davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN2

Evidence That MFR. Cleveland Played
DoublO-ProtnIso Made tho Silver Men.
An Alleged Damaging Letter.
DENVER, Col, July 13.-Tho Rocky
Mountain Mtvs will publish to-mor-
row correspondence between Grover
Cleveland and Hon, Blanton Dun
can, clearly showing that Clevo-
land encouraged Mr.. Duncan to
secure him support in California
at the last election upon tho claim that
no would approve q bill for the free
coinage OF the American silver product.
Upon juno "a, 1892, Mr.. Duncan wrote
o letter in which tho following occurs:
"In fact Mr.. Cleveland's utterancos
have been misinterpreted. That he
would willingly sign n bill providing
for tho FREQ coinage OF oil tho silver
from our own mines, am perfectly
convinced"
Tho letter was sefit both to Mr.. Glove.
land and Nh Stevenson before its pub.
lication. twas writton very shortly
after their nomination and extensively
published.
After writing that lotter, Mr. Duncan
informed Mr.. Cleveland that he would
secure tho electoral vote Of California
for him by getting editorials and Nrtl-
cles into tho chief papers OF Southern
California commanding him along that
line.
On July t5, 1902, Mr.. Cleveland wrote
to DR.. Duncan as follows;
II received your lottOr oil Juno 10,
accompanied by extracts from tho Los
Angeles TimS. thank you for both,
am glad tOknow that you Rro work.
ing in tho limo you indicate in your
letter, and have not tho slightest
doubt but that very great good will bo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

who7Voted against the bill in the last
reichetag, said thatin view OF the chan,
cellor's promise TO increase the Bourse
tax and 70 abandon the projected beer
and brandy taxes, his party would vote
with the government
Count Won Mollke, Free Conserya.
tive, said that the present bill alone
secure Tor Germany an honorable peace
after the next European war.
DR.. Lieber rose before the debate
closed to protest against the chancel.
lor's last insinuation that he was
Democrat. Nobody, said DR.. LiebeT,
had ever had any reason TO doubt his
loyalty to the king,
In the vote which followed on the
first clause OF the bill the members do
clared themselves thus;
For the biil-iS Poles, Is Radicals
Unionists. 10 anti.Semites, 81 National
Liberals, 27 Free Conservatives, 6s Con-
servatives, 2 Clerlcals aud s 1ndepend-
ents-total, 1893.
Against the bill-01 Clericals. 4S So
cial Democrats, 8 8Alsatians, 22 Richter
Radicals, 10 South German Democrats,
ls7.
Prince Henry zu oarolath, ,schoenalch,
moved that two years service be fixed
legally.
The chancellor stated that the govern
ment had no intention to return to
three years service system unless ex-
perience showed that the permanent
retention OF the two years system was
impracticable. He begged the prince
to be satisfied with this assurance;
The debate then proceeded. A vote
on this clause will be taken tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
THE IRON TRADE.
stocks on Hand Increased Largely In the
Month of June,

Stocks on Hand Increased Largely In the
Month OF June,
CLEVELAND, o., July 1S.-The Iron
Trade ReUiew says that tire past seven
days have brought no developments
promising an early termination Of the
mill shut-downs and the market con.
ditions have strengthened tho manu-.
facturers' resolution to make no con-
Cession to secure early resumption.
The June records OF the blast furnaces
shows that the checking up process was
already under way in mills and foundries
and that furnacemen did not respond
to the situation as they have done In the
vigorous curtsilment movement that
has been going on in July. From
stock OF 30S. 900 tons on June the uu-
sold coke iron supply jumped to 345,-
900 tons July l. The Mahoning valley
leads in the increase, but the Pitts
burgh district and Alabama and
Georgia contributed considerable
share. Other districts also participated.
showing that the influence was general.
1t is estimated that nearly all the ore
sold this season has either been brought
down or is covered by charters running
to the latter part Of the season, so that
the demand for tonnage by ore ship
pera from this time out will depend al
most entirely upon sales OF orc that
may be made hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
THE GREAT sAENGRRFEsr.
A Magnificent Programme-The beautiful
Work Of the Chlldren's Chorus. )

A Magnificent Programme-The Bcaut iful
Work of the Chlldren's Chorus.
CLEVELAND, O., July 1S.-No less
successful than the others were the two
saengeriest concerss to-day. The school
children's chorus of $500, under Prof.
N. O. Stewart, in the afternoon sang
"The Heavens Are Telling, from "The
Creation:" Mendelssohn'a Farewell to
tho Forest and "The Little Recruit" a
German folk song, They did well and
did not suffer by comparison with the
mems chorus. They wero given an
ovation, the applause after the folk
song taking the form Of shouts and
cheers.
The Frohsinn Society OF New Orleans
aud the Union Harmonica OF Cincin-
natl, rendered theirnumbers admirably.
The numbers by the philharmonic
orchestra were up to the usual good
standard OF that organization. Miss
Olive Fremstadt, signor Victor Clodio,
Emil Fisher and Mile Elandi sang solos,
all winning high appreciation and the
prima donna showing more power than
she had before disylaped.
In the evening Miss Lillian Blauvelt,
Emil Fischer, Miss Fremstadt and
Signor Clodio were the soloists and
were fully up to the mark, Tie great
mass chorus made the air ring with
"The Grave in Busento," ELSA Of
Caub," Triumph Of the German Lay"
spin. Spin" and Gay Spring is APP
proachinR."
Tho greatest hit Of the saengerfost
thus far was made BY a superb quartetto
composed OF Miss Blauvelt, Miss Frem.
atadt, Signor Clodio and Mr.. Fischer.
They sang n quartette from "Rigoletto."
The enthusiasm Of the audience over
leaped all bounds, and the people
jumped on their chairs and cheered and
shouted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

DEs MONIES Iowa, July 1S4-At a
mass meeting held here to.nightresolu-
tons demanding tho free and unlimitod
silver coinage were adopted. A resolu-
ton endorsing tax Of ten per cent on
all interest-bearing gold notes was also
adopted.
The principal speaker was General
Weaver, who made fierce onslaught
on the men who want TO kill the Sher.
man law, predicting that II tho Demos
cratic Congress repeals that law there
never will be another Democratic Con.
groOs elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Tho German Army Bill Cots only Itioyon
Majority, Hut 1t Is Enough,

Tho German Army Bill Cots Only Itioyon
Majority, hut 1t lis Enough.
BERLIN, July l3.-Count Won HON.
pesch, Clerical, made the first speech
against tho army bill. He made an
elaborate defense OF the Clerical party's
attitude toward tho measure. Tho Cler.
icals had stFiven TO maintain the fed.
oral character oil the empire, TO protect
civil liberties and to further tho moral
and material interests Of all classes.
These had been tho party'S ideals Tho
party was still In the best senGc con-
Borvatlvo; la doBlrO was still 10 fortlfy
popular obedience to tho authority OF
church and state.
Chancellor Won Caprivi replied that
ho was highly pleasod with Count Won
HoiRpescb's definition OF che attitude
Of tho CloriCals, but before modifying
his previous opinion Of tholn ho must
await thnir action toward tho authorl.
tics Of the central government and tho
states. Meantime their policy was
binding them TO tho Democrats. They
were always hostile 10, the government. /.
DR.. Liebor, Clerical loader, Baid tho
chancellor might call the Clorlcals
Democrats II ho pleased, but tho tact
was that Is Bavaria and WaFtemburE
they wOrO true royalists, although or.
posed TO the excessive development Of
tho imperial idea.
Chancellor Won Unprivi remarked
that Dr. Li0ber'B assurances as TO tho
royallsIiC sentiments Of ClOriCals In
Bavaria wOrO very gratifying, aud II
was to DO hoped that ia tho future Dr.
LiebUr would romaln faithful to his
declaration nn this point.
Herr Raasgh, South German Dnmo.
cral, made II bitter speech for hls party
ngninst the bill.
Editor Zimmerman, Onti.scmitc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
THIS IS HARD,
But There is n Grain of Truth In What Mr..
Warner Says.

But There Is n Grain OF Truth In What Mr..
Warner Says.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The feature Of the
Literary Congress to-day was paper
read by Charles Dudley Warner, on the
function OF literary criticism In the
United States.
Mr.. Warner said the Americans had
their own peculiar standards. They fix
the value Of dollar at sixty-five cents
and resent the commercial assertion
that the dollar is one hundred cents.
In literature the standards arc also
somewhat mixed. Eve have no Phil
istineS," said the speaker, because we
have no traditions, but we have sensa-
tionalism in sermons, novels intended
to shock, and everywhere striving for
effect and to catch the popular ear"
This peculiar feature OF American liter.
ature Mr.. Warner called "Barnumism."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

Special DtspGtch 10 he IntelIt0caees
WESTON, W. Va, July 19,-The board
OF public works, occupying three pri-
vOte cars, made trip over the West
Virginia & Pennsylvania railway to-day.
Governor MacCorkle, Ex-Governor A. B.
Fleming and two daughters, president
OF the road, and Senator ]. n. Camden,
vice president; A. II. Kunst, ot the
West Virginia 4 Pennsylvania railroad,
and other prominent gentlemen, joined
tho party here. The board expressed
themselves as being much pleased with
this section and are loud in their praises
OF tho excellont managementot Of the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

New YoRE, July 1s.-Arrivcd, wioI
land, Hamburg.
BAlaiMoRE, July la-ArdyOd, Wei.
mar, Bremen.
New YoRK, July 13.-Arrived, Zaan.
dam, Amsterdam Spree, Bremen; Itals
ian wanhip Giovanni, Bausanj NeWs
port.
1sorTRnpAM, July ls,-Arrived, weaG.
hall, Baltimore.
HAN1uno, July 10. Arrived, Danis,
New York.
lIREMHX, July 1a-ArrlvOd, Hayel,
Now York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
GEN, llNocHs DEAD.

Tho Congressman from tile Down tho
illvcr District Found Dead in Ills iICd.
CiNciNSATi, o. July l3.-A special
from 1routOu, Ohio, saysi
Con. W. II. EnochB, congressman
from this district, was found dead In
bod at $3.50 this morning
lio had bBOn suffering from the grip
for several months and died OF uppO.
plexy, Cohgtessmen Enochs was BORN
near MidllobburR, Noble county, Ohio,
March ~, 1872. lIu WIS elected 10 tho
coming Flitythlrd Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
BRITISH ACTIVITY.

Supposed to BE Preparing for nm UnfaVor-
able Conclusion of the BGFing sea Arbl-
tratlon.
San FRAScIsco, July 1S.-The state.
ment is printed here based upon a let.
ter from IN English army officer to q
countryman in this city that contin-
goncy orders have been issued to the
fifth battalion Of the Royal Rifle Bri-
gade now at Davenport, Eng, to hold
itself in readiness to proceed to Vic.
torla for colonial station duty. The
letter further says that the British ship
Mlnotaur has been assigned to duty at
Esquimalt.a Two battalions Of the
ROYAL Marine artillery are also under
orders for station duty at Victoria and
the Canadian authorities are said to be
devising measures to overhaul and put
Esquimalt harbor in more complete dc.
fensible condition.
The British officer writes his friend
to inquire about the climate and man.
ner OF living Rt Esquimalt and seems
to indicate that this sudden activity on
the part OF the British authorities has
a direct connection with tho Bering sea
controversy. From the time and tone
OF the letter the San Francisco English
man believes that England anticipates
an unfavorable termination OF the Ber.
ing sea arbitration, and proposes to
place herself in position todefend and
enforce what she considers her rights
in the seal properties. The recent ar.
rival OF the war vessel Royal Arthur at
Esquimalt, with Admiral Stevenson
aboard, and these unusual movements
OF the British forces, appear to lend
some tinge OF probability to the story
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
A RUSHING PROCESS.
Mr., Gladstone Making Rapid
Strides With the Irish Bill.
HOME RULE BNOW DRAWING NEAR,

Ono Clause After Another Passed in
Rapid Succession by Means OF the
cloturo Rule-The Debate Yester.
day-GIadstone Attacked by One of
His own Party-Tho German Army
Bill Scores Its First viotory-Tho
Dobate-The Bill Gets Eleven Ma.
jorIty on tho First Vote,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
Hold Daylight Robbery

COrrGyvlLuE, KAs, July lS,--Thc
Bank Of Mound Valley, owned by O.
NJ. Condor, Of oswego, was robbed ut
1880 o'clock to-day by thr0o mon who
rode into town aud entering the bunk
tied aud gagged tho cashier, j, .. VIII
gon, aud secured tho money In sight,
which amounted to 5000
Boioro Mr.. Wilson could give tho
alarm tho robbers had mado their os.
capu and woro OH their way to tho tor.
ritorS, twenty miles south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
r1rnnLnned ann sLrIke.

ptrrsnuRan Pa, July 10.--A strike iS
threatened at tho Irwin Plate Glass
Works, whore 900 mon nrS employed.
THO worktnon refused ton por cont 70.
juCtion and tho company now declines
10 trent with them 40 an organization,
ttnIbss tho reduction Ia accepted by
t,oxt wook, tho works will bo started
with non,uniOn mon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Burial of the Unidentified Victims
of the Fire To-day.
IT WILL Be A SOLEMN OCCASION.

The Relief Fund for the Families of
the Dead Firemen Reaches Twenty
Thousand Dollars - Precautions
Taken by tho Commission Against
the Repetition OF Such a Disaster,
September 80 is Set Apart for Irish
Day-Iho Sons of Erin VIII Try to
Mako 1t tho Greatest Day of tho
Fair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
A TERRIBLE WRECK
n, the Wost Shore Road at New
burg, Now York,
SEVERAL KILLED And INJURED.

,o,y one Person in a Crowded Coach
Escapes IpJury-AR EUtIrc Family
Of sIs Persons Among tho Victims,
Ono Of Them Being KtIIOd--A Pas
sopger Train Runs Intoa Freight
While Entering the City and Both
Trains Arc WIeoEed-causo of the
AccIdent-Names Of the Victims
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
pIrrspUReH RUsINGss MEN

Want the Sherman Law Repealed aud
Banking Law Amended.
PITrsDURdu, Pa, July l3.-Ata large
ly attended meeting of the chamber OF
commerce this afternoon, resolutions
we're adopted demanding tho abrogation
oftho purchasing clause Of the Sherman
silver act, and recommending an amend
ment to tho national banking laws to al
low banks to issue currency to tho full
amount OF theit. treasury bonds, instead
Of 80 per cent, as at present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
MODERN LUoRErIA BoRG1A.
Mrs. Meyers mud Her Husband Wanted for
wholesale Poisoning.

New YoRx, July 1S.-Police Inspector
Mclaughlin has learned from Detroit,
Mich, Of the arrest thoro Of Dr.. Henry
r. W. Meyer and his wife, who arc
wanted here as we'll as in other large
cities in the United States for poisoning
people that they might got tho insur-
ance money on their victims lives. So
far there is only ono case against the
prisoner here, but 1t i4 u strong one,
and for that reason a strong effort will
DO made to bring Meyer and his wife to
this city for trial
Tho fncts in connection with tho case
here aud the reports from other cities
show that LuCretla Borgla has Il formid-
able rival in tho person Of Mrs. Meyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
T1. I,r.,llisnt Ilpslod.

BuyyAupS BAY, MASS, July l3.-Ptenl'
dont Cieyoiand hnB 0nipyed anot her
ouiot day at Gray Gables. Ho had no
callers nnd put in full days rOat With
his family
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

For West Virginia, fair except local thunder
storms in northern portion wGfluorl southwest
WludA
For Western Pennsylvania local showetu,
ptDbably followed by clearing weather, allRhtly
WeTineFi southwest winds.
For Ohio lair IN southwest, local BiOWNfa ioI.
lowed by clearing weather III northeast poflIOni
wUl Wildsj warmer IN northeastern pOfllon.
1llg TENrERAtunL YnsrERDAY,
M furnished BY u sCilygPT. dtuglls. oofnaF
Market aud tuutteeulh streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

New YonK, July lS.-Tho long OK.
pce,ed steamer Rcd Sea has arrived
with all on board. None have bcon
sick mono have died In fact, therO was
ono birth during tho voyage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

PARIS, July ia telegram from
Monteyldeo says IL 10 reported that Ad4
miral Wandenkolk has captured Rio
Grando Do Sui. No confirmation Of
tho report was obtainablo,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19

The Pee Hive means business. if goodsio not
move at one price, they must 20 al sputnsr Saa
their mammoth ad. on anotheT psge
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19

What the Vice President of the United
States Has to Say Of the Great Northern
Railway Line.
Vice President Stevenson eame east in
July from the Pacific coast He said 10 a
st. Paul reporter: "Our trip back was lost
ENJOYABLE through now county on new
road, the Great Northern. which consider
one Of the most remarkable lines in Amer
tca new in construction but peri feet in ac-
commo iations, equipment and manage
ment. We We Q delighted with the service
furnished; the buffet car. with its ath, DOM.
barber shop. library, easy chairs, writing
and card tables. smoking rooms. observa-
tion windows, etc.. was club house ON
wheels. The scenery was the finest ever
saw on any anscontinental trip. The
marvellous switchback track in tho Cascades
and the grandeurs of Tumwater canyon
cannot be equaled in America. We crossed
the two great mountain ranges. the Rockies
and the Cascades. 10 daylight. ON track
that seemed as solid as the earth. and
the entire party commented upon the en-
tire absence of dust. We enjoyed every
moment of the trip and could tell enough
to fill columns of the wonders of the mighty
northwest, with its mines, fa ms, ranges,
forests. mountains rivers and lakes. 1t Is
q region destined to have largo in influence in |
national growth and prosperity, ana the
Hhtae NoAtue1h ~ Greas IRctof IN [J0-
mot lag its growth and development The
road ia a marvel OF engineering skill and |
d. serves we'll Of the people. for it WAS CON
structed without aid or subsidy from the |
governmsnt'
The foregoing ia further testimony that
the sleeping and dining oars on the Great
Northern trains cannot be e1celed; that
tha buffet car Is n model OF luxury and
comfort. Connections for the Pacific
coast are made et Shelby junction and Ha-
vre. Passengers going east have the ed
vnntages Of the buffet car f ON Havre and
save one night en- ronte to Chicago and ali
points cast.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19
The Worlds Fnir-what 1t Mean.

1t means that from May / until Oct. n
there will be on exhibition in Chicago ths
triumphs of all tho ages. The rarsss and
choicest specimens of tho hsudivork of
man from the nations OF the earth will bs
there to inatruos and delight
mat for six months Chicago will be the
most cosmopolitan spot on the globe.
That the Anne lean people will have the
wonde ful opportunity Of mirsline with
and observing tha habits md chsractcristics
OF the peo 10 OF every nation in the world.
That villages" of .hs different foreign
countries, constructed by and made mr.
entirely OF the ieople from such countriea.
VIII be most interesting feature Of the
fair.
That the American cittxen. of whnteveY
foreign birth or paTsntage, may carry him
self back again to the land Of his oriain
by visiting and stEdying thess foreign
'villEgss."
That few days or weeks spent at tbs
Worlds fair will be worth years of trayeL.
hhs this Is tho grandess oppo tuuity thu
htnef flcsn peo3!e have ever b. d for inter
estinR study and pleasure. aud that d trip to
Chlcaeo during the next ak months will ba
shs event of a lifetime.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paur rail-
way oAsfs ths best and most eqnent train
sefvlce from BIT. Paul and Miunenpolis to
Shlcsgo. The only lima lighting It's trains
bv electricity. Tho most perfect dining
re vice, and the best Steering cars in this
eonntry. ASH your agent for tickets VII.
ne nilwaukee'-the Goverunent's Fast
Asil Line. or sddtesh j. I. CoN1Er.
Ass's. Gen'l. Pass. Agent
st. Paul. hinn.
NoTk-Write for a C., Nj. d ~. p. WorId,s
ialr folder. II given full particulars "a TO
AoW to visit the falr and What it will coat.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19

10 Chicago.
Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
yer, Giou1 City, Omaha or Kansas Oity.
The Worlds pictorial limo. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepsrs. ReIuoed rates and fast
time.
Call on or rddresa % North Main street.
Helena. Mont. H,O. WILSON.
Mont.
L. L. LoMAX, G. p. and r. A., Omaha,
Ntb