davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
ONLY EIGHT REPUBLICANS
Left in the Town of Barracksville and
They May Flop in Time 10 Save Their
Good N.u,os

Good Names.
Special to the Register.
Barrackville, w. Va, September g..
Last nigh. q free silver club was organ
lied here with 1873 members. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic and was ad-
dressed by Hon. w. H. Martin. an in
defatigable campaign worker, and Geo.
NJ. Alexander, candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney. w. B. Ice was elected chair
man Of the club and l.. w. Ciellan sec
rs.ary. There are about eight Republic
cans left in this town and we hope to
get them in the club before Nov mber.
All the members are voters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
WILL MEET IN WHEELING.

Special to the Register.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. September 3.
The Grand Castle of the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle adjourned their annual
session to-day. They will meet next year
at Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
AT DTrFFkT0 NFYT YEAR.

S. Paul, MINI, Sept 3.-The Grand
Army Encampment to-day, decided 70
hold the next meeting at Buffalo, y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
SoUSED
MAcKEREL. AND SGRDMES

-IN TOMATO sAI.c.--
Table delicaeies ready for ,le table.
II. F.BEHErNs'
2217 AIarA.t a....t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
" 10 DRIVING ALLOWED. F."


ed Mr.. Snively, who wasted no words
n presenting Mr.. Bryan to the audi
ence.
Mr.. Bryan was greeted with cheers.
He made quite lengthy address, devot-
ing himself almost entirely to the silver
question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

ll.1La5 d. TANEY. Ccaerai tiaalss'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Rev. Father Nj
thusiastic audience tonight in Central
Music hall in denunciation of the gold
standard.
The hall was crowded to its standing
room capacity, and police were needed
to keep others from getting inside
There was a tedious delay of an houi
and a half before the priest entered the
hall with National Committeeman Ga
han of Illinois and others, and when
the speaker appeared on the stage TIC
relieve those who had filled in the time
he was given reception which was
wildly deInonstratiye.
Those who had come with the ex
pectation of hearing Father Nugent
make a critical reply to Archbishop Ire.
land, as it was reported he would do,
were disappointed, as the Iowa prizes
did not once refer to his superior OF
that prelates utterances.
Father Nugent said he had been in
duced to study the money question
from both sides by receiving a letter
from the Mckinley and Hobart club OF
Philadelphia, which stated that there
were great moral question in this
campaign which the clergy could no
afford to overlook" He believed the
club was right, and addressed the au-
dience on the theological phase of those
great moral problems. He had been
forced to the conviction that the uni
versal hard times were caused by the
demonstration of silver, and that pros
perity to all would only come with its
reconciliation. Money was the frs
thing and wages the last to consider
The confederated money powers wert
playing with marked cards, and they
were asking the common people te
have confidence and play square. He
called this a confidence game. Hon.
est money was in the man and not in
the dollar The biggest scoundrels in
the country were carrying in theil
pockets this honest dollar. The pres
ent dollar was a robber dollar, ant
the man who held it was a robber
Gold was timid when it saw a rival
but when it was alone it was a bully
and went UP to the people and said
You'll have to wear a Mckinley but
f0p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
UNCLE SAWS CASH.
An Extra Session of Congress May BE
Found Necessary.


CHICAGO, Oct ia special from
Washington says:
Uncle Sans treasury is still running
behind in receipts. and 1t is believed
this viii require an extra session of
congress. in spite of the restoration OF
the gold reserve.
Supporters of the administration de-
clare that the existing situation con-
firms the argument that the deficit is
not responsible for the export of gold
and that redundant revenue would af-
feet the gold supply only indirectly
The last month or more has shown a
deficit growing at a more rapid rate
than in 1925. while the gold reserve has
climbed steadily upward. until it rested
at its present point, by the DISPOSE
ton Of the banks TO retain their gold
until after the election. The deficit thus
far for the present fiscal year has been
$32. 044.740, the receipts having been
only $92. 262, $50, and the expenditures
$l25 307, SIS. The deficit October II, 1895
was $40. S62 l01, and twice as much had
been paid on the monthly pension
charges that year as has been paid
this year during October. Allowance
for this difference would make the real
excess in the deficit more than $4,000
009 IN three and half months, ans
would indicate a deficit of $75 600. 900
for the year. An increase Of receipts
Is expected. however, after the cleo
lions, as well as an increase in the gold
reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
CALLED Hol e.
RudoIph schnauhcIt.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Oct. 10
Rudolph sehnaubelt, the anarchist
who threw the Haymarket bomb in
Chicago and for whose apprehension
the police machinery of the world has
been IL mo-ion ever since died here
today OF consumption. His death,
though caused primarily by consump-
ticn, was really due 10 the wound ne
received in the City of Mexico. After
the presence Of Schnaubelg had been
made known by San Francisco news
paper May 10, 1895, the anarchist fed
20 Mexico, intending to continue on
and hide himself in some South Amer
lean cry. n the City of Mexico he
got into .. street brawl and was shot.
That injury led 20 the disease that
carried him cn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
pronosftion Approved.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE board OF
managers of the joint traffic association
has officially approved the proposition of
the trunk line passenger committee that
the differential rates accorded by the
transcontinental association, via the
Canadian Pacific railway 10 PACING coast
points, on Dec. IS, 1894, be recognized by
the trunk lines with the proviso that
first and second-class passengers carried
by the Canadian Pacific railway and sim
liar business by the trunk lines be re-
ported to the joint traffic association in
order that a division of the business
shall be effected between the Cananien
Pacific and the trunk lines as whole
by an agreement between them. Ii is
also provided that individual passenger
tariffs of the Canadian Pacific be with
drawn from trunk line territory, and
that all first and second-class business
from trunk line territory VIA that iiHe
be handled at fares and under condi-
tons agreed upon by the passenger as
ISOLATION and approved by the board of
managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
REED IN CHICAGO.
addresses an Audience That Fills
the AuditOrium.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Hon. Thomas B
Reed this afternoon addressed an audi
ence that filed the Auditorium from
bottom to top. Even then the aisles
were jammed full of people, enable to
get seats and outside the theater was
another crowd clamoring for admis-
sion. after medley of patriotic airs
played on the immense organ and sew
eral selections by campaign glee clubs
Mr. Reed entered and was greeted with
loud applause and cheers several times
repeated, one enthusiast shouting, DE
you think there's quorum present?
which was greeted with general laugh
ter.
Mr. Reed was introduced by George
w. Peck and made characteristic
speech, which was frequently inter
rupted by demonstrations of approval
This evening MIR. Reed addressed an
audience of 5000 people in big tent
at Fifty-first and Morgan streets. He
was quite hoarse and spoke only for
about three minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
ABBEY DIED POOR.
A Statement Made by One of His
Business Partners.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The names of
the pallbearers at Mr.. Abbey's funeral
win not be decided upon until TODAY.
They Will probably include Messrs.
Steinway, Dunlop and Rives, represent
ing the theatres; Messrs Walter Dam
roSch and Anton Seidl for the musical
profession, and two representatives
from the Metropolitan Opera House
company. The funeral will occur at 9
a. m. tomorrow. There seems to be no
doubt in the minds of all who have
been prominently connected with the
grand opera enterprises that Mr. Grau
will succeed Mr.. Abbey as the future
general manager.
Mr.. Whitney denied emphatically
that any feeling adverse to Mr.. Grau
existed among the board of directors
of the Metropolitan Opera house:
our contracts, of course, are now
with the. corporation of Abbey, Schoe-
fel & Grau, but of late Mr.. Grau has
been the man whom we have seen
most of. MIR. Grau more recently en-
gagged all the people and he superin
tended the productions last season; he
thus came more in touch with the
directors and so far as the board is
concerned we expect that Mr.. GFau will
continue to act in a managing capacity
n the future. Although Mr. Abbey
LETT no assets to speak of outside of his
interests in the coming opera venture,
Il was ascertained yesterday that his
young daughter is provided for 1t is
learned that she is the sole heir TO a
large estate left by Kingsley to his
wife which she holds in trust for Mr..
Abney's children. The insurance policy
of $4,000 which Mr.. Abbey carried on
his life was assigned by him some time
ago to Mrs. Kingsley for money bor-
rowed. 1t is expected that this viii
revert to his daughter. 1t is said also
that there was an understanding be-
tween the members of the firm that
should Mr.. Abbey die, his child would
be cared for. were she in trouble. by
the surviving partners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20

Havana, and viii return to his home
in Virginia. AS the result of the re-
turn, all sorts Of Cuban rumors have
become prevalent, but it is asserted to-
night by an official of the state depart
lnent that such differences are not JUS
titled. II is said that General Lee re-
turns TO The United States solely on
account OF his health, and that he viii
go back TO his post as socn as he re-
cuperates from the effects Of his resi-
dence in the island. 1t is denied that
there is any political significance in
his being granted leave Of absence. at
this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Seventh Annual Fall Games of the
Princeton Track Association.


PRINCETON, ". j., Oct. 1.-the
seventh annual fall games of the Prince
ton Track association were held this
afternoon. The conditions were favorable
for good time, except in the sprints, In
terest was manifested in the half mile in
which Fitzpatrick and Cregan were en-
tered. The events were as follows:
44O yards, dash, freshmen, scratch-Won
by Jarvis, Cleny second T1me-:56 la
Half mile-kipatrick won, Cregan sec
ond, Palmer third Time-1:51 1-5, beat
ing the Princeton record made by Dohm
'one-fourth mile bicycle race. scratch
Jameson won. Bandine second, Haight
third Time-:35 40.
go yards, hurdle-Jones, scratch, won;
Yeats, 10 yards, second; Hardness, 10
yards third. Tine-;2l -
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Crais; 10
feet, won; actual throw. 81 feet, inches;
Ayers second, Potter third.
High iump-Carol, 3 inches, won; actual
jump, feet, 10 inches; Weber second,
Craig third.
Running broad jump-craig, Is INCHES
ger second Wilson thir,
One mile bicycle-A. Jameson, q yards.
won; Haight, As yards, second; MacFar-
land. scratch third Time-2:SS.
100 yards dash-Jones. 81 yards, wonj
II. Jamison, 215 yards, second; Lane,
scratch. third. Time-:iO Is :.
120 yards, hurdle-Carter,p enalized 43
FAIRNESS flS scratch. third. Tlne-:1s14
Putting 16-pound shot-Craig. feet,
won; actual put. So feet, L inches; Ayers,
feet, second; King, feet, third.
Pole vault-Strayer, 10 inches, won, with
a vault of 10 feet. 4 inches; Traynor, 5
inches, second; Goldsmith, IA inches. third
one mile rum. F. Cregan, scratch,
won; Palmer, 81 yards. second; Goldbury.
60 yards, third. Time-4:4S. Cregan ran
a beautiful race crossing the tape l50
yards ahead of Palmer.
go Yards, dash-H. Robb. 70 yards. won;
Fitzpatrick. yards, second; H. Jameson
8 yards, third Time-:23 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
ARMENIANS ARRIVE.
First of 4 Batch of Three Hundred
and Fifty Collected by Miss VIII
lard.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-One hundred
and sixty-seven Armenians arrived to-
day on the OLDHAM. They had been
collected in Turkey by Miss Willard.
They are the first of a batch of $50
Armenian refugees who are to be sent
to America.
The Armenian relief wing of the Sal
walton army will take them to Ram
seys, N j., where they own thirty
acres of land. A protest will be en-
tered by residents of Hokokus town
ship against their entry in Ramseys.
Later. Commissioner Penner allowed
90 of the refugees to land, as they had
money and also relatives in this coun-
try, who would prevent them becom-
ing charges. upon the community. The
rest of the Armenians are classed with
the other immigrants who had been de-
tanned for examination by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20


NEW YORK, Oct, ia special to
the Herald from Jacksonville, Fla,
says: While federal officials have been
searching for the Dauntless since she
landed the munitions in Cuba which
were taken on at Palm Beach about
ten days ago, that vessel has been
busily engaged in landing more arms
and men, for the insurgents. She
made her second landing on Tuesday OF
last week and it is said that she IS now
on her third trip to the island. The
DauntleSs got the arms from a small
island at The lower end of the Turtle
harbor, where the Cubans have estab-
lished storehouse for supplies. The
munitions OF war, medicines and stores
are taken to the island by sailing yes
sells and as the place is so miles south
of here there has been little danger
of detection. a supply of coal in sacks
las also landed on the island and this
accounts Tor the length of time the
Dauntless has been away from any
port where she could have obtained
fuel.
The Dauntless is now under bond
because of a former trip, and will at
tempt TO avoid being placed again in
custody until contract for five trips
10 Cuba is completed
The discovery Of the second eXpeol-
ton of the Dauntless was made by
fishermen from Lemon City, who were
attracted by the queer actions Of a
three-masted schooner opposite the
south end of Biscayne Bay. They
thought the vessel was in distress, and
put toward her. Just before dark she
put into Turtule harbor, and that
night they saw the transfer Of the
cargo made. That night they also saw
a steamer which they knew to be the
Dauntless put into Turtle harbor and
lay-to near the island, but she left
before morning
1t is also reported here that the tug
Enterprise, of Perth Amboy. n. j.,
Captain Conover which stopped at st.
Augustine last Thursday and was
searched by the collector and United
States marshal. was instructed to go
TO the supply station and load for
Cuba. A revenue cutter is expected
mere in a day or two 10 break up the
CubSnS' StOrehOuSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Had Coal In sacks.

KEY WEST. Fla, Oct 19.-Cornelius
johnson, a fisherman, reports that on
Saturday last about daylight he saw a
small steamer anchored in the channel
near Loggerhead Key, Is miles from
this city. She remained there all day
Saturday. Early Sunday morning the
schooner Cora was alongside of the
steamer, and the steamer Clyde
anchored a short distance away. The
steamer Clyde, with the steamer Cora
in town, left this port Saturday night.
It is reported that the schooner Cora
had on board 30 tons of coal in sacks.
1t is reported here that small
steamer, thought to be the Dauntless,
was seen out on the reef Friday, and
it is believed that DR.. Castillo ana
Silva were landed from her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
RELENTLESS BUToHERY.
1t Is Practiced by the Spaniards at
Every Opportunity.


HAVANA, Oct. ia-To show the con
trast between treatment accorded to rebel
prisoners by the Spaniards, ami that
shown to Spanish captives by the in
surgent leaders, the following recent Incl
dents are mentioned
In the night which General Melquizo had
with General AIaceo's forces a short time
ago, Melqulzo captured 20 rebels. whom
lac ordered shot on the spot. and in the
recent enga cement between Macco' :
troops and he Spaniards Under General
Bernat The latter caused % prisoners 10
be shot, including a young girl and two
older women. tsernal says that he saw
one of these women hidden in The bushes
near 10y and he paid no attention 70 her
al first. believing she was refugee. but
after The fight was over stray shot
picked off one OF his soldiers, when they
all rushed on her. she killing Il before
she was captured and killed
This ste tement is positively true. as It
came from General Beiual, when he was
interviewed on his arrival in Havana and
he confessed II without shame 10 all The
reporters who silently listened TO his
With the 20 men killed by Melqulzo
there were four women and a child. but
he does not know whether the child was
abandoned in the woods or killed They
tried 10 force the women TO tell them
The whereabouts Of Maceo but the only
words they got out Of them were that
the Spaniards were cowardly dogs and
rhIs so enraged MelGuizO that he ordered
them shot Immediately. they all dying
with the cry OF Viva viva Cuba Libra -
This AFFAIR and that of Bernal shooting
Spaniards continue their relentless
butchery. and do not pardon single
man caDtured in the field. while the
Cubans pursue an exactly contrary course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
ARGUMENTS BEGTTN
Opinions Handed Down.

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case of the
West Point Irrigation company, plain
tiff and respondent. vs.. Moroni &
Mount Pleasant Irrigation Ditch COM
pany. respondent. and Rasnlus Claw
son ct al, intervenors and appellants
The opinion, which was delivered by
Justice Miner and concurred in by
Chief Justice Zane and Justice Bartch.
reverses the judgment of the lower
court and remandS the case with costs.
The suit was brought to determine
the plaintiffs rights to a stream of
water in Sanpete county known as the
Sanpitch river. The defendants an
swered and claimed an interest in the
water Rdsmus Clawson and others
filed a complaint in intervention. The
defendants demurred to the complaint
of ClawSon and the lower court sus-
tanned the demurrer. and the intervenOr
electing to stand on the complaint the
proceedings in Intervention were dis
missed, from which ruling the inter-
venor took the present appeal.
The opinion handed down held that
it was d question of common interest
to a great many people and that it was
not possible to bring all the interested
parties into court. and that the inter-
venor had complied with the require
ments of the statute and that the
court below erred in Diminishing the
complaint in intervention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
NEW YoRK's HORSE SHOW.
1t VIII, 1t Is Said. surpass All For
mer Similar Attempts

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-The entries for
the horse show closed Saturday night.
In two more weeks the show will be in
full life and SURPRISING all those of
former years. Judging from the number
of entries received. this will be the great
est exhibition of horse flesh ever made
in this city. 1t is estimated that more
than thousand entries have been re-
ceived, with many yet to come through
the mails. This is a large increase over
last year. Then the entries numbered S2s
Secretary James T. Hyde was asked
what he thought of the outlook He said:
1.-THE classes for trotters WILL l think
be large and will be undoubtedly one of
the features of the show. There are a
lot of new exhibitors, people who never
sent their horses into the ring before
Two other big features win be the
classes for carriage and saddle horses,
as well as that for jumpers. They seem
to be in such numbers the ring won't be
big enough to hold them.
The or marked to n< off is In hack
neys. BY close questioning 1t is learned
the hackney craze is dying out. Where
an exhibitor such as DR.. Seward Webb
made 40 entries his string this year has
fallen off nine.
AS an old exhibitor put it: They don't
breed to type. You get them all sorts.
sizes and angles. They've tried to blend
the shire horse with blood in England,
and extremes won't meet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Railroad Notes.

All things considered yesterday was a
pretty good live stock day
General Superintendent Bancroft OF the
Union Pacific returned from northern
trip yesterday.
Jesse Crosby had eleven cars of sheep
out of Sewer yesterday via the Rio
Grande lines and the Santa Fe.
E. A. Ireland had eighteen cars of cat
tie out of Salina, routed via the Rio
Grande lines and the Burlington.
Brown & Cassidy had a shipment of
three cars OF cattle out yesterday. 1t
went via the Rio Grande lines and the
Burlington.
The thirty-five cars of sheep that went
through Salt Lake the other day from
Cariin were transferred to Missouri Pa
cific double-deck cars at that roads in
tersecting point of the D. & r. g. and
continued on their way in thirteen cars.
The Union Pacific announces special
rates east to the following meetings: An
nual meeting of the American Secular
Union and Free Thought Federation, at
Chicago; annual meeting Of the mission
airy council of the Protestant Episcopal
church. at Cincinnati; national conyen-
ton of the Mutual Life underwriters, at
Kansas City; western conference of the
un!versalist churches, at Oak Park, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
FIIfbusters ON Trial.

HAVANA, Oct. 19.-The new trial of
the men captured on the hlibustering
schooner Competitor began today be-
FORE an ordinary naval court martial.
Alfredo La Borde Of New Orleans, the
leader Of the party. and Owen Milton OF
I-aysas teing examined Their ev.-
ee.nce did not materially differ from
frat given at the previous trial. which
resulted IN the dsath sentence being
innosed on The FIVE prisoners, who. in
sddition to La Borde and Milton, are
william Kinfe. On Englishman. and
sclias leaiah and Theodore Maza, both
CnbaEs-
Consul Cei.eral Lee was not present,
he lssst H. ma been advised that the
trial would begin today
The case of Leavett and Barnett was
not called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
slExICo wASTs MACHINERY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The board of
health of the City of Mexico has issued
a circular TO bidders of all nations,
calling for tenders by Nov. Il for
steam machinery 90 be used in the
drainage of that city. The engine
desired must be capable OF operating
one or more pumps. with a capacity
for driving 100000 imperial gallons
every a hours through the pipes that
q pressure may be obtained equivalent
TO that of q column of water 40 feet
high, taking it from reservoir with a
constant level of water five feet below
the level Of the soil. Payment viii be
made IN gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
UTAH CASES DECIDED.
Judgment Against the Bear Lake
and River WaterworlSs and Irri-
gation Company Affirmed by the
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-But two
cases were decided by the supreme
court of the United States today. One
of these was the mechanics lien case
from the supreme court of Utah, where
in judgment was given in favor of
William Garland against the Bear
Lake and River Waterworlxs and Irri-
CATION company for $3.50, $50. and in favor
of Corey Bros. g. Co. for S12.575. The
judgment was affirmed by the supreme
court of the United States