davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-19
REPUBLICAN ELOOUENCE.
Ii Was Well Aired at Irish. .Ameri-
can Hall Last Evening.

can Ilail Last Evening.
The meeting of the Republicans of the
Twenty-ninth District was held last even
ing at Irish-American Hall, on Howard
street, near Fourth. NJ. j. Dunn presided
as master of ceremonies. There was a
large attendance, and the auditors waxed
enthusiastic at times over the sentiments
which the speakers unDOs0med themselves
of. Quite large number of ladies were
present and took as much interest in the
proceedings as their escorts.
Thomas O'Brien was the first speaker,
and he dwelt at length upon municipal
polt cs. He took pains to refute, as he
said, he Impressions which he said had
gone abroad regarding the Republican city
ticket. 1t was. in his opinion, the best
that had ever been presented 20 the voters
for their Endorsement
Police Judge Campbell. who by a streak
of luck found himself upon the ticket for
denomination, followed and spoke al
most in the same vein. He called atten-
tion TO his record as a Judge, and defed
criticism of his actions. If reelected he
promised clean and thorough admins
tration of justice.
Edward |. Wolff did not follow in the
beaten path In his remarks. He spoke as
q Republican from a broad point Of view.
He str0ve to show the principles of the
party from a broad and national stand
pOlDt, anu not lTOUl Lie narrow municipal
plane of the bosses. He exhorted his
hearers TO stand by the party for the sake
of its undylng principles relating to the
government of the nation. There was
more involved in the struggle, he said.
than the carrying ont of municipal plans.
Repu blicans should remember that there
is national campaign due two years
hence. and rs they acted this year so
would the sentiment of the State De formed
for the Presidential year. He also eulo-
giZed several OF tie candidates on the
local ticket as men who had proved them
selves worthy of tie confidence of the
people. His remarks we're greeted with
applause.
w. S. Barnes also spoke, aud won the
attention of his auditors Dy his humor-
ously eloquent remarks. He prlded him
sell upon being dyed-iD-the wool Repub-
lican. During his two terms OF office he
had striyen his best to fulfill his duties,
and in that respect all lie could say was
that e would continue in the same line if
reelected.
Frank Waters. c. F. Curry. candidate
fer County Clerk. and James Kidney also
gave tueir views regarding the issues of
the camDaipn
The morning call., 1894-10-19

eral League Club. j. Flynn was elected
president and w. A. HUMPHREYS secretary.
reports from eight preciac's in the TWO
districts, where branches of the league
had peen organized. were submitted. Most
OF these branches have canyassng CON-
mlttees OF five. which will report The re-
suit OF their labors at meeting IN the
same hall Tuesday evening.
speeches expatiatng on the non-political
ana non-sectarian character of the league
were delivered by Judge Stafford, John
Mahoney, Matt 1. Sullivan and others.
Another meeting of the same organiza-
non was held at tTwenty-eighth and Church
streets. a large attendance showed in
terest IN the proceeding. Among those
VINO TOOK part were jeremiah Mahoney,
Eugene Bert and James F. Smith.
The morning call., 1894-10-19

meeting, but Z. PexOtt0 spoke for him.
He eulogized Mr.. Barnes as representa-
tive young Californian who, through two
terms of office, had proved his fitness and
ability.
Z. B. Read, who is running for the office
of Assessor, appealed TO his hearers as a
resident of the district. to support him ln
his aspirations. His speech was largely
devoted TO promises, and what he would
do, one of which was that he would give
an administration which would put in the
shade any previous administrations Of the
Office.
Frank Powers. the candidate for the
Assembly from the Forty-hrSt District.
came across the line through the insp!ra-
ton of a "with-you-brothe feeling, as
lie explsinei. and told of what he would
90 as q legislator If elected. The meeting
adjourned with three cheers for the Re-
publican ticket.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
FORTIETH DISTRICT,
Speeches by Congressman e. F..
Loud and Other Republicans.

The Republicans of the Fortieth District
rallied last evening at Franklin Hall,
corner of Bush and Fillmore streets.
There was quite large attendance of the
interested partisans of the district and
the hail was fairly we'll filed.
Marcus d. Boruck presided and spoke
briefly upon what he styled the duties of
The voters Of the district ia supporting the
Republican ticket throughout.
Eugene +. Loud. candidate for Congress
from the Fifth District, made the speech
OF the evening. 1t was principally an ar
raignment Of the present national admins
tration, but the speaker devoted some
time to explaining the iniricacies Of the
tariff question from a Replbli an point If
view. His remarks were pertinent to the
issue and were greeted with applause.
| Sigmund Bettmann, the candidate for
the Assembly from that district, also
spoke.
William S. Woods. candidate for Senator
from the Twenty-second District, fol-
lowed in speech upon campaign topics.
District Attorney Barnes. who was
scheduled for speech. was not present on
| account OF an engagement at another
The morning call., 1894-10-19
TAC0FlA'S BIG FAIR.
There Will Be a Great Rush During
the Last Two DaVS.

TACOMA. Oct. 1S-From Portland on the
south. Vancouver, B. C.. on the north.
Spokane on the east aud Port Townsend on
the west people are coming to the Inter-
state Fair to-day and Saturday. But two
more days of the big exposition remain.
Saturday night the gates will be closed for
good. The railroad and steamboat COM
panies for these two days have made the
lowest excursion rates in their history from
all over the Northwest and large excursions
are being formed as a result.
The morning call., 1894-10-19

Morney, who charged him with battery.
Mr.. Morney is one OF O'NeiFs tenants,
and she declares that he kicked her when
he called few days ago TO collect the
rent.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
GrQSS]lal'S SlHCl6C MiYtHra

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change OF dier or
change In application to business. The medicfHs
con tains nothing that Is OF the least injury 10 ths
constitution. ASK your druggist for IT Price 81 =
bottie- nolO FrTu iy
The morning call., 1894-10-19

HUNDREDS OF ready-tramed pictures, new
subjects and new prices. Sanborn. Vail & Co.,
TAI Market street.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Wriglt's Indian VGnetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons VINO
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE GlDDINESS CONSTIPA,
TioN, TORPID Liver. Weak Stomach, Pimpies
and purify the blood. nO4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Accused by a Woman.

Felix O'Neil. blind capitalist, was ar
rested last night on complaint Of Mary
The morning call., 1894-10-19

We've sold more Tabourets and Comfort
Couches In the past month than we have
ever sold in whole year. Tabourets as
low as So. Comfort COuches as low as 81.
California Furniture Company, 117-123
Geary street.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
ORGANIZING THE LEAGUE.
Two Meetings Held for the Purpose
of Uniting.

A meeting of residents of the Forty-sec-
ond and Forty-thlrd Assembly districts
was held last night 10 California Hall for
the purpose Of forming an American Lib
The morning call., 1894-10-19

Is BOUND TO BE A C0RKER,
For we have placed such ex traOrdi-
nary temptation bef ore you thattO ne
glect purchasing Wohld not alone re
folly for yOu but money ont OF your
pocket.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
MTSCELLANE0 US.

............t......s. ...s'''.'''-'' ''''''s
Everything comes and goes. To- |:
: dav in Joy. tomorrow In sorrow. .
we advance, we retreat. we strug- !:
: gle; then, the eternal and prolouha
silence OF death! !:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

Yesterday tho mincra' strike aud the
presence Of the militia OF the two states
in three CAMPS in the community, was
the leading topic Of interest, and every.
body who could get there visited ut
leas. one Of the camps. whilo many
mHde tho rounds Of all three. Appar-
emily every vehicle within radius Of
ten miles was IN tho service, whlO the
electric cars wero crowded all day and
iar into the night the line out Bsldgo-
port pike being especially popular.
At McClainsville, back OF Dellaire,
the sccno OF the first camp last week,
all was quiet and miners aud soldiers
joined in celebrating the Sabbath, the
miners brass band furnishing music.
At Docgs run there was no renewed
trouble, but tho West Virginia militia
wcre kept pretty active all day. They
assisted in making an arrest at Mounds
Vile. harles Davis was brought here
By Deputy U. S. Marshal McMGhon on
q charge OF aiding 10 stop train Of
coal at the Camp Ground switch, U. S.
Commissioner Campbell refusing TO &C.
cept bail. The arrest was made under
IN inlun ction issued By U. S. Judge
Gol on Saturday. in which no Gu-
thorized pc'cmp.ory arrests for such Of
fenses. No other attempt to move coal
was made. and 1t was announced that
none would be made until this morning.
A very ugly feeling prevails about
Bogrs run and North Bcnwood, but it
is believed iew arrests will have the
moral effect of putting stop to any
dispositi on to cause trouble.
At:he Wheeling Creek camp things
looked Ike real war saturday night,
large number Of shots being fred Mt the
men In camp by people on the hilIsidUs.
Several times the firing was returned,
but so far us could be learned nobody
Was hurt
Yesterday morning bridge was
burned at Goshen, west OF Wheeling
creek. which delayed operations ior re-
pairs. Six companies were sent out
along the line to guard the trains, and
about p. m, three double-header
trains were sent out, bearing in all
about l20 carloads Of coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
NO COAL ron GL,ss HOUSES.
4 Proposition by Giass Workers Declined
By the Miners.

Proposition by Glnss Workers Declined
Dy the Miners.
During tho mass meeting OF tho
miuers at Bollairo Saturday afternoon
committee OF glass workers interested
in tho operation OF two Of the glass fac
tories in thu. city asked for u conference
with q committee OF miners. When
the two committees met tho glass work.
ers stated that their factory would have
10 close unless coal could bO had and
that they knew OF operators who would
pay the price demanded by tho strikers,
and asked them II they would furnish
mGh and mine coal that tho factory
might be operated with fuel from union
miners.
The matter was discussed pro and con,
but tho miners finally informed their
fellow workmen in another trade that
they had no authority to act on such
proposition and that tho miners could
not DO supplied 10 iurniSh the coal.
Tho two glass factories employ between
five hundred and six hundred persons
altogether and they have been supplied
with slnck Lett at tho mines recently
operated by tho union workmen. but an
etEor. was made 10 cut OF evon this sup.
ply, and the refusal or inability to ac.
cept the price asked for mining 10 sun
ply these factories comes 10 tho glasa
workers in the aatUrco oi a eu,psrIc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
COULD NOT LIVE
Through Her Wedding Day, and so IIo
Committed Suicide.

Through Her Wedding Day, mud so IIo
Committed Suicide.
BosToH, juno i0.-A startling reysla-
tion has just come to light tonight
which involves two Of Boston's wcalthi-
est families and IN which a marriage
and suicide are The princi pal features.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Laura
Wheelright, daughter Of prominent
merchant, was married TO George Her
bert Windlcr, in Kings chapel, this
city. Prior TO leaving her home tho
bride received letter from Benjamin
F. Cox, thirty years old, in which he
said:
81 canno. bear to live through your
wedding day."
The bride did not pay much attention
10 the matter, aud the wedding cere-
mony took place. Later in the day
the friends OF Cox found him
dead at his home. He had
committed suicide. I. has just trans
pired that Cox was thoroughly in love
with Miss Wheelwright, but his feelings
were not rcciprocated.
The friends OF the deceased did not
want it said that hc had committed sui
eide, so they gave it out that his death
was from asphyxiation. lie was q
graduate from Harvard 'S7 and was q
prominent member in the Boston
Athletic Association, Puritan, country,
and eastern yacht clubs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
MooLEN SCHEDULE

OF tho Tnrin DilI Wlli lie Ronchcd DnriUS
tho Ncoh in the Scunte-Intere,ting De-
bato Expected.
WAsIftSGros, D. c., Juno io.-lt Is
expected OIL both sidra Of tho chamber
that the WOODEN schedule will bc
reached during the present week In tho
consideration OF the turih bill. As evt.
denCe that Iherc ls q tacil agreement.
among tho Republican and Democratic
leaders that the dobatc shall bo con.
tinucd under tho iive.miuuto rulo on
tho wool, cotton manufactures and HOx
schedules. Senator Aldricb, as the rep
resenta,ivo OF tho Republican eide OF
tho chamber, to-day expressed the
opinion that these schedulcsw9uld DO
disposed OF with very little delay. uo
said that the understanding for Eve
minute speeches would nott be con-
tinuod when tho wooden schedule
should DO reached, and he expressed
the opinion that three or fout days
debate would DO necessary bciUrS the
wool and wooden schedule Is acted
upon. Some OF the Democratic leaders
think the schedule may DO disposed Of
In two days.
This schedule will develop ono Of the
most important debates connected
with tho bill. Next to tho duty on
sugar, free wool has attracted more At
tention than any other item in the bill,
and therc cIn be no doubt that many
Republican senators will make speeches
vigorously assailing the democratic po-
sition.
Tho Indian question In its vaticus
ramitcations on schools, agents, rations,
supply depots will continue 10 occupy
the attention OF the house the early
days Of tho coming week.
II is expected that Representative
Hatch will try TO have the anti-option
bill follow the Indian bill. Representa-
tive Cooper. OF Indiana, also expects to
have day set apart soon for his bill
authorizing the taxation o: green backs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
QUIET BACK OF BEuLAIRE.

No Further Trouble on tho u. s o. and
None Expected.
Sunday was quiet day in and around
Bellalrc and the feeling of uneasiness
has subsidcd somewhat, but there are
those who think acollision OF some kind
will occur before the troops arc finally
got away. The mass meeting oi miners
held in Bellaire Saturday afternoon
wtrn they passed resolutions douounc-
ing the governor and the sheriff Tor tho
presence OF troops IN the vicinity was
taken as bad omen, and especially that
portion OF the resolutions placing the
further action OF the miners in tho
hands OF q committee OF fifteen. But
my fear aroused by that meeting was
somewhat dispclled By the fact iha. at
McCtaInsville yesterday afternoon the
SteTartsy!lle brass band, made up en-
tlrely OF miners or sons OF miners. was
prosent in the camp where Colonel
Gycer and his troops are stationed. and
there were large number OF miners
pGsent also, and the captain OF
the Eighth regiment held scrvices
no. in active service. All this time the
pickets wero on duty and and all the
outposts wcro carefully guarded, bu! no
one who saw tho soldiers and tho
miners mingliug together on Sunday al
ternoon would suppose that there was
any danger Of collision between them.
Col. Gygcr does not expect any trouble
| on that point, but at the same time he
and his men arO prepared for any cmGT.
gcncy. They have beca very Considerate
20 all visitors In tho day time, but theis
lines are still and strong ut night, and
no strangers arc allowed to stop or re-
main inside o: tho grounds, though peo-
pic pass through on the railroad tract;
on their way to Scd's Siding, Franklin
and other points in that vicinity. The
reporter was assured by miners we'll up
in the organization that they did not
intend to oler any resistance 10 tho
troops whatever. They are largely
Americans, and understand the sj;ua-
ton thoroughly, and request the an
nouncemcut made that the stoning Of
the engines the other night waa not
done BY any one in control OF the recent
camp to stop coal trains.
Charles Bailey, the fireman on eug!no
No. 9S7. who was hit on the head with
n bowlder while on his engine the other
night, was taken TO his homo at Newark
and is getting along NIL right. Tho
slight fracture OF the skull! produced no
serious inflammation and he i, in no
danger.
At Mineral siding the lines are kept
very strongly guarded aS will DO seen
from tho fact that several young men
from Cambridge run down there Satur-
day night and jumped of the trala in
side the picke! line. They were inno-
diately arrested and held for spies all
night and only secured their release
By being known by some OF the Battery
c boys.
The Baltimore & Ohio company is
still uneasy as to the final outcome, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
EXCITING EPISODES
At tho oIIiitia Camp out Il; Wheeling
Creek.

At tho nliitia Camp out ut Wheeling
Creek.
There was no lack OF excitement out
atthe Wheeling Creek camp Of the Ohio
militia Saturday and Saturday night,
continuing up to yesterday morning
The fret episode was in the middle OF
Saturday afternoon, when 8 man do
liberatcIy climbed dead tree overlook
Ing tho camp IRON tho hillside north OF
tho National road, and fired several
shots at the sentinels who were pacing
along the railroad track just across the
creek. At the second shot the sentinel
returned the fire, but no execution was
done SO far as could be seen. The bush
'whntler WAS soon silcnced, however.
Shortly before midnight several shots
were fired into the camp from the sur.
rounding hills, and few shots were re-
turned. After that it ia said there were
shots fred on IN average at intervals OF
fifteen minutes.
Yesterday morning when day broke
partytot men were on the pretty knoll
on the north side OF the pike. and in
front OF them had been erected a flag
staff. from which loated u red, white
and black aag. 4 number OF the Toledo
boys rushed across the pike, and two OF
their number climbed the hill quickly
and snatchine down the flag, carried it
back into camp.
Later Major Hopkins ordered an IN
quiry as 10 who lad done this, and that
the flag be returned. but when the H.
TELNGEHCEE reporter left the camp last
evoninG the flag was still there.
Yesterday morning another attempt
was made to destroy bridge. On Sat-
urtay large amount OF powder was cx-
ploded under bridge No. :, bu: it was
not seriously damaged. In the night,
however, mob drove watchman away
from the bridge q. Goshen, not iar from
Flushing. and set Gro 10 the bridge.
Ono section, IA feet long, was burned.
This delayed the starting ont OF coal
trains until the damage could be re-
paired.
About D. N. six companies OF the
troops We're sent westward on special
train. Two companies were dropped
of at Maynard. two at Barton and two
In the Flushing ne!ghborhood. An
hour later three trains, double headers,
bearing In all l20 carloads OF West Vir.
ginia coal, were safely put through.
This made five trains since the abortive
attempt Friday morning two trains
having been run out Saturday under
strong guards. Tho only molesta:ion
was the removal OF the coupling pins
and links, bu. the soldiers stopped This,
and yesterday no attempt was made to
do the same thing.
Al last reports last niGhtg all was
quiet about tho camp. In the after.
noon a strong force with Catling gun
took up 4 position on the knoll, which
commands not only tho camp, but the
miners' village and the surrounding
hills aud ravlncs rs well. Any attack
on the camp by bushwhsckcrs would
have led to the sweeping Of the hill.
sides with the ga,ling. The strength o!
its position was evidently recognized,
and led TO cessation o! hostilitics.
Two additional companies arrived
from Eas. Liverpool TO join their regi.
nent Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
CAPTAIN DANronD's SIDE

OF the Controversy with Colonel Poor.
man.
In another column OF this mornings
paper appearsacard from Col. Poorman.
Speaking ou this issue, Capt Dantord in
aninierviow with an ISrrJLrGrSCERman
IN speaking Of Colonel Poorman'a
proposition said, that to 60 into tho
convention and vote alternately for the
two Belmont county candidates would
show the weakness OF the county, and
the delegation having no cHnter to rally
about would soon be broken anI its
forco spent The delegates, however,
will determine when they meet what is
10 be done. do not PROPOSE" said he,
70 dictate TO the delegates as 10 what
they shall DO. In looking over the list
think they are sensible men, and will
do what is for the best interests OF the
perty.
"As to Col. Poorman's claim in regard
to the Bridgeport delegation, that is
matter between him and the delegates
from Bridgeport have myself talked
With the entire delegation with the ex-
ceptiop OF one man, and have no doubt
that they are all friendly to me, anu
were elected with thnt understanding.
But even taking Col. Poorman's propo-
sitiou, the standing OF these delegates
of would not help him, as l would still
have majority. l do not know what
tho outcome OF the matter will ne. but it
looks now as though the delegates
themselves would have 10 meet at Steu-
benville and deal wieh each other in
spirit OF fairness, and there settle tho
matter as TO what should be done in the
convention.
There is another claim made by
Colonel Poormau in his letter to the
lSrELLIGESCER, think, TINT he had q
majority OF the votes cast ut the prima-
ries. ! thinkthls is n OF the case By any
meang. An examination Of the figures
will chow that the popular majority in
my favo, was very decisive, TO put it
mildly.
"As to his proposition TO submit to
majority OF the delegates: No propo-
sitiou was ever made TO mo by Col.
Poorman, by any one representing him.
or protesting authority TO represent
him and mako Arrangements OF any
kind in relation TO the delegation from
this county. said to his friends
wherever they approached me upon the
subject that would not go TO the Stou-
benvillc convention ut tho head OF q
minority oi the delegates. l remember
worry distinctly saying this to his friends
in Barncsville. to Major Moore, DR.. G.
s. Wellous, and said the same thing
10 my friends and his also in Bridge
port; tho same thing in Flushing aud
in kirkwood township, these being the
only points in the county I visited.
made no aecret OF what would in tho
event that Twas defeated in the county.
~ did not myself make personal Sc
lection Of single delegate elected TO
the Steubenvillo convention; in every
instance left that 10 the Republican
voters Of tho precincts. In my own
home precinct was asked n number OF
times TO scloc, tho delegates. refused
to do this, and ! refused to select them
in every instance and let the matter 20
to the Republican voters Of the several
p;ecincts."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
MASKED ROBBERS

Hold Up tho Railroad station nnd ehs TX
press onico at Fort Gibson and Secure
Lots of Booty.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, June lo.-The
railroad station and express office at
Fort Gibson, I. T., were held up and
robbed by two masked men about ll:30
last night. The exact amount OF money
secured by the robbers Ia not known,
but it will probably aggregate large
amount, as it is thought the express
packages stolen contained largo sums,
as q great deal Of the cash paid TO tho
Cherokees ut Tahlequah has been ship
ped by express from Fort Gibson. 1t is
known that 5000 in cash was secured,
500 Of which belonged to the Kansas
and Arkansas Valley railroad.
Two. masked men entered the station
and at the point CT Winchesters CON-
PEELED II. S, Gibson, the railroad agent
aud express agent, to unlock the safe,
threatening 10 blow his head of il he
did not obey their command. After
riflng the snie the robbers relieved the
agen; and night operator OF their valua-
bles, securing, besides 5000 in cash, all
the valuable express packages in the
office and several watches and other
jewelry. a posse was organized and
started in pursuit OF the robbers.