davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
GovERNoN ALTGGlD ATTACHED
In sermon at tho worla'. FaIF-HIs Par

In Sermon ut tho Worlds Fair-HIs Par
don OF tho AnaFChIsts Denounced.
The associated Press DAILY Iporld'S Fair Special
CHICAGO. July Ex-Governor AltgOld
was rather severely scored at the patri'
otic Sunday exercises Rt the Worlds
Fair this afternoon for his recent action
in pardoninG the Chicago anarchists
from the Joliet penitentiary,
Tho ceremonies We're conducted in
festival hall under the auspices OF the
regular army and navy union, Scarcely
n thousand people were in attendance.
Prayer had been said and several
patriotic hymns had been sung when
Commander J, M, Campbell, OF the
union, the principal speaker OF tho day,
was announced, and no it was who
scored the governor for pardoning the
anarchists.
ut is eminontly fltting," he said, in
opening his remarks, that the regular
army and navy unilon should observe
patriotic Sunday hero to-day, because
the chief executive Of this state has re-.
Gently shown that he would be willing
to supplant the flag Of freedom for tho
red flag Of anarchy"
When no had finished the sentence
he paused for a moment, and for mo-
ment the audience was SILENT and then
it gave vent to q most vigorous applause
OF approval, Tho speaker continued
his address, but made no further refer.
ence to the governor or to tho Anarch'
lists, He talked Of patriotic Sunday,
and told OF the good effect it would
have on the rising generation to obsorve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

government vaults should at onco ba
sold for cash in gold and the proceeds
covered in the treasury,
Third-Thre0 per cent gold bonds ia
the amount OF SS0O,000,0O0 should be
promptly sold and the proceeds trans
teTFed to the treasury,
Fourth-A day should be fixed not
later than January !, 1898, for the re.
demption and payment in gold coin OF
all circulating notes OF every descrip-
tion heretofore issued by the govern
mGnt.
Fitth-At least half of the silver dol,
lars issued under the acts ol 1878 and
1890 should be sold as bullion and tho
remainder minted into subsidiary silver
coins and made legal tender only IN pay
meRt OF ten dollars or less.
Sixth-Provision should be made for
the use OF the three hundred millions
Of gold bonds as 4 basis for banking,
making the provisions 0s liberal as pos
sible consistent with safety, but under
government supervision.
SeYenth-Tho basis OF national bank
ing should be 30 enlarged as TO permit
Issue oil circulating notes on tho deposit
Of other than United States bonds, the
solYonCy of such bonds TO be passed on
BY responsible government officials,
Eighth-All bank issues TO be re-
deemed in gold coin on demand,
Ninth-All foreign gold coin should
be made u legal tender for debt and
receivable for government duties at
their value US fixed by law.
Tenth-Previou to tho first Of Janu-
ary, 1903, the surplus fund OF the treas
ury, either from loans or collections to
be placed with tho banks in such soc.
tiOns Of the country ana in such
amounts US may be determined by the
secretary.
Itis not poverty but distrust that Rt-
lliCts the country. Our fabric OF finance
must be torn down and built anew. 1t
was conceived in error, and every
step increased the departure from
truth. The act OF 1873 was dishonor'
able to the government and ruin
Gus to the people. Tho act OF 1890
was q mere device to substitute silver
for gold US a standard OF value. Iron
or copper is moro staple in value to-day
than silver. WO accepted tho bad ad.
vice OF the silver lnhationists, once,
yea, twice. The cup is too bitter to
continue the drAught.
After discussing these pointsat length
Mr.. Henderson concludes as follows:
Give us a gold standard OF value.
Now is the most acceptable
time We have tried the
double standard and it ia
most frightful failure. European ma
tions are enjoying prosperity because
they enjoy uniform currency and the
confidence it inspires. Let tho Ameri.
can people DO freed from the Curses oi
bad legislation and they will attend to
the rest (SignCd) J.B. HENDERSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

George Simmons. fireman on tho O. &
I. railroad, with Engineer viii Price,
performed really heroic net as tho
train passed through Tiltonvillo OH the
way up Saturday morning. A little
child, four or five years Of ago, was
playing on the track tho heavy freight
could not bo stopped, and tho child
watched It's approach tnmoVGd. Sim.
mons crawlrd out Of the cab, along tho
onginC, and got down upon tho COW.
catcher barely in time to grasp tho little
tot and save her from cruel death
beneath tho wheels. II was n hazard.
GUS font, but tho only act that could
have saved tho life Of tho littlO girl at
Tint llmn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
THE CROPS.
Generally GoOd.-whUnt Below tho Aver.
nEo md Corn En0rmons.

Generally Good- -whUnt Below tho Aver.
ngc nnd Corn Enormous.
NEw YoRK, July 2,-Tho World will
publish in the morning II detailed report
Of the condition on July / oflho crops
tho western and northern states, tho
Pacific slope, Canada and Manitoba.
This report shows;
l'Irst-rhat the whOnt crop will DO
much below tho average.
soCond-That tho corn crop will bo
enormous, aud will probably be tho
largest ever raised.
ThIrd.-Thnt tho acreage OF oats, bar.
loy ryo aud similar grains has Increased
and that tho crop will DO large,
Fourih--Th0t tho hay crop Is every.
whore above tho average,
tlh.-Thattho fruit crop isgonorally
poor and in many cases total failure.
sixth-ThNt the general condition Of
tho agricultural section Is excellent, tho
outlook promising and tho farmers
cheerful and hopeful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Ata recent banquet Of tho Blddoiord,
Me-, high school alumni, Mr.. Frederick
Mason, formerly Of tho Register, re-
spondod TO tho toRst "ThO PresB," and
tho Biddeiord Journal Guys OF his effort!
Mr.. Mason's contribution was ono Of
tho brightest and most entertaining 70.
sponsoj which havO bOon made 10 any
toast at any alumni banquet
The president suggested after ho had
finished that such q wealth OF adjectiyGs
ns no Ind proven himself 10 DO tho mas.
ter Of, fitted him for q task Of respond.
ing to the ladies upon some future Oc.
Caslon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

New YoRx, July 2.-Arriyod--Penn.
land, Antwerpi ClrcaSsiu, Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July2.-Arriyod-
Ohio, Liverpool.
IlAyRB, July 2,--ArriyOd--Lutourain,
Now York.
SOUTHAMPTON July 2,--Arriyod--
Travo, New York.
MovlbLE, July 2.-ArrivOd--stAto Of
Nebraska, Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Tho bicycle tourists goal these days
is usually Chicago and the Worlds Fair,
A. A. Orr apd Robert West, young mon
from Barnssville. passed through hore
yesterday bound for the windy city.
They arrived Jnturday evening, aud
started early Sunday morning. Their
mounts are unoumatiC tired Stare. COM
paratvely little used by wheelmen
nowadays. Quite crowd gathered
about the McLure when they got hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
AnRAKEnIAN KI1LED.
Death Without Moments Warming Oc'
ours In the Grafton Yard.

Death Without Moments Warning Oc.
ours In the Grafton Yard.
Special Dtspateh to the Atelligeneer
GRAFTON, W. Va, July 2.-Without
m instant's warning, and in the most
frightful manner, W. L. Robinson, yard
brakeman at this place, was killed this
afternoon by freight car passing over
his body. Ho was walking on the track
opposite tho B. & O. hotel when his foot
caught in ono Of tho guard rails throw
ing him down, and before he could ex.
trlcate his foot and arise the rear car
in moving freight train crushed him
to death instantly. Tho train was 80
near him when he foil that the engineer
could not stop the train in time to avert
tho horrible accident. The maugled re.
mains wore taken to Coles undertaking
establishment and tomorrow will be
sent to his homo near Cherry Camp.
He was about q years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF the Great Naval Disaster is Re-
ceived at Last,
HOW THE COLLISION OCCURREI

Briefly but Graphically Described by
Rear Admiral Markham-A Blum
derlng Order by Vice Admiral Tryon
tho Sole Cause.-The Exact Number
of Lives Lost, Three Hundred and
Flrty.nlne, of Whom Twenty.thrCe
We're OHlcors-Tho UnavaiIing Ell
forts to Rescue Them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Capt. Joseph Anderson, superintend.
ent, and II. A. BriCe, secretary OF tho
U. s. Glass Company, were here Satur-
day, and as result Of their visit it is
announced that tho buildings at Factory
II, recently destroyed bY fire, will be
rebuilt, but probably more substan.
tially than before, while their locations
may also bo somewhat changed for tho
sake OF increased convenience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
pIoK owens DROWNED.
a Well Known Young Man MoOtS Death l
IA Strange Way.

a Well Known Young Man McCtS Death In
II nstranEe Way.
Richard I. Owens, OF Martins Ferry,
was drowned at Nelsonyille, Ohio, on
Friday. Hiawatha Council, Jr. o. U.
"A. NJ, of which no was u member, mot
yesterday morning to make arrange
ments for the funeral, and received
word that the body had been tempora.
rily buried at Nclsonville.
The following telegram gives the par
tlculars OF the drowning:
NELsoNvILLE, o., June S0.-A mystic
rious drowning occurred about three
miles cast OF here. Joseph Powera and
Sol Smith reported to Coroner Cable
that young man had boon drowned
tho night before. DR.. W. I. Walker, his
wife aud her son, Richard Owens, by q
former husband, started from Athens
for this point yesterday in a single.seat-
cd top buggy, and when they arrived at
Myers's crossing sent their son in town
for whisky. Walker took freely Of the
intoxicant aud was soon drunk, the son
also drinking considerable, but the
woman, as she alleges, took but "nlp"
Of tho whisky. The son took one Of the
horses and attempted to ride across the
stream, which was very much swo!len
by recent rains. to got q bottle filled
with fresh water, but, as she supposed,
lie and his horse were swept down
stream and drowned.
The young man supposed to be
the p. O. s. Of A., aud belongs to lodge
OF that order at Wheeling, W. Va
Walker has been arrested. and is to
bo held prisoner until tho matter Is
cleared up by thorough investigation.
Mrs. Walker is at Farmer Sol Smith 8
houac, near the point Of drowning, but
under surveillance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
GETTYSBURG FIELD.
New York's Monument Dedicated
on the Anniversary of the Battle,
THOUSANDS OF THE OLD VETERANS

Who Fought There Thirty Years Ago
Rresent-GeneraI sicklos' Speech.
Tho Field, He Says, Should be Made
a National Park and Forever Kept
sacr6d Against the Eneroachmcnt
of Vandals-GonorAIs sIooum and
Greene Also Among tho Speakers,
Seven Thousand New York Veterans
Present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

The hearing Of tho disbarment pro-
ceedings against r. G. McGauGhey was
concluded before Judge Chambers at
st. Clairsvillc Saturday, but no decision
rendered. McGaughey's strong point
in his defense was that the pardon
given him by Governor Mckinley re.
stored him TO all his civil right, This
being true, he argued that had he been
disbarred during his incarceration in
tho penitentiary no could have stood
tho examination aud been admitted to
the bar now; that that wasone Of his
civil rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Saturday Mr.. @. Craddock, lNtO supor.
intendent Of tho decorating department
Of tho Wheeling pottery, was presented
by his fellow employees with an elegant
gold-headed canG. Mr.. Thomas Davis.
son mado u neat presentation speech,
to which Mr.. Craddock iOolingly 70.
Bponded. Wheeling is sorry 10 lose
Mr.. CrRddock, although his SUCCESSOR,
H. j. Vain, Ii highly spoken Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

uSioSrowS, July 9,--lt is reported
that, as o consequence Of tho Illinois
Steel Company giving its contract for
cokU for q year to West Virginia coko
company, the FriCk aud Mcclure com.
paniCs and somu Of the individual uner.
atOrs will In few DAYS nut the priCa Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Srtriai Ditpdich 10 hs inidlgta@r
WEllsuuRo, W. Va, July 2.-This
afternoon Albert Anderson, young
barber Of this place, mado nn unsuccess.
iul altOmpt to commit suicide by swal.
lowing IN ounce Of laudnaum. Dis.
appointment In love 10 assigned "a the
Gnusn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
VIEWS OF A STUDENT.
Ex-senator j, B, Henderson on the
Financial Situation,
4 LETTER T0SECRETARY CARLISLE

In Which tho Present Condition Of
Affairs and It's Causes are Carefully
Aualyzed-Tho Remedy tor tho
strInGenoy-Had the Laws Estab-
lishing tho Single Standard and Pro-
vIdlng for tho Resumption of specie
Payments Remained Inviolate There
Would To-Day bo no Trouble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Conuellsville coke down so low that the
West Virginia people cannot afford to
follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

For wO't Virginia, fair aud watmor. south.
westerly winds
For Western penniylvanla, local thundgt
storms, followed by clearing weather. south
westerly winds.
For Ohio, iait, preceded by tlrundct storms n
northeast portion, westerly winds Ia southern
aud western portion.
fitE IENPERAtuRE SATURDAY,
a iufniihod by O. ScliSEFT druggist, C1fnsf
MAtkpt and Fourteenth streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Champ Clark.

'Irrai he WIsha9ton Pos.
The Elections bin debate has developed more In CT
dents this week tar usual Champ Clark Of Missouri
nude the most elective talk tho Democratic side
lie had pleasant reparteo with Wilson of Washington
over tho appointment by the President Of Indian
agents from Eastern states to places in the West In
violation. Nj Wison hsld OF tho national Dem
home r'iie piaak. Wilson has voice which is beat
compared to the remErks of buzz arguing with
hemock log. Champ Clark talks AS II no had g. 600
Missourians in front Of him. all full qunne aud all
consequently hard OF hearing. Higher and gher roso
Wilsons voice louder and louder Bwelled Clarks 70
syG'se AMI when Wilson'S voice couldn't get any
higher Clark had to stop give the echoes q
catch up with his conversation, Then said Clark to
Wilson;
You talk like the whirr OF a machine can't uu.
derstand what you say"
Mr. Wilson-You do sreAt deA! OF whirring yourself
Mr. Ciark--If l do. am whirTing in my own time.
Wilson backed his saw on for repairs
Another Republican member asked the Missourian
where Jesse James was from.
Jesse James ID dead" nTed back Clark killed By
Missouri Democrat The Republican Representative
had better so TO his State there have been
moo train robberea in tho last year than any other
and tell it TO go and do likewise"
CLARK Gas farined. clorked. edited country weekly
been coiegS President and practised law and lives
IN Pike county which is ADAd combination to tackle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
There Was a Wilfred Murray,

We reprint elsewhere an Interesting let
ter written by Mrs. w. II. HURLBRRT to
Mr.. LABoUoHERR Of the London Truth, In
which she vindicates her husband from the
accusations Of his enemies.
1t will be remembered that In the action
for breach Of promise of marriage, brought
by one GLADYS EVELYN, against Mr.. w. II.
HURLBERT. the plaintiff put forward a 10 t
OF indecent letters signed WILFRED MUIR
RAY. which she imputed to the defendant.
and which, at the first glance. appeared to
be In his handwriting. Mr.. HURLBERr
swore that he did not write the letters; tn at
WILFRRD MURRAY was a real person who
had been employed by him at various times
during term OF years; and that the said
MURRAY's handwriting bore remarkable
resemblance to his own. Those who for politi-
cal or personal reasons were unfriendly to
Mr.. HURLBERT, denounced his assertions In
relation to this matter as not only ridicu-
lous. but perjured; and ultimately, during
his absence In the United States, persuaded
the Public Prosecutor to issue an order OF
arrest against him upon the charge Of per-
jury. Now Mrs. HURLBERT comes for
ward and produces evidence to show that
both of her husbands assertions were we'll
founded; that such a man as WILPRRD
MURRAY did exist. and that his handwrit-
ing did. In point OF fact. bear a curious re-
semblance to her husbands.
Not only Is there such a person as WILL
FRED MURRAY. but Mrs. HURLBERr herself
has seen him. She first saw him. 1t appears.
In New York. in the early winter of 1885.
when he accosted her husband In the street
Her husband told her his name at the time,
adding: He says he is a relative OF GBEN-
VILE MURRAY the author OF Side Lights
on English Society" Mrs. HURLBERr
next saw MURRAY at her own house in Lon
don, where. for reasons OF his own, he fig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

and against the attacks OF Satan. is far less
urged upon the faithful than it should be. "
These and other defects In ritual IL would
have remedied forthwith by aggressive
Catbolicity." It would cease from consld-
Grafton for conservatism" and would pay
no regard to criticism.
The Holy Cross Magazine is even more
strenuous In demanding that the full doc
trlne OF the Catholic revival shall DO
taught eauarely and openly. 1t urges that
the fasting communion" or abstinence
from food and drink before receiving the
communion, shall be mado binding as "ac-
cording to the observance OF Catholic
Christendom." It,laments the "laxity In
teaching the Sacrament OF Penance." and
expresses wonder that any priest should
dare to keep back from his people this
truth Of Con-" Itcalls the doctrine OF the
Real Presence" 1.-THE meaning OF Divine
worship" and condemns the introduction
OF "t the late mass" unless "the commune
cants have been taught the duty OF fasting"
This full measure Of " Catholic doctrine"
according TO Mr.. LOCKE. is simply Roman
Catholic doctrine with the sole exception OF
tho supremacy OF the Pope.
I've have been too slow. too Slow cries
the Holy Cross Magasine: what we need
now is to make Roadway" GOD Is calling
upon this American Church to stand forth
and show her light. teach His truth. bear
witness to His glory in her varied round OF
service and sacrament"
These are significant utterances. and the
spirit which dictates them Is unquestion-
ably having powerful and remoulding
influence on the doctrine and practice OF the
Episcopal Church. Mr.. LOCKE thinks that
1t is giving 1.-THE Catholic revival" mo-
mentum which will eventually send 1t over
the obstacle Of the supremacy Of the Pope
and into the Church Of Rome. The Holy
Cross Magazine sees in it nothing less
than the unifying Of the one people in one
holy bond OF united Christianity" the
" American Church as distinguished from
the Roman Church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Tho Ocean Steamer Meanwhile.

We turn from the exciting luxury Of the
yacht race for little calculation on the
last performance Of that extremely inter
esting oceanic drudge and work-a-day
monster. the Lucania. Although the
strength OF chain Is tested by its weakest
link. the real ability Of q transatlantic ship
is moro intelligently measured by the best
days work it may do during its entire voy-
age. The Lucania's longest run from noon
to noon. the longest ever made, was $50
miles. Allowing the time actually elapsed
in thus chasing the sun westward to have
been twenty-four hours and fifty minutes.
little figuring credits the ship with the
ripping speed Of nearly twenty-three knots
an hour. say twenty-five and three-quar-
ters. or. as we would say when ashore. near
ly twenty-seven miles. such as measure the
speed OF express trains!
Another turn on the screw, and little
more luck In weather. SO that twenty-three
knots an hour can be maintained from
Queenstown to New York. and the record
drops to an even five days. AS we dream
Of this possibility. or. we should say. this
absolute certainty when the next better
class Of steamers begins operations. we see
ourselves leaving Queenstown on Sunday at
and entering New York harbor at o'clock
the following Friday morning. Hurrah for
the Lucania and her greater successors!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

We have report of case OF cholera at q
seaport In Sweden. Apart from the two coun-
tries In which the cholera has been epidemic
for a long time. there have been isolated cases
OF 1t this year In every country Of Europe. ex-
cepttng Norway. Ireland. and Switzerland.
There have been as many as twelve cases in
England.twice as many IN Belgium and In Hol-
land. very many on the west coast OF France.
good many in South Germany. In the eastern
part OF the Austrian en- pire. In Spain. and in
Turkey. In four or five OF the large cities OF
Italy. and in many OF the lesser cities. tho
disease has been highly destructive for the
past three months. and Is yet raging. The
latest reports from Palermo. LeChorn. and
Naples are very painful: in the first named Of
these cities. for example there were as many
as 22O fatal cases Of the disease In tho fret
week OF this month. From Russia we have
recently had a report that the ravagcs OF the
plague were lessened. but the figures sent to
us do not sustain this statement. Last month.
for example. in single province OF the great
empire. there were close to 1000 cases.
1000 Of which proved fatal. It Is not often
that the epidemic RACES in any European
country for as long a time as 1t has ragged in
Russia We should Judge that the sufferers
from 1t there have numbered over a million.
but We cannot speak with any exactitude as
the figures were not accessible during the first
year OF Its existence.
1t Is the opinion Of tho London Lancet that.
80 far as western Europe is concerned. there Is
good assurance that the cholera will wholly
disappear from every part Of it by the time the
frosts come.