davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Lave Norfolk daily at G.l0 pm. Leave rortres.
Monroe a. 7:1O pm. Arrive at Washington at
Gao an. next DAY.
Tickets on safe 81 51s. GI9. 1851 and ls2l Penn
syivaula and els 1Jth -. NV.
Az ;or tickets via new line.
Telephone, $50.
mo. CALLAHAN.
api4-t Gen sapt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
AT THE CAPITOL.

Charleston Furnished No Place Suitable
to Accommodate the Crowds.
special DLspatch oihe Inte'liGeneer.
CuAmgsrox, ". Va, Oct. 25.-Mc.
Kinley arrived this evening at o'clock
in tho special car "west Virginia" in
which were Attorney General OF Ohio
]. X. Richards. State Librarian Joe
Smith, Colonel A. D. White, OF Parkers.
burg; Major Carper, OF Lexington, Ky;
S. @. Burdett, OF Charleston, and some
ton others. AS the train rolled in
burst Of cheers went up from thou
sands OF throats on both sides OF the
river. The drive from the depot to tho
hotel was like triumphant procession.
The executive committee, Hon. J. II.
HsIing and the Second Regiment band
and the Huling club, about 100 strong,
met Mckinley at tho station and es'
corted HIM over between two solid linos
Of unhatted Republicans, hoarse with
cheering. =,
every train was freighted with visitors.
By 8 o'clock there must have been sev-
eral thousand enthusiastic voters gath
cred around, in and about the opera
house. which was utterly incapable OF
holding tho crowd, which was tho larg.
est and most enthusiastic ever gathered
hero to meet any public speaker under
similar circumstances. 1t should bo
borne in mind that this was a spontan-
oous outpourlng OF tho people; no
money was apent to bring out tho
crowd, the magic Of McKinloy's name
being tho only lodOstone that was used
to draw tho multitude.
Tho large audience, although packed
like sardines IN n box, listened with
rant @ attention, and tho speech was ro.
coiyei with round aftor round OF vocii.
erous applause. II to.nlghts meeting
Is nny indication Of tho feeling Of tho
people, tho Third district will elect n
Republican congressman by at least
Tho appearance OF Governor McKin.
lev on tho stage was tho signal for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

LONDON, Oct 22.-To-day has pro-
ducsd practically nothing TO the point
in regard to the situation Of the car.
In all tho continental capitals and in
London there have been streams Of call
rs-officials. dlguitaries, aristocrats and
humble people-at the Russian embaS-
Sies. To these, however, little intorna-
ton was vouchsaied. and that little con-
sisted OF gloomy forebodinGs. Prayers
and masses are increasingly offered,
from St Petersburg to Viadivostock,
from Rome to Buenos Ayres. The wild
rumors reported yesterday from st.
Petersburg were repeated to-day in still
wilder forms.
From Moscow comes q report that
there are people who insist that the
czarowitz has refused to ascend the
throne; aud that the car in order to
compel him to do 90 has ordered his
immediate marriage to Princess Alix.
The Moscowites fear that should the
rumors prove true they will have to face
the gravest peril possible. While the
people crowd the churches to pray for
the czar, the fears thatth rumor has
bred adds feryor to their petitions.
The question OF succession still holds
the principal place in the flood Of state
ments, rumors and surmise.
The Cologne Gazette prints st.
Petersburg telegram stating that the
czar has given orders for settlement OF
the succession to tho imperial council.
He has advised that Grand Duke
George, his second son. should on ac-
count OF the state oil his health renounce
his claim in favor Of his brother, Grand
Duke Michael, who ought to take the
oath as heir presumptive to the throne.
The Berliner Tageblatt publishes
telegram from Livadia asserting that the
hetrothal of the czarowitz and Prin-
cess Alix will formally occur tomorrow
and that the marriage will be celebrated
Wednesday. This hastening OF the GER
emony is said to be rendered NECESSARY
by the rule OF the Romanol family COM
pelling every heir apparent TO marry
before ascending the throne and to pro-
claim his successor. On this account
the proclamation OF the nearest mag
nate, the Grand Duke Michael as the
ultimate heir apparent, is generally ex-
pected. Another rule in connection
with the accession requires that when
the oath Of allegiance to the new car is
administered to the troops and officials,
an oath Of fidelity to the heir apparent
must be taken at the same time.
sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-The bulletin
issued tonight by the physicians in at
tandance nm tho cZar gayR:
His majesty slept five hours inter
mittently. He rose this morning as
usual. His appetite has lessened. His
strength has not increased"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

Special DL,paleh 10 the Late!!ISsHesr
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 22.-This
was the grandest day in Huntington's
political history. and it will GO down
into the future as ono never to be for
gotten by the Republicans of this sec
ton. 1t was Mckinley day aud, feura-
lively speaking, the distinguished
statesman owned tho town. 1t was
thought by many. and asserted, that
Governor Mckinley could not leave
New Orleans aud arrive hero in time to
deliver a speech at 2 o'clock, but he did,
with several hours to spare. He left
Lexington on special at $3.50 q. IN. and
arrived here at 1880 prompt,
People from miles around had been
coming into the city all morning aud
several thousand had assembled at the
Chesapeake & Ohio depot to welcome
him. When the governor stepped from
his private car to the platform he was
Greeted by the most enthusiastic
cheers. to which he responded by lift
ing his hat and smiling. He was driven
to the hotel Adelphi, where he met
some callers and then took a rest. he
looked Us il the trip had not tatIgued
him any and was in the best ofspirits. lie
greeted all callers with warm hand
shake and a smile. Hc was very en-
thusiastic over the success OF the long
trip and said they had broken num-
ber OF records between certain points.
At noon he dined with Hon. Warren
Miller, Hon. James A. Hughes and q
number Of other gentlemen.
After eating hearty meal the gov
ernor entered carriage and led an on
thusiastic parade over n short route.
which ended at Fourth avenue aud
Tenth street, where an enthusiastic as
somblage of 5000 people greeted him, a
stand and seats being erected on an I'm.
mense vacant lot where a big hotel i
would have been built had not the
Democratic party come into power. He
received perfect ovation and made
speech that is the talk OF the town to-
night, both among Republicans and
Democrats. .,
At its conclusion Hon. Warren Mil
Ter, candidate for Congress. made
short but stirring speech aud was en-
Enthusiastically greeted. He is sure
winner, and promises Huntington q
custom house il elected. He said we
would need one were the Democrats
successful, as they favored direct tax.
Mckinley left at $40 for Charleston
and will como through this way in the
morning on his way up tho Ohio River
road, reaching Wheeling at $3.50 p. m.
fast time.
It was tho grandest ovation ever
rendered n public man, at least four
thousand strangers being hero.
Major Mckinley made no especial
reference to Congressman Wilson, con-
trary to general expectation, although
the tarill law, OF which he is the author,
was vigorously assailed. The governor
frankly stated that there were un ques:
tlonably mistakes in the tariff law OF
1890, but insisted they were oil on the
side OF America.
The Wilson law is found to contain
more than six hundred errors, but not
one OF them was in the interest OF
"They did not legislato for America,
even BY accident" exclaimed Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
GEN ERAL BOOTH
Addresses mn Immense Audience In Car.
negie Music Hall. Now York.

Addresses nn Immense Audience in Car.
negie Music Hall. Now York.
New YoRK, Oct. 29.-The managers OF
the Salvation Army gathered at Union
Square this evening, and after greeting
the venerable General Booth dispersed
to rcassemble in Carnegie Music Hall,
where the event Of the day took place.
An audience of 5000 greeted General
Booth at Carnegie music hall. The
boxes were filled with fashionable men
and women who are interested in the
auxiliary league of the army. Com
mander Booth led in prayer and then
Rev. DR.. Emery Bradford, Of Montclair,
n. j., read an address OF welcome TO
General Booth.
Commander Booth then presented his
father, the general, with handsomely
framed testimonial from the staff off,
GERS.
General Booth arose to make his ac-
acknowledgements and mighty wave OF
applause swept over the house. The
general made speech in which he
briefly told the history OF the army.
"Why did undertake this work"
he asked, "because in one part OF the
east end OF London the population had
never been inside OF church. l drew
tho painted women from the streets
and drunkards around mo and
preached tho gospel OF Jesus to them:
Before then christianity was a by-word
OF reproach on their lips.
"Peoplc have questioned our mode OF
operations. They decry the noiso and
the banners, but / claim the end has
justified the means.
1--WE have planted our banner on the
walls Of st, Petersburg and in distant
India, and will push our fight to every
corner Of tho earth. We will probably
in time establish an international head
quarters in America"
Commander Booth then asked that
81, GOO should lie collected. The baskets
werc passed around, but the amount
collected was not mnde public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
MUCH DAMAGE
Done by n Cyclone Which Struck Kansas
Saturday.

bOuG u SyNlOuO "AaSh 90 aS@ eAs<ess--
Saturday.
ARKANSAS Cry, KANSAS, Oct 22-
Reports just coming in tell Of the
ravages of tornado, which struck
Geuda Springs, eighteen miles west OF
>the Arkansas River late Saturday even
ing. Much damage was done TO farm
houses and crops, and 1t Is feared more
serious reports will be received when
telegraphic communication comes up.
AS far as known there were no tatali-
tics. Two people are known to have
been injured. The property loss will
aggregate nearly 100000.
In Geuda Springs the springs bath
house, which cost $4,000. was partially
wrecked. Tho Albright two.story brick
block was unroofed, and the stores Of
W. A. Wells aud Tom Royal were totally
destroyed. DIR. Duffield was seriously
but not fatally injured by being thrown
from his buggy.
At Salt City, q hamlet near Geuda
Springs, minor damage was done. but
no one was injured. Z. Nelter, living
two miles west, got his family into his
cyclone cave and had just closed the
door when the house toppled over on
them. They were imprisoned for twelve
hours, but finally escaped without sut-
fering injury.
at Winfield. where the storm broke
up, six small houses were blown down
and several business houses were un.
rooted. Tho large bonded warehouse
was completely wrecked aud the south
west Kansas college more or less dam.
aged. The exact loss Is not known, but
will reach well up in the Thousands.
Nobody was hurt at this point. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
DAYTON AT PAW PAW.
The Second District Republican congrOi
sIonaI Candidate Has Fine Meeting.

The Second District Republican Congress
sIonaI Candidate Has Fine Meeting.
Special Dispotoh 10 Gs Iatelloaeer.
Paw Paw, W. Va, Oct 22.-Hon. A.
G. Dayton. Republican candidate for
Congress, delivered au excellent ad.
dress here this afternoon 10 au audi
ence of at least five hundred persons,
which was the largest political gather.
ing ever assembled here. Mr.. Dayton
made an excellent speech, confniug his
remarks principally to the workingmsn,
showing why they were thrown out OF
employment and the remedy for them.
He was frequently cheered to the echo,
showing that his remarks met with the
approval OF the laborlng men here. who
have lost their positions BY the tannery
at this place almost closing and wages
being reduced. The Republican party
here will receive many new recruits
from now on until election day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

FoRr WORTH, TEXAS. Oct. 22.-The
unmarked men who hold up the west
bound Texas & Pacific passenger train
Friday last in broad daylight, have been
sighted south Of Gordon, we'll mounted
and armed.
Captain Owens, Of the state rangers,
with John Burke. roadmaster Of the
Texas Pacific, and Sheriff Cleveland and
Maddox, OF Parker and Palo Pinto
counties, accompanied by large posses
have gone to that neighborhood. Re.
wards aggregatinG $500 have been Of
fcred. The robbers. it is learned, got
but $1,000, but had they opened the
safe, 100000 would have been theirs.
They are heading for the Palo Pinto
mountains, where tho rangers say they
will be easily captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Ex.Prime Minister Bilbt, Of Stock
holm, is dead.
Vice President Stevenson is making
q tour Of Missouri this week.
Editor singeriy, the Democratic sacri-
fee in Pennsylvania, spoke yesterday at
Ridgeway, Pa.
Ex.Police Judge Charles E. Morris, OF
Springfield, Ohio. hos decamped to
Canada with $4,000 which did not be-
long to him.
Governor Llewelling is confined to his
bed in Wichita, Kansas. and has boen
compelled to cancel some OF his cam
paign engagements.
Tho, Pittsburgh police are meeting
with encouragement In their efforts to
break up the blind pools and stock
gambling in that city.
Sanford. Baldwin, OF Hannibal, Mo-.
murdered his wife and then shot him.
self with a double barreled shot gun.
Family quarreIs were tho cause.
Chauncoy Wheaton, q wealthy farmer
OF Athens, Pa, was buncoed out o.
S., 900 BY two sharpers, who led him to
suppose that thoy desired to purchase
his farm.
Tho Columbus Club, tho leading
Catholic organization OF Chicago, gave
a banquet last night Congressman
Tarsney mado tho principal address OF
tho evening.
Ex-Governor Hoadly, OF Ohio. has
written letter in which no congratu'
lates Colonel Colt and his troops for
their conduct in quelling the Washing.
ton Court House mpb.
The statement Of the receiver OF the
Pottsvillc, Pa, Iron and Steel Company
shows that the amount OF assets is ST.
1878 SO. The liabilities Of tho com.
pany from every source, bonded and
floating, etc., amount to $6l5, ,SO2 81
There is much excitement in Mexico
caused by the massing OF Guatemalan
troops on tho Mexican boundary, and
tho opening OF hostilities between tho
two countries Is feared. Foreigners are
leaving that section 10 remain until the
trouble is settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

Special Dbpdteh 10 de EHfeI(ee1oer.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, Oct 22.-The meet.
ing at Piedmont this evening excelled
anything in the way Of numbers and
enthusiasm ever witnessed in Mineral
county. The Hon. Roswell G. Hoar
kept the crowd in one continuous up
roar and laughter for two houra.-No
such meeting will likely ever take place
again in Mineral county, and II indica.
tions point to any success this meeting
will surely be known as the keynote to
that success. The house was not large
enough to seat one-half the anxious
voters, and the outstanding showed as
much enthusiasm by keeping up a con.
tinuous yell for their candidate. Hon.
A. G. Dayton, whose unexpected pres.
ence added greatly to the feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
Another Good siau Gone wrong.

Special Ds'pdteh 10 IIe InielltqeHeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. pr. L.
long, formerly employed, now one-third
partner in the G. L. Spence Music Com
pany. has deialcated between $1,000
and $1,000, by doctoring books, pocket
ing collections, etc. He will be prose.
cuted, although he confessed, aud
begged and cried like child. Long
was one Of the most prominent church
members in tho city, being superin..
tendent OF the Christian Sunday school
and treasurer Of the church, passing as
a pious and Christian gentleman. He
admitted stealing before he went into
partnership, as well as afterwards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
THOMAS B. REED
Speaks at tho banquet of the Hamilton
Club, Chicago.

Speaks ut the banquet OF the HAMILTON
Club, Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Thomas B. Reed
was tonight the houored guest at the
annual banquet of the Hamilton Club,
which is one Of the leading Republican
organizations of Chicago. The ban
quet, which was held at the Auditorium
hotel, was attended by a majority of
the more prominent Republicans Of
the city, many guests from other places
also being present. 1t was fully II
o'clock when Mr.. Arthur Dixon, the
president Of the club, in neat talk in-
troduced the speaker of the evening,
who was to address the club on the
subject OF alexander Hamilton"
MIR. Reed delivered glowing eulogium
on the man whom he styled the father
Of tho American system Of protection
and declared that the prosperity OF the
republic was due to the fidelity with
which the people OF this country had
followed the principles laid down by
Hamilton, and that the financial trou.
bios which, OF late, had come over the
country, had arisen because the nation
had turned its back, for time, on tho
rules which Hamilton had evolved for
the commercial prosperity OF his coun.
try.
Tho speaker closed with an earnest
appeal to his hearers to work for two
things chiefy-honest elections and
good government in the chief cities OF
Mr.. Reeds speech, which was fre-
uuently interrupted by loud and long
applause, was followed by an address by
A. b. Cummings. OF Iowa. and talks by
a number Of local speakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Private Toiegrams Confirm the Official
Report of the Cars Illness.

Report of the Cars Illness.
LONDON, Oct. 23-The St. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Daily News says
that private kilograms received Monday
from Livadia confirm the official dis.
patches. They state that the czar's
mental faculties are somewhat moro
active and that he seems to have gained
confidence by his short walk in the
castle garden. The weather at Llvadia
Is beautiful.
All agree that overmuch Importance
must not be attached to his majesty's
temporary betterment. The doctors
keep their patient out OF bed as much
Us possible, first, TO maintain his moral
energy, and second, on account oil
weakness OF his health. in which long
lying becomes very dangerous. The
relations between the car and czaro-
witz do not appear to be the best The
statements, however, are unfounded
that the czar had heated quarrel
with his son, which excited him in q
manner dangerous TO one OF his condi-
ton, still 1t 10 no secret that the czaro-
witz does not care much about the
throne, not on account Of lovo affairs,
but from observation OF the. continen.
tai excitement and terror in which his
father lived. The suddenness of tho
crisis has served to intensity his aver
sion yet nobody here believes he will
execute his intention to ronounce the
throne.
/ hear that preparations havo been
made to decrease the aversion OF the
czarowitz to succeed his father. It ia
stated that during the last three days
he has signed all official documents and
that the czar has admonished him to at
tend to the advice OF NJ. Bunge, presi-
dent OF the ministerial committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 22.-General
Hastings, Hon. C. W. Stone, James
Latta, Hon. G. Emory Smith, William
|. ShaeGor and the remainder Of the
Republican campaign party arrived hero
Mt i O'Clock to-day. General Hastings
spoke at all tho meetings, and was we'll
received in cvery section OF tho city.
At the meeting tonight Charles
Emory Smith, tho principal orator, dis
Cussod the main issues OF tho camp aign,
holding up to rIdlculo Wilson, GormNn,
Hill and Cleveland. During tho oven.
ing music filled tho air and red lro
illuminated the stroots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
ma Democratic Managers in Will
sons District are Working
EsCaEHE THAT CAPS TIE CLIMAX
ot Their Frantic Efforts to Turn
tho Protective Tide.
CHAIRMAN j. I. MGRAE'S DOODLE
gsIpg Lavishly Expended on Mr..
Wilson'S Hippodrome Tour
YrHTBE TAMMANY HALL ORATOR,

Cochran, Who Only Two
,loa.hs Ago, With withering Elo.
ou.uce, Denounced Mr.. Wilson For
Having cowardly Surrendered
Democratic Principles, and -charac.
,erIzcd the Tariff Bill as "a More
Obnoxious Protective Measure Than
tho McKinlcy BHi"-A Strange
Combination Tho Representative
of the Corrupt Tammany Tiger
s,umplpg With MIR. wilson-Con-
trast tho Hippodrome With Day
toms Campaign as a Plain Citizen in
tho Interests of the Peoples Cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23
SIX MEN BURIED
by the Falling of building In st. Paul.
Five Fatally Injured.

by the Failing of u building In st. Paul.
Five Fatally Injured.
ST. PAUL, MiSX., Oct. 92.-Slx men
were buried under tho ruins Of On old
building on Bridge square this aiter-
noon and all badly injured, two fatally.
On tho steep bluff, close by the Wabash
street bridge and nearly one hundred
feet above the railroad tracks, the No
Chung building has stood for many
years. It was finally condemned. Re-
Gently tho Pabst Brewing Company
secured the location for a warehouse
and concert garden aud for several days
the old building has been in course of
destruction. The building was 60 old
that the mortar had crumbled.
workmen had removed the roof
and were looseniug the boards
on the second floor, when the floor gave
way beneath them carrying them to
the farthest corner OF tho cellar,
which was below tho street level, but
high above tho railroad tracks. Police
and fire departments were promptly at
the scene and the work OF rescue
speedily began. Five men were taken
out and brought up through the cellar
OF an adjoining building aud sent TO
the hospital. The sixth man was buried
under mass OF brick, mortar and
boards six or eight feet deep and could
not be reached until after nearly two
hours of hard work, but he was still
alive when found. -
The injured are as follows: William
Whales, sixty.two years, probably fatal
ly; Frank Mullen, aged thirty-four,
probably fatally; Eugene Brodhag. aged
iorty.one; jacob Schmidt, aged forty
three; Andrew Milsacll, aged forty.sev-
en- Stephen Schiep, aged4hirty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22,-The Official Gazette
announces tina. Princess Alix arrived at
Livadia this afternoon, but does not
publish n word about her marriage.
From what l hear no marriage is likely
now, but thero will be species OF form
al betrothal which will receive the
benediction OF tho czar and which, under
the circumstances, will eilectually bind
the czarowi;z and the princess until
there can bc wedding ceremony with
the pomp bedtting their union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

LONDON, Oct. GA dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that be-
sides tho Offering OF prayer for the re-
coyery OF the car in all the churches,
tho Holy Synod has ordered that there
be prayers for tho same end offered In
the army and navy aud on board tho
vessels OF the Russian Mediterranean
souadrons. Archbishop MoghileG has
ordered prayers in all the Catholic
churches.
The dispatch adds that Prince Mos.
teherSky's Citizen 10 tho FIRST newspaper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-23

great demonstration. Every hit made
by him provoked applause and cheers.
His speech vas similar 70 that deliv'
cred at Huntington and was devoted TO
4 review OF the German tariff bill and
strong plea for protective tariff princi.
Piles. He spoke for about an hour and
a hall, aud was followed by ex.Secretary
S. B. EIkius. OF West Virginia. An
overflow meeting was also addressed by
Elkins and others.