davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
Wheeling Bridge 6 Terminal RY,

Timu Table No 10, 10 unkO q foItlNllA III,
lnulay Enyrtnbof 10 1911

TImu Table 80 ~, ~ tnkO . lrntllllA III,
Sunday November " 1871
Leave Wheeling -lSiOl tJiD. lli'IJa IN, IAN
ti!ii, Il,O, $500 T. NJ
Leave pcninNla- lsiW, t9j6i, lilidA m,tliA
Cllal. HAN lONN 4, H.
iOayO Mattlns f~0rty-tSill 1901 lll!5ll IN,
t2gil, e6l1i rue N1L
arrive Tcrininai iuncllou-lSii7 liO.Ol, liliB
a, m, tl.aS, oll1, IlHW lJ3lS ~ N,
LCayo TNtmInM Junction liza, 1900, q IN,
tilIiO A. H., li,hg, Ii,Oi IbIli. r., - D In
LCnyn Marlin RORY IS ., 1901 ain. 'llu
no., IlsiO ti.ip is.hlp M,
leave Peninsula l7l5l i1lia N, 'lllSi hit
Nlli7, IAiy6. ISIS, " H.
'KttIyo WicOlng -li,iO, 1870 a IT., silijL
IAN. ll!N. IjlAl, 1910 y. H.
SDAiIy tbaily OSdipt sunday, llhndAyi olli
IiitAlm Will run On Eauotn 'TlmN
iE TAUS5lu, ~ IA
eailCk -'"'apgcabla
potinlundopL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.


On md after Monday. June 10. 1895. Pas
scuger Trains will run az follows: "DAilE.
tDSiiy Except Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
FINANCE avn rlLADN.
The Feature, Of tap AIopeI aud Stock
Markets.

NEw YoRK, July 2l,-MoueY on call easy at
| per cent. Primo mercantile paper aai pei
cont Sterling exchange stendy at 81 S94ai w.
Silver certificates 67aGT3sc.
During the two hours Of business on the stocl
exchange to-day speculation was vury dttH, htf'
the trend OF prices was generally upward. The
moving influence Of the market was tue cover
Ing OF short contracts, During tho first hour ol
business dealings were almOStenilTely Ia. tho IN
dpstriHls, but between II O'Clock mud noon
there wm a moderate inquiry Tor tho railway
tlonAl gains. Tho market closed strong at or
near tho best figures Of tue day. Compared win
yesterdays last sales tho iinal quotations OF TO-
day, with few exceptions, show an AppTeria'
ton In values, notably Sugar, Rubber anu
Leather preferred ~ per cent The sales we're
Tho total sales OF stocks to-day were $1,000
shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
WheclInu & Elm Grove Railroad.
iT1vE wnEFiiSd LTGyE HIN dR6yE

Onand aflCr saturday, February ., 1872 trains
will run lis follows, city tlmci
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

From Pittsburgh, 1910 a. IN. and d'jOp, NJ,
daily. 1880 p. IN, daily. except Saturday, 1925 p.
IN. except SUNDAY, and 2:2Sa. M, Sunday only.
except sunday.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30
FARM PRODUCTS DOWN, COAL

Within the past two or three weeks
the price of hard coal has advanced
$1.5O ton, ,and the cons oling informa-
tion is given out that another rise of
25 to 80 cents may be expected any
day. 1t is surprising that any delay
is tolerated, for now the people-so
far as they can-are buying their win
ter supply, and the barons are losing
many pretty penny by failing to col
lect that increased tax of % to SO
cents ton! There is, of course, no
the power and the desire Of the coal
combine It's members want few ex.
ira millions Of pocket money, they
"touch the button" and the patient,
dull thetic-though, to be sure,
proud free ''independent' and
all that sort Of sluSh-people "do the
rest" A citizen will fly into fury
Of Indignation and denunc iation if a
starving foot-pad "holds him up'' for
brass watch and few nickles, but
he will uncomplainingly respond with
many good dollar to the "hold up"
of the coal combine. ask, "what are
we going to do about it?" and thank
God that he lives under the best gov
ernment on earth" While the multi
tude Of combines are advancing the
prices of coal, lumber, glass, iron,
sugar, oil and other things that farm
erS must bay. the same or other COM
bines are depressing the prices of
every thing they have to sell. Well,
the combines would be Internal fools
if they did differently-it is SO dead
easy to fleece the people until they are
too poor and weak to even eXpostulate
The combines see that it is just like
finding money to get it as they do, and
who Can find it in his heart to blame
them?-F. S. s. III.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30
OUR INFALLIBIlE SUPREME
COURT,

The New York Herald tells capital
story on the judges of the supreme
court. A case went up from New
York lately depending upon the prop
er definition of the word sauce" A
firm in the city imported some An
chory fish paste. and the revenue Of
ticers insisted on calling the article a
sauce and charging 35 per cent duty
on it. The owner took the case to the
United States circuit court, where he
proved that the paste was al article
of diet, and so regarded commercially,
and not a sauce, but the court on the
strength Of the revenue law and Web
ster's dictionary decided against him.
He then appealed to the supreme
court, and that court after hearing
arguments sustained the court below
and ordered Justice Gray to write the
opinion. In the evening when Justice
Gray went home he mentioned the
ma tier to his wife. That good lady
laughed at her lord and told him he
might as we'll decide that sardines
and smoked red herrings were sauces.
The judge was upset by her argument
and the next day told his brother
judges and asked them to consult
| their wives upon the matter. They
did so, and found the ladies of one
mind. So they had to reverse their
first opinion and decide that Anchovy
paste was not a sauce. And Justice
Gray took up the argument and
proved, with as much vehemence as he
had been prepared to prove the con-
trary before, and his wife was right
and the revenue collectors and the
courts wrong. And this is the tri-
bunal that rules the United States.
| What a pity these aStute judges did
| not consul their wives when they were
| wres tling with the income tax. If
| they had, these educated ladies would
no doubt have informed them that
their decision respecting the manner
of collecting an income tax in the
| United States was precisely the same
as the scheme followed by the An
cient Persians in extOrting tribute
| from their conquered provinces, and
| therefore totally incompatible with
| the laws and customs of a free people.
In which case we have no doubt J us
tice Gray and his fellows would have
| decided that important case in ac-
| cordance with reason and common
sense, as they did the Anchovy paste
question.-Chippewa Falls Sentinel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30

The campaign of 1896 has already
begun. Whether Populism shall be-
come a power or degenerate into a
faction depends entirely upon our
selves. There are enough dissatisfied
voters in the two old parties to give
US victary if they come to US. They
are not coming to US as long as they
can be made to suspect that we aim
at revolution, or radical Interference
with sted rights.
And candor compels us to say that
there are phrases in our Omaha plat
form which are capable OF being mis-
construed so as to justify their sus-
piclonS.
If we recognize this truth, and act
wlsely,-up we go to success and
power.
II we refuse to see the truth, and
listen to none but wild doctrinaires
who could not command dozen votes
for any office on earth, then down we
go to mere faction-witn no power
in the present and no hope for the fu-
ture. T. E. w.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30
THE NEAR FUTURE.

F. P. Powers, writing in Lippincott's
Magazine for February, draws this aw-
full picture Of what awaits US before
the middle OF the next century: "The
agricultural population Of this coun-
try will in so years be poor and litter
ate, made up of hired laborers on
great estates. of tenants and of pro-
prietors of small patches of ground
which they will cultivate with the
spade and Of whose produce they will
eat only what cannot be sold" In or
der to fulfill this dire prophecy, we see
the large holdings of land steadily in
creasing, much of it going to alien
lords and ladies of Europe. What
these gentry don't appropriate will be
gobbled up by syndicates and vast cor
porations. In time the only part Of
the United States that will belong to
the original owners will be the out
side. Who said the land question was
not in politics?-The Nonconformist
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30
A TRUISM.

When business man or firm gives
large ads to the monopolist press and
refuses to advertise in paper that
advocates your cause. that firm or
man is not in sympathy with you.
This is a medium through which the
advertiser gets good returns. Readers
patronize you friends instead Of your
enemies. If for no other reason, do
so as matter Of common SENSE
Peoples Voice, Winnipeg.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30
DO YOUU WANT CUBA FRI EEDo

All friends of progress and human
ity are invited to contribute money
and material to the cause of Cuban
independence. Please send contribu-
tions to the following gentlemen.
Col. Fernando Figueredo, Tampa,
Fla; Gen. Gonzalez Queseda, New
York City: j. G.. Christopher, ESQ,
Jacksonville, Fla; VIM. H. Sloane &
Sons. Cincinnati, Ohio; Capt. Orlan
C. Cullen. Cullen, Va. The services of
we'll equipped parties are also solicit
ed, Address as above.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30
HEAVENLY vERsy lAELL|sH.
A RINGING MEssAd By AN UN.
MUZZLED PRE-HsHER.
Some Plain Talk From An I'm
Shackled Pulpit-Contrast Be-
tween Selfishness and I'm.
selfishness.

THE WAYS OF MONOPOLY AND THE
METHODS OF FRATERNALISM-FO
ARGUMENTS SAKE, THE TWO ARE
PLACED IN HEAVEN AND HELM
THE FORMER A GOOD THING DIS,
COVERED GOES ALL AROUND-THE
FINDER DEVIDES WITH THOSE
LESS FORTUNATE-HOW TT IS IN
SATAN'S DREARY ABODE-THE DIS
COVERER OF A SPRING OF WATER
FENCES IT IN WITH BURNING
BRIMSTONE-THEN HE CHARGES
THE THIRSTY so MUCH A DROP
THIS is HE'LL
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-30

See that the number on your name
Is as large as this number Of the paper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
9a1lten : yoiflelf

llnier srober 8erfauf BON Damen.
&ataen bdlt an. @ir baben bereits IN.
aebeisre Auantttdten berfauit unb ieoe
&auferin If 3ufrieben unb bod erfrreut
ilber bic babi4e ausipabl, tpelde fie por.
gsfunsen.
9abf4e 9ercale=G Goillem, nit ar,.
gen uno Rani0etten, punttirt uber ae.
so Gents. Q"
Gin Sorratb BON 1ercale. Gaillen,
o.e aus @arners oorSiisl Diem, neuem
gereale ansefertist iinb NIT Rraaen unp
ganlhetten neaeftsn Buffers. rie stuen
DOLLAR brinaen ioitsn. ,u 75 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
Null0a mari einen oerino1d1dhioen

Mullog mari einen serinslbdtisen
Glid auf bas trodene Brob.
n@iien!" wieberbolte iie, nwas
benflt Gu eisentlid? @laubit Du,
oaB i6 eine Grume binunterbrinae,
tenn, menn i'd neib, baB Der arme
Gam babeim ltegt uno fait persebt Dor
9un9er?'
81 9laubte ni9t 10 redt an bieie
aufopfernoe 2iebe. Stun oenn, Noll,"
iagte er, .padt baS 8roo elm uno aebt
in @ottes Slamen nod 6auie."
rSbr babt li6er mieber etmaS Dor,
Ou uno Spen6. @ott bebiite mid.
Wie SBr Sud abarbeitet, uno trots
Dem babt Sbr ni6ts bafiir, Sbr aerr,z
Iten."
n0a babt 9br re9t, Bolt, nebmt
jett aber Guer 8ros."
psl1, Sb, faBt mid bod MIR einen
slugenblid ruben, meine 8eine sittern
Dor Wliioigteit." 8ei bieien Morten
nabm lie Glas auf ber Banf am ssenz
lter uno lieB ibre 8life ourd) oas
3immer idmeifen.
pWober fornmt Shr eigentlib 3u 10
ipdter Stunbe?" fraste So.
sd bin unten i'm Oorf beim Bfar@
rer gelueicn, I'm mir elm lpenig 3,us
5ulalnmen 81 6etteln, aber 1ie i6lugen
mir bic 9biir Dor Der 9taie gu. Seoer
bat genng init iitb lelber gu tbun in
otelen boien ,3eiten. On balt pobl
nid)t einen alten 9iof fir meinen
armen Gam? Gr bat nibts, ,pomit er
in bieler falteu @intersseit, bic Dor
Der GDiir itebt, feline 9loBe beoeden
f0nnte."
(scrtfetuns fcTsD.
Dr.. priee's Cream Bafine pomoel
9as hullfoumenlr. has gemaGt tpirh.
@ruuceiaentbnmS llebertraaungen
3. s. Waib on Sen1p 3abm. Slid
9ano on Der Gorpus @briiti &oab,
$l,100.
@mil Mepsr unb Grdu an 81. 6.
Sbiner, @ruubitild on Sub 2arebos
StraBe. 81 500
8. 9alfopib an Sobn s. 8ilharb.
8runbhhd an 3aualla Str, $1,000.
Or. prices Cream Bafine pomoer.
@eltsausitellunas @ehailIe nmh 2iplom.
- Sn Der Ndbe BON Dorftomn ifarb
9ermann @obmert I'M iug.nbli6en
@lter BON 25 Sahren. nadbem er in
San 4ntoniO oerseblid 9eilung bon
ietnem Getoen ge'uft battle.
Griatt Sullano'S 3affee ieben
gag friih aeardnui.
Grinft @Daano's Ibee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
In WoIfsol's uammut1 Stores koellt IlT
EuTe Wuelsc1e zu alien zeitel befTiedigel.
@d)warse aleiberltoffe.

0ieies Oeparteinent lit m,bc ais retd:
hal'ts unb brilliant ausaeitdttet
SO 3pa breite id)parae sen.
rtetfa, TN artlfel, Der lle le ne sSalbe
perltert, unb nj malls unter ah @euis Der
fauft nuroe; unier Specill. .@erfaufserets
"a Gemts.
.3S 3Dlf breite fbiuarse Sen=
rteftas ote ben tn alIen ano.ren Sd. ea
au 80 Gents BERT luften an Site aIett
for'inen; unier 9reis 80 Gemts.
3S 8Oll breite ihiparae 0em=
rietta, NIT Se,be bureputt, Hne e5enlp
gut wie treenb Elm 30 Gents NRuiter im
sanbe TIMER gerfaufSpreis 35 Gemts.
40 3oa hreite feime 5d,tparse
SerSe, ieper Guben 9Sple; e,ne Qua.
lttat. Die 60 Gents ipertb lit. unSer
@erfaufsprsis A. Gents.
45 3pl breite i6parse gturm
Serae, gang NSnlIe, bubl1 anSae,t II, t,
friiperer Rreis Go Gents, iett 40 Gents.
YrieftleD's idipar3e nnb ipeibe, bI .ue
nno peite unc 9raue unb ipeiBe Sbep.
bero'S Rlaios, nertb go Gents un1er
gsrfaufspreis 65 Gents.
5 Gtiide @rieifle D'S 2ace gomife,
bpblb wte EN- Bib; ptrtlIUer 9Seitb
$1.4h; nnier gerfaufspreiS 80 Gents.
Sbtuarser 8nmrette geiSemer
8renaotne, Die neueits ytopitdt IN 4re
naotne. mertb $l.75; unfer @erfaufss
preis $1.OO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
V0ItS0nS grOssarigG R&lnllgs TelkSlfG.
iiber BARCAlNs.--
Jedes DspaTtenslt Weist ReduktioDeD aut.
VIE sic Qie VoT1el VeTzeiclDet WOIdeD sind.
seiosu5enge !! seioenseuae!

u 'ierf ausfeuuns bon @eioenaeuaen
ubt Die rDbte Mttr ftion aus. Die bi[.
lteen Sre., sieben bic 8unsen an - ober
'1miere Sorrdtbe iinb uneri9opfi9. Bir
cffer,reu nod iu,ner:
20 stiife @abntai geibe, tpertb
80 9entS an 29 Sents.
q mnftf rte Sabmtai= W afHietbe,
ju A. 0entS
p 3pa beet Smrab Glacr, in
eellea uno bunteln Uarben, mertb 80
&ents, .u so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
@aitedbte gtoife.

5 sfliten Dreb Stple Sesriudere @inss
bans, resnlare Z, uuS 10 @ents-Baare
gu @entS
2 8iffen Grtra Beetle Giniib Sateens
S'iipiiaseit re, 80 3ca brett. IL i>ts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
Wene &leioerifofe.

27 Son breiter ,,Msuufieltne
prtf1e", rer neuefte ip iobs1te 5tptf,
ileue Wutter in allen @enres, au IS @ts
80 siiitfe ueue frausIiiibe ca.
teens, IN ben alerneueften Dtnltern, ,u
35 SentS -
27 3oa breite geibenftOffe, in
tietnen aiierliebften Rulteln unb DoppsI,
ferben, su SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20

Gdmsrs nnb operatipenG Ginsriff heilbar finb.
Die tlobigen, tpuubideaernben Brufbdnber
iariren ME, fii5ren aber oft Guttiinouug, Gb.
i9niirung nnb oen 9ob berbei.
0efdmiire am ;;GterffGd, ai, POI, o; Ssiis.' si,
bur saHsu e.s ssssaps saSs sas fsqs ss ss a
Samorr5oioaltaotea, etas s'Bsa'fe oSssbost, S't
Niitelu uno Uialtcarmleioen oIler Grt tpsr.
Ben cbne Gdners, uno obue bic Silfe oes
N9eFers prompt fnrirt.
8laeuens, IS nsassn 'ssss e asrtpsrt, nG II stss
pulueriiirt unb ausseipaiAen, obne bab aud
Der fleinite Shuitt uothpenoig ip6re.
Gfriffurett in Der 6arnr6brs tuerbsn sbsn'
SttWtWtkW faus obnt Operation btittiet.
BroIdiiren dber obae 4eoen nit 5ablrsihsn
Mefereusen meroen In sinfadtm umi@Ias fir 10
Gents Git Brie|marisn) pcrtofrei oerionot Wo Ids
Dispensary Medical Association, 6eS Watn Stx.,
Buffalo. q. Q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20

Griaft 0ullano's 3affee ieben
&ag frtid QeardHpi
Grtnft 6Daano's Gbee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20

- Sn Der yfdbe BON Oorftomn ftarb
9ermann @obmert I'M iug.nbli6en
Utter BON 25 Sabren, nahbem er in
San 4ntOnio oergeblih Seilung bon
ieinem Gesoen ge'u6t bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
5trnmpf . gsaarel,

60 0mtenS idwar;e ,,Mfneu" 0as.
ineil,ttiimpts, IN gutter Sdnse, ri aeaf,
bfttet 0ertb 35 @eniS oas Scar gHir
oerfaafen fiefelbsn Jest gu 20 gentS.
45 9Mtemb felne Oamenitrnmpfs
mt OeppeI'rbleu. ipertb 80 Gets, tpers
ben su 80 Gents OaS Baar persauft.
so 9mtenb Striimpfe fiir ainoer
uno Iu' 9e Mdo9en, obne " bt, Derbh
Ntbbeo, @rDbe 5-91, elm auter artiiei
'itr ~ Gems, perben au 12js Gtmts
beleauft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
Die Gmtoedwtto Uots Ntatettfa

burb Columbus bat ber
Welt Grlendtung &C.
bradt. Heue @ebiete
Der 6orifnns bat bte
NiHeni4aft oei1 @etR
in bieien1 Sabrbunbert
eridloiien. Der
Triumph Der feilIerta,
tiuen 9eiltnml mirb
beften8 iuuftrirt bur4
Die Gbatia4e, bab ...
8ruhlei0ett ah,,s MS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20

Or. prices cream 8afine popoer.
@elt.ausfeaunas @ehaille nmo 1iplom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20
Oanoidub. Oepertenlent.

s~OePVIltuteIsI.
40 Dutenb 8 men @laee Sanb.
,4uhe, s., Dpte Sdnae. reanldrer HreiS
81 90; 5,t IS Gents bas Raar.
20 0uteno Damen @auntIets, in
beIlen unr bunflen 6arben. elm 8argain
5n $3.50 iebt nnr tiir $1.OO.
3S SuRenb Damen Nousquetaire. 8
anopfe Sdnee IN al S&attirungen, fur
Selutt nno Yromer abe; elm gutter $2.Ot
canoi,bub gu $3.50.
s 0ttbeno gpanois 1anblGube, g.
Sncpf Sdnse, gu $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20

Beiab /! Gtifereier!
$500 Stiitfe neme Gts6ereiem.
. e 9roBte Auspabl bon yteubeiten 1T
auf unieren 8ertaufss Mnb 8arsaintil&en
3u isben.
5000 Darbs Samburger stidereisn,
e BITS 3o. b,eit, ipertb 10 Sents, Sieis
BoHe liir 5 Gemts.
$500 OarcS Samburser @tidereien
tn bnbl1tn, egc.uiiuen Nuitern, bon AZ
bis : 3ol brett, ole 20 Sen rertb iia6,
5u 10 GentS.
1900 stiife rtntiidbe gti6etetep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-20

Dr.. price's Cream Batting pomoel.
9as hollfoumenIe. has gema@t tpirh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-23
RED QUICKLY WILTED.
Anarchist MOwbray SiIenced Dy
Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Charles Wilfred
Mowbray, the English anarchist who
came here to teach the doctrine of red
flag and no government, was stopped
in the middle of a. speech this evening
at Belmont park by the police. He
was so badly frightened that after a
few words of explanation, in which he
said that he did not mean to teach
violence, he hurriedly left the platform
and made his escape in the crowd.
Mowbray has been denounced by the
trade and labor assembly, the central
body of trades unionists here, and the
attendance at the park today was
small Police Inspector Setback, of
the North district, made preparations
to nip in the bud any kind of radical
demonstration today. Mowbray start
ed in by abusing the police and news
papers. Inspector Setback bore this
without interference, but when the
speaker began berating the stars and
when the red emblem would be raised
triumphantly aloft, the inspector gave
the Sign by which Capt Schuettles who
was on the platform, laid a heavy hand
on the shoulder of the speaker. Now
bray stammered and looked diSmayed,
and attempted an explanation, but the
big police captain quietly said:
You have got to stop that kind Of
talk" and that settled it.
Richard BraunSchweig, a loud
mouthed radical, who can scarcely
speak a word of English, managed to
get on the platform and attempted to
shove Schuettler to one side. He was
promptly seized by two detectives.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons was present and
after Mowbray's experience, remarked:
'1t don't surprise me any. Liberty is
dead in Chicago Anyone can see
that"
no +bie tba roI;oe reDlied.
Anarchy is dead in Chicago for aN
time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-23
LOSS OF THE BARCAsTEGUI NO3
DUE TO A COLLI-
WORK OF A TORPEDO
LAUNCHED BY A SMALL BAND
Oh ADVENTUROUS
REBELS.
MORE TROOPS FOR cuBN
Spanish Army ON the Island wiz
Soon Number Two Hum
dred Thousand

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. o.
An entirely different explanation of
the sinking of the Spanish cruiser
Barcastegui and the loss of forty
six lives in the harbor of Havana
last Wednesday night is made in
letters received in this city today
by a distinguished member of the
Cuban revolutionary party. Accord
ing to the news telegraphed from
Havana the day after the catastro-
phe was due to a collision between
the cruiser and the merchant steam
er Mortera. 1t is now stated as an
absolute fact that the Borcastegui
was sunk by a floating torpedo
launched by an adventurous party
of Cubans. The Cuban leader who
received the letter said:
THE Spanish government knows
full well what sunk their best cruiser
in the Cuban waters and sent to
their deaths Admiral Delgado Pere-
Jo,- in command of the Spanish navy
IN cuban waters, seven officers and
th1rty-four men. We know here that
before the dispatch relating to the
accident was sent, it was carefully
edited by the press censor
THE advice which I have received
said that on Monday night a party
OF Cubans under the command of
Capt. Carlos Enrique, left Guantan-
amo in a steam launch, which was
the recent invention of an American.
1t was an ingenious device, so con-
structed that it could be launched
some distance away from the object
aimed to be destroyed, and then by
a piece of clockwork, explode in
about fifteen minutes after it is sent
out. The little party on the steam
launch had received these torpedo
launches only a week before.
Capt. Enrique selected a point about
200 yards from the war vessel from
which to launch the torpedo. 1t was
slipped out and as soon as it was gone.
Capt. Enrique gave orders to steam
away as rapidly as possible. Fhe work
of the torpedo was even more speedy
than anticipated. Not five minutes
elapsed before it exploded with loud
report that was heard several miles
away. From what those on the boat
say, II HluSI nave gone OH ABOUT n1ty
feet away from the cruiser and struck
her in the starboard side. 1t is true
that the merchant steamer Mortera
was near the war vessel at the time
and that she too, suffered damage, but
it was not serious, by any means, and
if the men on board of her had kept
their heads they might have saved
some of the lives of those on board Of
the Spanish cruiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-23

Leadville, Col, and is now in Jail at
Carson through default of 600 bail.
Jones, also, was indicted, but released
on similar bail. In his case, both be-
fore and after Indictment, the greatest
efforts were made to save him from
prosecution by influential citizens. He
was very popular, and belonged to va
rious secret societies. He has not yet
been tried, nor, indeed, has Reaney.
Their cases came up. a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Mason was called for as a wit
ness, but the trials were once more
set over until November. There is lit
tie doubt, however, in Mr.. Mason's
mind, that both of the accused will be
found guilty, although one important
link Of evidence, is still missing. Where
and how Jones disposed of nearly SIS, 600
worth of almost pure gold IS as great
a mystery as ever.
Mr.. Mason will remain in ST. Paul be-
fore continuing his journey to New
York.