davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
FREEMAsoNRY IN GERMANY.
Church Trying to Suppress It-State of
 Affairs In Turkey.

l Berlin, Sept. 13.-A number of Ger man Catholic clergymen will attend | the anti Masonic congress which Is to be opened September 16. Prince Charles Vallusi, bishop of Aren't, will preside after the congress had been formally opened by Cardinal Agliardi, papal | nuncio to Vienna who will read let ter from the pope. Cardinal Agliardi | has caused the publication of the let i ter of his holiness in the centrist pa pers.
 The pope recalls the danger from se- cret societies as denounced in the En- | cyclique Humanum Genus and de- clares that freemasonry is more perni- cious than ever, menacing both church and state. He expresses the hope that the congress will find means to stop the progress of this malignant enemy of society. The letter does not affect German freemasonry, which is non- sectarian and non-political being or | ganized for merely social and charita- ble purposes.
 The emperor will remain several days at Seigsdord. where he has gone for the purpose of shooting and Prince Hohenlohe will start tomorrow for his estates in Styria, where he will engage in chamois hunting. Prince Radolin, the German ambassador to Russia, started for England on Thursday for the purpose of transacting private | business and Count Kaphist, the Rus sian ambassador to Austria, who is the probable successor of Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky as Russian minister of for eign affairs, has left Vienna for so- journ at Biarritz with his family.
 l These facts have been gleaned with a view of gauging the value of the rumors which have been flying about the bourses that political deluge in Turkey is imminent. Beyond question developments of the most acute nature are near at hand, but they will not be reached to-day, nor are they likely to manifest themselves until the czar's tour is finished and that monarch re- turns to St. Petersburg Lord Saalis- burys so-called Independent policy in Turkey which is doubtless seen in the action of Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador at Constantinople. in pre- senting to the porte a note protesting against the governments expulsion of Armenians from the Turkish capitol without consulting the representatives of the powers is not taken here so se- riously as implying the appearance of a British fleet in the Bosphorus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
HER ETERNAL VIGILANCE
ENGLAND SHADOWS DYNAMITERS
 IN lLE LANDS.

P. J. Tynan, the Notorious Invincib1e, Ar
 rested--Warrant Was Issued in 1882
 Prisoner is Accused of Being Implicated
 in Dynamite Plots-He Figured Con-
 spicuously in the Phoenix Park Murder
 Trial-Was Followed Through Italy and
 France by an English Detective-Talked
 Fenianism and Was Arrested at Bop-
 logne.
 London, Sept 13.-P. J. Tynan, the notorious "No. 1" of the Irish invinci- bles, who was so frequently mentioned during the trial of the persons charged with the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary for Ireland, and T. H. Burke, permanent under sec retary, in Phoenix park, Dublin, on May 6, 1882, was arrested at Boulogne, France, at o'clock this morning on a warrant issued in 1884
 Tynan is also charged with being [ concerned in the manufacture of dy- namite bombs for use in England. It has been learned that he arrived in Europe in August, when he debarked at Genoa. He proceeded thence to Paris, where, it is alleged he consorted with the Irish dynamite faction. On Friday he arrived at Boulogne and expounded fenian views at the ho- tel bar He had been watched since he arrived in France by an English de tective, who this morning placed him under arrest. The officer pointed a re- volver at his head and threatened to shoot him if he made the slightest re- sistance. Tynan was speedily secured. He subsequently, admitted his identity.
 In his possession were found con- siderable Sum of money and a number of discriminating papers. He will be ar raigned before the judge tomorrow I.with view to securing his extradition. It is stated that his arrest is connected with the arrests of Bell and Wallace, the former having been captured in Glasgow and the latter in Rotterdam. | li The Times tomorrow will say that Bell and Wallace are charged with Ty- nan with being concerned in dyna- mite conspiracy.
 Bell was arrested on Saturday in Glasgow, charged with being concerned in d dynamite outrage. Bells age is about thirty. He arrived from Ameri- ca early in the week.
 A dispatch from Boulogne says; "Tynan was in company with Bell in Paris and it was expected that both would cross to England but Tynan ap- pears to have feared to venture on such hazardous trip. Bell went to Eng land a few days ago. Tynan had not suspected that his identity was known and he was astounded at the entry of the detective, eommissary and four | officers. Tynan had shaved his beard. He seems to be depressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
5O,OOO PILGRIMS TO CANTON
MAJOH M'KINLEY WILL RECEIYr HORDES OF VISITORS THIS WEEK,

Encouraging News from Iowa--PolI Shows That Voters Are Two to One for the Re- publican Ticket-News from All Parts of the West Is of D Cheering Characteristic jor Mckinley Unable to Gain Any Res- pite from the Arduous Duties of the Cam- paign-He is Looking Well and 'Eeelins We'll, However.
 Canton, O., Sept. 13.-Yesterday was the most active and laborious day Ma jor Mckinley has had since his nominal ton. He did not go to Zoar last night
 as he had thought at one time of doing.
 The people gave him no chance to leave town. He was serenaded several times during the evening and had many call- CTS To-day he enjoyed a we'll earned rest. This morning Major Mckinley took a short drive with Mrs. Mckinley and made a visit to his mother Ha did not go to church. This afternoon
 he took a long drive into the country
 and was much refreshed by 1t. He is looking we'll and feeling well after his week of arduous work and is ready for the still harder work of the new week.
 Major Mckinley will have a larger
 number of delegations at his house this
 week than he has received in the same length of time since his nomination and
 many of them will be very large dele
 gations. The total number of political
 pilgrims to Canton this week will ex-
 ceed 50,00O. It is plain to those who are in touch with the work of the cam
 paign that the republicans from all parts of the country have determined to visit Major Mckinley. Letters ask ing for dates for delegations come by every mail.
 On Friday the great republican meet ing of the campaign will be held.
 Speeches will be made by Senators
 Cullom and Thurston, Governor Hast ings of Pennsylvania, and Congress-
 man McCleary of Minnesota. Ar engagements for the accommodation of
 4O000 visitors are being made. Next
 Saturday six large and distinct delega-
 tions will visit Major Mckinley. The delegation of Chicago railway men. representing all of the roads which en- ter the city, will number 2,5OO.
 News of an encouraging nature was received from Iowa to-day. A poll shows that the voters are two to one for Mckinley. The twelve counties not boiled are strongly republican News l from all parts of the west is of a cheer- 1 ing character. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
SHEEHAN's FEARLESs WORD.
The Big Tammany Chief Condemns tn,
 Popocratic Platform

The Big Tammany Chief Condemns the Popocratic Platform. New York, Sept. 13.-Ex-Lieutenant Governor Sheehan has sent a statement of his views and attitude in the cam paign to Joseph B. Mayer, prominent democrat of Buffalo. MT. Sheehan says:
 "The proceedings of the Chicago con- vention were unparalleled in democratic history Radicalism and not patriotism dominated it's course. The guiding and in large measure the controlling spir- States senators. The patriotic advice of men who had grown gray in demo- cratic service was suprned."
 MT. Sheehan reviews the acts of the convention and its platform in scathing terms. He says that when democratic principles are abandoned and new doe- trines at variance with national honor and national progress are adopted they would cease to be democrats if they failed to repudiate that which Is unpat- riotic and immoral.
 
 against free coinage of silver and ac- cuses the Chicago convention of hav- ing nailed to the masthead of its ship the inglorious flag or repudiation and dishonor. He attacks the supreme court plank in the Chicago platform, asserts that Bryan in March last declared that he was not a democrat, says that he stands on the platform of the last dem ocratic state convention in New York and expresses the belief that panic, dis aster and ruin would follow the cleo tion of Bryan.
 Mir. Sheehan condemns the attempt to array the poor against the rich and says that if the Buffalo convention in- dorses the platform of the Chicago con- vention or it's nominees he will imme- diately resign his place as member of the democratic national committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
REPUDIATION PfLLORIED.
New York Honest M oney League's Indict.
 ment of the Popocrats.


 ment of the POpocrats.
 New York, Sept. 13.-The executive committee of the Democratic Honest Money league to-day issued an address to the honest money democracy of the nation who hold country and honor above party" The address says that bold and wicked conspiracy has suc- ceeded in securing a deep foothold among our people. Many are, contrib uting blindly the sympathy necessary to its success, to the irreparable injury of themselves and their fellow citizens. It is time for honest, patriotic citizens to take a position in defence of their country.
 This conspiracy against our people was born of selfish greed and prepared by the silver producers and spectators of this and other countries, their agents and attorneys, who wish a forced mar ket for their wares at enormous profits. Anti-democratic and anti-American in- fiuences through revolutionary means captured the organization of the dem- ocratic party and proceeded in national convention at Chicago to prostitute it to their vicious ends.
 This force has been marshaled in fa- vor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver Surely American intelligence and American honesty will refuse at the polls to sanction this impudent att tempt to force ruin on our people to gratify personal and corporate greed. True, loyal democracy is now called to patriotic duty. If worthy of Amer ican citizenship you will exercise your suffrage where it will do your country most good in this hour of peril.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
BRY4N STARTS SOUTH.
Great Crowd Watches Him as He Goes to
 thurch.


 Church.
 St. Louis Mo, Sept 13.-Grand ave- nue was the Mecca of nearly two thou sand people this morning, who were at tracted by the notice that Hon. William J. Bryan would attend divine service at the Grand avenue Presbyterian church at Il o'clock. MT. Bryan, with a few friends, was escorted to the church by Hon. John I. Martin, the ser geant -at-arms at the Chicago conven tion, and was seated in pew near the altar. Rev. Dr. Cannon preached an eloquent sermon on the gospel of the day. On leaving the church MT Bryan was compelled to doff his hat in re- sponse to the subdued applause of the crowd on the sidewalk. Entering the carriage, MT. Bryan was driven to the residence of his cousin, John E. Daven- port, passenger agent of the Glover Leaf route, where he ate dinner and passed the afternoon and evening in social conversation with number of his relatives, who had travelled from Salem, H., for the purpose of meeting hin,.
 It was after o'clock tonight when MT Bryan returned to his home, where he had short conference with Cover nor Stone, Chairman Brady of the city committee, Chairman Cook of the state committee and other prominent politi- clans. Afterwards MT. Bryan and his party were taken to their private car at the Union station and retired for the night. So great was the demand by his admirers to see the candidate that the car was taken to East St. Louis in or der that he might be allowed undis- turbed rest
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock Mir. Bryan will leave via the Louisville and Nashville road and will make short ad- dresses at the principal stations en route to Louisville. The train is ex- pected to reach Louisville at o'clock tomorrow night, where a big demon- stration Is being prepared for MT. Bry- an.
 Last night while Mir Bryan was speaking at Sportsman's park the speakers stand sagged and threw some of those on it into momentary confu- sion. Very few of the audience noticed the incident or understood why MT. Bryan paused in his remarks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Bicyclist and Team Collide.

Hartford, Sept. 13.--A bicyclist and a team were in collision on Albany ave- nue tonight. The wheelmans ma- chine was broken and he was thrown violently to the ground. A gash was inflicted on the back of his head and another over his right eye. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the hospital, where he recovered in a de- gree, but not enough to give his name and residence. The carriage had the right of way when the collision occur red.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Murderer Commits Suicide.

Hyde Park. Mass, Sept. 13-About 10 o'clock this morning the body of Charles Saccigaluho was found on the bank of Neponset river at Heelmf1eld, Hyde Park. Death was caused by a bullet through the head. A revolver was lying near, indicating that Sacci- galuho had committed suicide. He murdered Hotel Keeper AmbrosoH of Boston Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
MICHELE 7. MA1oNEY DEAD.
We'll Known as the Editor of the Water
 bury Democrat.

Waterbury Sept. 13.-Michael T. Ma loney editor of the Waterbury Demo- erat, died at APO o'clock this morning of typhoid fever at his home, GA Park place. MT. Maloney was but thirty two years old and had been editor of the Democrat three years. He was a member of the firm of c. & M. T. Malo- ney, publishers of the paper mention ed As editor he succeeded John J. Splain, at one time editor of the New Haven Morning News.
 Mr. Maloney was a native of New Britain. The brothers who survive him are Cornelius, Edward L., city editor of the Democrat, and Dr. Daniel J. of New York.
 The funeral takes place Tuesday. Three sisters also survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Wants to Go to Congress.

Marlboro, Mass, Sept. 13.-I Porter Morse of this city is looking for the democratic nomination for congress in the Fourth district, He is pronounc- ed free silver man, has edited papers here and in Kansas, and is now agent for a wholesale yeast concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Two Big Barns Burned.

Rockville, Sept. 1s.--Two large barns with tobacco sheds and their contents including a number of cows. were burn ed last night. They were owned by John Henry of Somers. Loss $2.00o. Insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Stole Her Skirt and Cape.

Albert Hunter went to see his young lady friend, who lives on Union street, on Saturday evening. Yesterday morning he was arrested for stealing her skirt and cape. The arrest was made by Patrolmen Mckeon and Phelps Of station B..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Whitehead Coming to This Country

Queenstown, Sept. 13.-Arnong the who sailed hence this moln- ing for New York on the steamer Lu- cania was the dynamiter Whitehead, who was recently released from Port land prison after serving thirteen years of a life sentence. His friends have subscribed sufficient money to start him in business in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Benedict Leaves Buzzards Bay.

Buzzard's Bay, Sept. 13.-Mr. Bene- dict who has been the guest of Presi- dent Cleveland for several days, left Gray Gables early this morning for New York on his steam yacht Oneida. The president has remained at home all day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Oil Works Destroyed.

Chester, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The Delaware Oil Works, at Trainer. near here, owned by Hiram E. Lutz of Philadelphia, were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss over S100,OO0: partly covered by insur- ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Anthony Carroll Talks.

Anthony Carroll spoke to Q large aus dience in St. Aloysius hall last even- ing. The room will seat 800 people and every seat was occupied. Mir Carroll made some caustic remarks concerning the conduct of the city government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Vice Admiral Hopkins Shifted,

London, Sept. 13.-Vice Admiral Sir John Ommaney Hopkins has been ap- pointed to the command of the British Mediterranean squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
WEYLER, THE BU1cHER.

Fifty-one Cuban Patriots Shot by His
 Order.
 Madrid, Sept. 13.-Captain General Weyler cables from Havana that fifty one insurgents who were confined in the Cabana fortress and Moro Castle were shot today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
sewan win Not Withdraw.

Bath, Me, Sept. 13.-Arthur Sewall says he has enough times answered the question concerning his withdrawal from the vice presidential candidacy and that he has answered it once for all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

Boston, Sept. 13.-Fishing schooner Sigfrled from South Channel fishing grounds arrived to-day, having on board the captain and crew of the fish ing schooner Silver Dart, wrecked near Highland light to-day. Captain Spur of the Silver Dart says the vessel was on its way from the fishing grounds to Boston when at 10:55 yesterday morn- ing during northwest gale the vessels mainmast snapped off close to the deck, the starboard lanyards having given way. The foresail had been blown into ribbons and the vessel was in imme- diate danger of going ashore as she was then about a mile and quarter north-northeast from Highland light. She was rapidly nearing the shore when the Sigfried bore down on the Silver Dart and took off the crew. The members of the crew of the Silver Dart saved only portion of their effects. The schooner was owned by Captain Spur and William A. Ray of this city She was valued at about s1,5o0 and her outfit was worth $500, which are in- sured for S1,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
senator HiIl win Not At,ond.

Albany, Sept 13.-Senator Hill said tonight that it was not probable he would go to Buffalo to attend the dem ocratic state convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
WRECKED ON 4 LEE SHORE.
Schooner Silver Dart Abandoned-Her
 Crew Rescued.

Highland Light, Sept. 13.-The north~ east gale continues high. Fishing schooner Silver Dart of Gloucester came ashore near Highland Light sta- ton at noon to-day. Her matnmast was gone and she had be abandoned. Two dories drifted ashore. It is be- leved her crew was taken off by some vessel. Wreckers are stripping the vessel, which is we'll up on the beach. Her rudder is gone and she will be a total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
MAINE SPEAKS TO-DAY.
Conservative Estimates Place the Repu
 lican Plurality at 25, 5,OOO.

Conservative Estimates Place the Repub, Iican Plurality at 25,OOO. l Portland Me, Sept. 13.-The cam- paign which closed last night has been the most active known for years on both sides. It has been a speaking campaign almost entirely and not set- clement of any size has been neglected. On the republican side the speakers in cluded the most eminent names in tho country. The republicans look for d victory of most overwhelming propor- l tions, their estimates running as high as 50,000 plurality.
 A conservative estimate puts It an 1 25000 to 2s,000. The democrats are gem orally disposed to concede 10000 at least. The pluralities for the four con- I gressmen to be chosen will probably run considerably ahead of the head of 1 the ticket. MT. Reeds plurality may go as high as 10000.
 | Bangor, Me, Sept. 13-The campaign | just closed has been conducted with great energy and the meetings have been remarkable In point of size and
 
 canvass of this section of the stata points to sweeping republican vtc- tory for the entire ticket.
 Portland, Me, Sept. 13.-The republic cans in this section are feeling jubilant over to-morrows election. They ex- pect to carry the state by S0,0O0 to 35,0O9 plurality. many setting it at even highA CT. The democrats generally conceda l 15,O00 to 10000 plurality for the repub- licans. Knox county is expected to go, republican by 800. Rockland will glva 1 800 plurality for the republican ticket. The silver ticket will be generally sup-
 ported by the democrats in this secs l ton.
 l The Argus says: Weather permittina the outlook is promising for a heavy vote to-day. Voters are impressed by the Importance of the issue and stay-at- homes will be few. The republicans ad. init they have made the efforts of their lives. With a perfect organization. ample resources and a united front they
 have had everything in their favor, 1 against the more or less disrupted de. mocracy.
 l Under these conditions the estimate of 9 republican plurality of 25,000 or even 30,000 is not unreasonable. The gold democratic vote is the unknown quantity, and will remain unknown, 1 since 1t is conceded that Clifford will
 not poll anything near it's full strength. many democrats voting for Powers or not at all. If Clifford gets over 1,500 ! his vote will exceed expectations. The populist vote may be somewhat fn- creased and the prohibitionist insigni- l fic3nt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-26

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Jersey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-26

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-26
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where They Live. For Week End-
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