformably to the
promises Of the Democratic party. III"
he said in conclusion, addressing his
words particularly to eastern Demo-
Gratis, "you do not do it, yours 10 the re-
sponsibility, not ours." [Applause.,]
A NEW oRAToRIoAL LIGHT.
Mr.. Pence. (Pop,) Colorado, was the
next speaker, and with his opening
sentence he attracted the close atten-
ton OF the house and retained it to the
end. No other man has succeeded in
go impressing himself upon the favor
able consideration of his associates on
the floor at such an early period Of his
membership. He was sorry, no said, to
note by the tone and words OF the gem
tteman from Maryland (Mr. Raynor)
who opened the discussion, that he was
influenced by the metropolitan press
and was disposed to treat repre-
sentatives Of western districts,
and particularly Of those states where
silver 10 mined, as foreigners aud
aliens. He did not exactly compre-
hend the reason why that gentleman
should speak OF the treasury depart
ment as acting the part OF q pawn
broker for the silver miners OF Colorado
and Nevada. 1t might be that the
gentleman knew more OF the pawn
broking business than he (Mr Pence)
did; or 1t might be on account OF the
practice OF the treasury department to
Jew down the men who brought silver
there to sell; because 1t was now be.
yond question that such was the policy
OF the department.
Elected last fall by people, brave,
buoyant and hopeful, he knew that
their industries had been prostrated by
the course Of the past two administra.
tions, by the base surrender Of those
who had been elected on silver plat
form and on silver pledges. In this
connection he quoted from a speech
made by Mr.. Carlisle in the
House in 1875 to the effect
that tho striking down Of from
three-seventh to one-halt oil tho metal
lie money OF the country was the most
gigantic crime Of this or any other gen.
Grafton and he contrasted that declara-
ton with the preseut position of the
secretary Of the treasury on the silver
question. The speech was made, he
said, when that gentleman was leader,
not follower; when he was o sender
Of messages, not bearer OF them.
Laughter.
Mr.. Wheeler. of Alabama, closed the
discussion for the day with plan for q
larger volume Of currency, and tho
house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
Fryp.lau Cabinet Crisis,

oAiRo, August 1.-THE return Of the
khodivO from his visit 70 the sultan al
StanslnOplo has been marked BY q
further Tension in the political OituA'
tIon and cabinet crisis 10 now on.
The khedlve has had q quarrel with hiu
primo minister, Rlas Palhh, who owes
his position 10 English influence, and
wants o ministry In accord with bis
policy, which 10 we'll known 10 'be Q
pro.Ffench one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
The Committees.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE com.
mittee on rules having been appointed,
the next committees to be selected by
the speaker will be on accounts and
mileage and enrolled bills. No poIiti.
cal importance attaches to these COM
mittees, but their appointment is neces-
sary before the ordinary routine busiI
ness OF the session can be commenced.
Speaker Crisp reiterates his announce
ment that it will be probably two
weeks before he is ready to announce
the other committees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
states why nc Left washington-HIs Ply.
sioians Advised II.

States Why Hc Left washington-Hls PLY.
sioiaus Advised II.
New YoRK, August 1.-THE following
interview with the President was given
out to-day. The President has returned
TO Gray Gables. Before leaving ho
made the following statement for publi'
cation:
"My absence from the capital at this
time may excite some surprise in view
Of my intense interest In the subject
now awaiting tho determination Of
Congress. Though my views and
recommendations have always been
officially submitted to that body, and
though l am by no means certain l
could further aid in bring about tho re.
suit which seems so necessary, II would
be great satisfaction to mo II l could
remain at the scene OF action. But
whether / am here or elsewhere, /
shall look with hope and confidence to
the action OF those upon whom the re.
sponsiblllty now rests, OF relieving our
people from thcir present dangers and
difficulties,
al am going back to my summer
home at the sea shore because am not
sufficiently rested from the strain to
which have been subjected since tho
fourth OF March to again assume the
duties which await mo. / have been
counselled by those whose advice can
not disregard, that further rest con-
template Is absolutely necessary to my
hoalth and strength. / shall remain
away during tho month Of August and
shall devote myself TO rest and out.
door recreation. My days doings will
DO devoid Of interest to tho public, and
/ shall be exceedingly pleased u / can
be away from the attentions Of nows.
paper correspondents"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
Two Moro ouscs.

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 11.-Tho
surgeon general of the marine hOa-
pital service tonight received
telegram from President 1nge.
Of the Mobile, Alabama, quarantine
board, stating that the British bark
Genelora arrived at the Fort Morgan
quarantine station with two cases Of
yellow fever on board. One will prob
ably die tonight,
Two died at sea. President Of the
Board Of Health Harris, at Pensacola,
Fla, tonight advised DR.. Wyman BY
telegraph that no additional cases OF
yellow fever had been reported in that
city or any Of suspicious character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

QUARANTrNB, S. l., August 1.-THE
meteorological examination Of cultures
made from the two cases removed yes
terday resulted in finding the spirilla OF
Asiatic cholera in each case. Both pa
tents are in the same condition as
when removed from Hoffman island at
noon to-day to. the hospital at SWINE
burne Island. both showing choleraie
symptoms. The bulletin has been held
back so that the names could be in
cluded. They are Antonio Lauriti,
aged fifteen years, Antonio CaTlone,
aged fifty years. WM. I. JENKINS,
Health Officer,
At 0 p. m. Health Officer Jenkins
issued this bulletin:
"At 4p. m. three cases were trans.
ferred to Swinburne Island from Hof-
man, and at 1850 p. IN. two more were
taken to the same place. The frat three
are Giovanni LAURA, aged thirty'three
years, an Italian; Fernando Troisi, aged
thirty.tve years, also native OF
Italy, and Georgis Corlas, aged thirty
three years, . Greek. The others
are Domino FL Cioppo, aged seventeen
years and Antonio Pierimi, aged twenty
one years, both Italians. All showed
characteristic symptoms OF cholera. The
archaeological examinations Of the
cases removed to-day have not been
completed rs yet. The census OF the
hospital shows ten patients, one Of
whom Is convalescing. In three Of the
ton the diagnosis Of cholera has been
biologiCally confirmed.
IAN are we'll on the Karamania.
Thus far all the cases have developed
within the period Of incubation after
the removal Of the passengers from the
steamer. The Massilla was discharged
from quarantine to-day, her passengers
having been nineteen days out from
Naples without the slightest evidence Of
cholera appearing. Her bills Of health
were dated at Marseilles July 10 and
Naples 22nd" Fg
ROME, August 1.-THE government
has ordered that a physician and q
sanitary corps accompany every train
running between Naples and Rome.
All the hotels at Rome have been
Cleansed and otherwise put In good
condition to guard against On invaaion
Of cholera.
BUCHAREST, August 11.7-In the twen-
ty-four hours ending at noon to-day
fourteen new cases OF cholera and six
deaths were reported in Brahiloy, six.
teen new cases and eleven deaths IN
Soolina and six now cases and one
death in Czarhawoda.
NAPLES, August 11.-Ten new caSes
Of cholera and ten deaths were reported
in this city between noon yesterday
and noon to-day. The death list in.
cludes some fatal cases previously re-
ported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
RA1LnoAp MAN,s su1o1pE.
x.vloo President Eddy, OF tho Reading
Road. KIlla IIInHaIR,

Ex.vlco President Eddy, Of tho Reading
Road, Kills Himself
Chicago, AupuStll.-Charloa D. Eddy,
until six months ago vice president
aud general traffic manager Of tho
Reading railroad, killed himself at
Washington Park last night, d. 9.
Richardson was walking in tho park
nonr Flity.third street about 0 o'clock
WHOM he found Eddy's body lying on
ono Of tho benches. His position at.
tracled attention. Inspection developed
tho fact that there was bullet hole In
his right temple. Mr. Eddy came here
three months ago and was aRuo1t at
tho Hotel MotropolO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
Mnnllhr MINT. suicide.

NYAcR, N. y, August li.-Richurd
Muscr was found dead near his mansion
at sulorin with a bullot hole In bis
head. Ilo wai rich laco merchant In
Now York. There iS believed TO be q
sensational story behind what Ia
thought TO DO his soli.destruollon, but
no reason ls hinted at % yet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
BIG WE'LL Ar MANNINaToN.
The Dolman shaier No. Said to be a
Gushcr.

The Delman shafrer No. Said to be q
Gushcr.
Special Dtpatch 10 he IatellUener.
MANSrNGToN, W. VA. August 1.-THE
Delman shafIer No. /, came in to-day at
alively rate. As only one bit has been
run in the sand lis impossible to say
what it will do. Experienced men say
tbs making 1870 barrels per hour, and
claim that II is good for 5000 barrels
per day. Mr.. Greenlee, Of the Delman
Company, is here and is much pleased
over the well.
Several new locations have been made
this week and active operations will
follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
THB FIGHT BEGINS,
And Win be Ended in the House in
Fourteen Days.
TIE GREAT SILVER DEBATE OPENS,
Mr.. Wilson OF West Virginia, In
Toduces the Bill
FOR THE REPEAL OF The SILVER ACT
Pending the Discussion the Free
Coinage Men Win
INTRODUCE THEIR AMENDMENTS
And the Vote In the House VIII
not be Delayed.
INTRODUCE THEIR AMENDMENTS
H'
And tho Vote In the House VIII
not be Delayed.
R. ?. BLHND'S SOLEMN WARMING

To the Democratic Party-If tho sher.
man Act Is Repealed Unoondition'
ally tho Silver Men VIII Part Com.
pany With tho Party-The Greatest
Crisis In the History of tho Democ-
racy Since it Split on tho Slavery
Question in 1s01-No FilibusterlnG
and Both Sides on the Silver Ques-
ton Arrayod for Fierce Fight and
no Fayors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
TEN CHOLERA CASES
All Told at Quarantine on swins-
burne Island.
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER

1t New York TO the Eject That Rao.
THEOLOGICAL Examination Shows
Thom to bo Genuine Asiatic Types,
Every Preoautlon Being Taken-Ths
Yellow Fever Scare in the South.
Two More Cases Arrive at ouurap.
tine or AIobilo-Cholera in Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
stentnsilp Arrivals.

HAMBURG, August li.-Arrivoi--suo.
vin. Columbia, New York.
Nm IoRK, August lL-ArtlvOd-
Paris, Southampton Italia, SlDitln.
BALTIMORE, AugusL II. Arrived
Maine, London,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
nisn,lnr nnnin c.r,lnsatal.

New YORE, August 1.-THE clearing
house to-day issued $4,000 eOrtiaeatoS
making q total 10 date ofIa0, OF, 200.
The banks arc paying out 90 Little
actual eaBh M possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
w..,h., Rorooa., tor To.iay,

For west Virginia, Ohio and western Pcnsgt
vGnla, local rains, With thundlr. tSllSSPe "
cooler and dtlOf westerly NinaS ana itll
weather.
TIE TEMrERAfuRH YEBrEhDAH
q hrnlshsd BY O soHEErS, dtaStlit oofnet
Natket aud FouFleanth atraah
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
THE PRESIDENT SICK,
His Trip to Washington Stayed
His Progress to Health,
He CONSULTS HIS PHYSICIAN,

Who Decides That He is Suffering
from supeFfuOus Avoirdupois,
Driven Slowly to the Boat for Buzz
Yards Bay and Retires to Bed at
Five O'clock in the Afternoon,
Stated That Ho "was Never Better"
but tho Impression Prevails That
He is Far From Well,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

precious metals, simply to crafty the
grocd OF Wall street-a nero agent Of
Lombard street7 1t cannot; It shall
not bo done. [Applausel.
a DIRE THREAT.
"spoaking for tho mass Of the people
Of the Mississippi Valley and tho pOo-
pie wost oi 1t, say you shall not do 1t.
fRenowod applause. And anybody,
or any party that undertakes TO do II,
will, In Gods name, be trnmplod--as It
ought TO bo-in the dust Of condemns
tion now and in tho future. Contin'
uod applause. Ispoak % Democrat,
but yot rs An American above Domoc.
racy, [Uhcors.l We do not intend
Tint any party ahall survive, II wO can
help 1t, that will lay It's oonGscating
hands on America In tho interest Of
England or Of Europe. That may
bo strong languagot but speaking
to YOU OF tho Eastern DOmoc-
racy, wo will bid you farewell
whom YOU do H. [ApplauSo,l Now
YOU can tiko your choice Of sustaining
America against England, oi sustaining
American industries and American
laborera against English industries aud
English iNborers, or Of our going apart.
We hnvb como 50 the parting way. l
do not pretend 10 speak for anybody
but myself and my constituents but l
buliovo that can speak for tho masses
OF tho great Mississippi valley when |
say that We will not submit TO the DOM
inatlon Of any political party (howoyor
much wo love Democracy u II lays ils
snurilulal hand upon silver and wounds
II In this country For myself, j VIII
not support such party hoto or olso-
whore, but will donOunOO II ~ undem'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
KELLOGG CASE ARGUED.
Judge Hunt Takes IL Under Advise
ment and Will Decide
Tomorrow.
Nx-9ov. Carpenter Appears In the
Proceedings and Argues for
the Doctor.
Edith La FOntaine Charges Extreme CRU
city and Wnnts . Divorce From Her
husband Prosporos.

The habeas corpus case OF DR.. 4. q. Kel-
logR was argued before Judge Hunt yester-
day. Col. Nolan appeared on behalf Of
Coroner Peasants, and Ex-0ov. Carpenter
and j. w. Kinsley for DR.. Kellogg. The
argument lasted about an hour. D.. Kel-
loRR's attorneys took the position that the
coroner was not invested with such judi
DIAL authority ss TO give him the power to
commit anyone for contempt. They also
commended that there was no contempt, as
under the constitution the doctor can exer-
else the privilege of refusing to answer any
questions which he thinks might
place him in jeopardy. They
quoted authorities in support Of
their proposition. and believe they
have a strong case. Col. Nolan argued
that the coroner had the power to commit
for contempt. His argument was in line
with the position taken by the coroner as
detailed in The INDEPENDENT of yesterday.
After hearing the arguments Judge Hunt
said he would take the matter under advise
ment and render an opinion to. morrow.
The coroner's jury, which adjourned on
Tuesday pending the result Of the habeas
corpus proceedings. will meet on Friday at
2 p. m. to continue the investigation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
Most Artistic Entertain msnts,

u AHVtbttO llhOut0s
Mr.. G. E. Bolton. of New York, the noted
writer and traveller. has leotured 1000 times
in the leading cities of America, before
fashionable audiences. Mr.. Bolton. hav-
ing visited Europe many times, speaks
graphically of people and places. Old and
young alike listen, laugh. and are charmed.
His Realistic Travels' are superbly illus
t1atsd by artisticslly. colored views, and a
feet Of canvas. The following testimonials
may be quoted from leading eastern papers:
New York misunderstanding hall
crowded. Applause hearty; views CHARM
Ing" Chicago Tribune-"Farwell hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity" Boston
Herald-"Hall packed. Graphic
that commando rapt attention." Frances
+. Willinrd-"Bolton's Realistic Travels
delight everybody every time"
Those who desire TO hear Mr.. Bolton in
Helena should not fail TO buy season tickets
for the entite course. First. because you
will save money In that way. Second. be-
cause you will get better seats. Third, be-
prices are 81 for the three lectures. with a
reserved seat for all three. This makes a
reserved seat cost just 662 cents per leo
ture. While a seat for a single evening
costs 81. Thus by taking three lectures at
first you rave Fl on the course. No reduc-
the first lecture. Children under IL years
old get seats for half above rates.
The subjects Of the lectures are: Satur,
day, March %. Reunited Germany; Mon
day, March q. paris and the French Re-
public; Tuesday. March 28. 1.-The Lands Of
the Midnight SUM-" Every lecture is
equivalent to q trip. and will be beautifully
md many taken expressly for Mr.. Bottoms
use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
Frank Carpenters Lecture,

Flank Carpenter, the we'll known news
paper man and correspondent, will lecture
on 1.-THE Mon and Women ! Have Inter
viewed" at 81. Paul's nj. Z. church to-
morrow night. Mr.. Carpenter is not only q
celebrated writer, but he has also the repu-
tation of being an eloquent talker. Tho
lecture will be illustrated by moro than 100
magnificent stereopticon views made from
original negatives gathered by Mr.. Cnrpen-
ter. A part OF the proceeds from the leo
ture will go towards the missionary work Of
the church In this CITY, among the poor
and needy. The Buffalo Express. in a
notice of the visit Of Mr.. Carpenter TO that
city. SAYS:
Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter, better dnown as
Carp the talented newspaper co res
pendent and writer, gave his entertaining
Portrait Talk" in Music hall. last evening,
to a large audience. In the course of his
newspaper cnreer Mr.. Carpenter has met
most of the great public characters of the
day, both in this country md in foreign
lands. His lecture consists of q talk con.
Corning them. accompanied BY their pic
lures thrown on canvass. Ninety minutes
were delightfully."- spent by the audience
last evening. and when the lecturer made
his bow and retired the prevailing senti-
ment was that the lecture had been alto
gether too shoIt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"rhS Spider ana FIv."

Tho show makes a great hit with q Butte
audience. ro!iicking. dashinR. spriRhtly,
lively show. That Ia what NJ. b. Leavitts
Spider and Fly COMPANY 10. II IL tho best
Of its kidd that has appeared before the
Butte footliQhts. The show ''caught on,
instantsr last night. The gallery was ill
upset. and in IT, hiIarity forgot it, usual
model behavior. But they couldn't DO
blamed. The pretty girls were Irresistible
In their ravishing dancing. the Amazon
march, and In everything else. Miss Louise
Royce. who was with tho company last sea-
son, was received with a halo OF delight.
and tho sweet voiced songbird was repeat.
edly encored. H,lda Thomas looked and
acted perfection, but could not sing. Tho
winsoms Putnam twins were enthusiast
tically received, and In their specially
song and dance were the poetry of motion.
The comedian. Robert Bell. took the house
by storm, his every appearance being
greeted with applause. He At once became
a great fsvorite. He is ono Of tho very
best Of low comedians. The house was
jammed: Tonight and tomorrow night.
At NinR's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
The Single Tax Idea,

Louis F. Post, the eminent lawyer and
ex-editor of the Now York Standard. will
speak at the auditorium Friday night.
March 81. Admission will be free. L, +.
Post on his way through the state to Brit
ish Columbia, and will stop over one night
only to lecture on the economics of the
angle tax. Mr.. Post rarely speaks even in
the eastern states without an admission
fee. hence we oan believe him an inierest-
ing and instructive tnlker. Thoroughly
master of his subject. he enters at once
into tho ''~elementnries' of this much
abused and vexed question, "Th1a.ion,"
that is not only with US in the United
States becoming u problem, but Ia puz.
zling almost every nation of the earth to-
day. With charts and diagrams bo ad.
vances from surface Appearances 10 fund a.
mental lrinoiplea. and proceeds with these
distractions gradually to clear away the
mista of economics, and tho dryness of
political science becomes wonderfully
luminous. absorbs the interest of the cnpi.
talist, politician. college professor and la
borer alike of both seXes and all breeds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
SUING FOR A


Charges OF Extreme Cruelty and had Ian.
guage Made.
j. M. Clements filed q complaint in the
district court yesterday for Edith La For
tame. who wants to be separated from
Prosporos La Fontaine. She alleges in
her complaint that they were married in
Helena June 10, 1883. and that he has been
guilty of extreme cruelty to her and also
accused her falsely of adultery. Anothe,
charge il that he used vulgar and obscene
language in her presence and that of theil
little daughter on occasions too numerous
to mention. She also alleges that he ac-
cused her OF trying to poison him and OF
conspirinR with some men, whose names
are not given, to shoot him and put him
out Of the way. Mrs. La Fontaine also
charges that her husband threatened tc
kill her. She prays for the custody Of
their little girl now in the possession OF
the defendant and for q division of tho
property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23

samuel IL. Davis Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain-Leads the list for popu-
lar Investment. In anticipation Of re.
sumption of dividends in the near future
the price is rapidly advancing; 1850 shares
for sale.
Bald Butte"-This is undoubtedly the
greatest of all tho developed gold mines in
Montana; sure dividend payer. The stock
| have will undoubtedly be Withdrawn soon
il not taken; have it in bank to deliver.
Whitlach Union M McIntyre-The de.
vslopment work on this great gold mine is
progressing favorably. the stock is a safe
purchase and a good time to buy lots TO
suit can DO had.
Pisgan. Marysville-5, 600 shares in 1000
lots in bank to deliver.
Yellowstone (Castle)-1,7 700 shares cheap
il sold at once.
Florence, Neihart-1,O00 shares cheap If
sold at once.
&c and 81 Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
A

Chance for New York Life Companies for
n Comparison of Dividends and Cost.
The following is a memorandum of the
policy of w. I. Darlington. of Helena, is-
sued bv the Northwestern Life Insurance
company, for $1,000, Feb. %. 1874. on the
ordinary life plan. the premium being
$19.89 annually:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23

Swend Carlson has a fine display OF an
Gent pipes i'll hia showcase. The colleo-
ton will soon be nhipped to the Worlds
fair. 80 you had better mako use OF tho on
I%ortunlty and inspect the same while ID 10
here. He has refused $500. 900 for this col.
lection. which will certainly DO ono OF the
most expensive as we'll az unique ouriosities
at the fair this summer