davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
A WIDESPREAD PLOT
Believed TO Have Been Nipped in the Bad
by the Arrest OF the Dynamiters.

Believed TO Have Been Sippcd In the Bad
by the Arrest OF the Dynamiters.
Copyright, 1895. by the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 14.-=It is generally
believed here that the police by the ar
rests Of Edward Bell. at Glasgow. on
Saturday. J. Wallace and John F. Kear.
ney, at Rotterdam, and P. ]. P. lyman
c'No. - at BouloEne-Sur-Mer, France,
have nlpped a widespread dynamite plot
In the bud. =,
AT Rotterdam. In addition to arresting
Wallace and Kearney. the police cap
tured n number OF Internal machines
and quantity OF correspondence which
Is said 10 incriminate a number Of peo-
pie and which may result In further ar
rests In the near future.
Bell was arraisned at the Central po-
lice court to-day and, after the usual
formalities had been gone through with
the prisoner, was remanded until We'd
nesday next The alleged dynamiter,
who seemed cool and ,unconcerned. was
handcu1ed while In court and guarded
by two specially detailed policemen. s
Bell Is about twenty-elght years OF
age, OF medium build. slim, clean sha-,
ven and Of eallow complexion.> 4.
The Globe which has close relations
with the government. In a long leading
editorial article this afternoon. init
mates that the arrests were made on
Information received from one OF the
recently released Irish political prison.
ers. It Is added that this man has
also furnished the authorities with val
liable evidence In relation to the Clam
Na-Gael, and It is further stated that
the government recently released sew
eral prisoners so as not to furnish an
exact clue to the source OF It's intorma-
ton.
One OF the most notorious Fenian
leaders, Il Is also said, arrived In
Great Britain from the United States
several months ago. and the Globe at
that time published an article about
his presence. pointing out that there
was general revival OF Fcnianism In
progress.
A Scotland yard official, In an inter-
view published in the Sun this after
noon. said that the authorities for !
| many months have been aware that a
number OF the most reckless and des-
perate dynamiters In the United
States' had been contemplating q raid
on English centres, particularly on
London. Therefore, the official added.
vigilance was redoubled both In Great
Britain and In America. However. sew
eral OF the alleged consp!rators sue.
ceeded In cvad:ng the detectives and
| reached different parts OF Europe. They
were, It Is claimed, provided with an
abundance OF money, and lived luxur-
ionsly at hotels on the continent. They
did not make much effort to disguise
the character OF their mission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
BRYAN's TRIP.
Some ofthe Points at which tho Boy Ora
tor Stopped Yesterday,

Some OF the Points at which the Boy Or,-
tor Stopped Te.terday,
C&RM1. Ills, Sept. I.-At Enfield,
n little village OF about $50 people, 500
people turned out to be instructed by
Mr.. Bryan how money Is put Into cir
culation and how, under free coinage OF
silver. the white metal currency would
get intothe pocketsof the people. There
was but 4 two. minutes stop at this
place and those assembled cheered the
nominee wildly.
Carml was out in full force to see the
nominee. ,As far rs the, eye could see
the strets were lined with carriages and
farmers wagons, and about the plat
form erected near the depot from five
thousand to eight thousand people had
gathered.
EVANSVILLE. IND. Sept H.
Mount Vernon was the first stop made
In Indiana by the Bryan party, and ut
that place the candidate addressed from
6,00O TO 1000 people. He told the people
not 10 be afraid OF flood of silver, and
repeated the story about every time It
rains It Is possible there will be another
food.
The enthusiasm showna along the line
and more especially at this place, made
IL apparent that the Democratic noml-
nee was In one Of the strongholds OF his
party.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 1i.-Three
speeches delivered In three different
parts OF the city to large crowds con-
stituted the nights work OF William ].
Bryan In this city. The first Of these
speeches was Mt Phoenix Hill. where
the candidate OF three platforms ad-
dressed an audience varlously es,I-
mated at from 1900 to 10000. There
were ut least 5000 people In the as
semblage which listened to him at the
fluymarket and double that number
at Wizards hotel. In the first speech.
Mr.. Bryan took occasion to indirectly
pay his compliments 10 the National
Democratic convention nominees, BY
advising his audience to either vote
the Republican ticket or TO cast their
ballots In favor ot the Chicago ticket.
The other two speeches OF the nomi-
ren were short and have been covered
TO great extent by other addresses OF
Mr.. Bryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
A BARK WRECKED,
Four Sailors Drowned Snd the Captain
and Mate Commit Suicide.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Sept -,
The Italian Bark Monte Tabor. from
Trapnnl, for Boston. with \ cargo OF
salt. was wrecked on Peaked Hill Bar
at midnight To escape death by
drowning, 1t is presumed. Captain Del
lacassa committed suicide by shooting,
and his example OF self destruction
was followed by the mate, who cut his
throat with razor. Four OF the crew
OF ten, all OF whom were swept over
board were drowned. The remaining
six reached shore on the vessels deck
house. which was the largest portion
from the vessel short time after she
struck. The sailors who reached land
are all foreigners and they speak very
little English. so that only meaSrc de-
tails OF the wreck can be learned from
them.
The Monta Tabor left TrapanI June
81. She Is n wooden vessel OF s92 tons
gross. She was 1853 feet long. 3? feet
beam and nine foot. inches dept OF
hold. She was built at VarraEze In
1873 and hailed from Genoa, Italy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
tho selfish interest and personal greed
OF money changers, corporations. trusts

tho selfish interest and personal greed
OF money changers, corporations. trusts
and moDopolies.
The letter then refers to tho nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Bryan by tho Democrats
and snyS tho Peoples party nj Its second
national convention recognized In him
u mnn who stands In tho broadest and
truest sense for American institutions
and American principles. It then con-
tInues:
II the Democratic party had been true
TO tho people and its own platform In
Its selection OF a candidate for Vice
President, we would not now have the
honor OF addressing you. one OF tho
worthlest and most beloved sons OF the
Peoples party. In this official capacity,
for In that event the Peoples party
would have nominated the whole DEM
ocratic ticket by even a larger majority
than II nominated Mr.. Bryan.
The Peoples party. true 10 its princI-
pies and true to Its teachings, nomi-
mated for the high office OF Vive PresI-
dent, n nan worthy 10 have headed It's
ticket, a man who represents what Mr..
Bryan repi esents and therefore presents
to the people to-day in the persons OF
Bryan and Watson. the best silver ticket
In the field-a ticket more representa-
tive OF American interests than any
other, a ticket that stands for Just the
opposite 10 that for which the Rcpubli-
can ticket stands.
The Hon. William V. Allen, chairman
OF the PopulIst national convention.
mailed TO WllliamNJ. Bryan the letter
officially notifying him OF his nominal
tlon by that body. II says the Popullsts
recognize In him a champion for free
silver and for that reason endorse him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
BRYAN AND WATSON NOTIFIED
OfTiieir Nomination by the Popultsts-A
Roast for tho Democracy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE letter
sent by Senator Butler. OF North Caro-
linn, the chairman OF the Populst cx-
ccutlvc committee, to Hon. Thomas L.
Watson. OF Georgia, notifying hin, Of
his nomination as candidate for Vice
President by the national convention, is
made public: II claims that the People.
party was the frat to stand for the right
and Interest OF the laborcr and wealth
producers asl for the free coinage OF
silver and places both the Republican
md Democratic party as standing for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

DENVER, Colo, sept 1.-THE Dem
yer Trades and Labor Assembly has
deckicd to send 4 committee to Mexico
to investigate the conditions OF labor
in free silver country. This s done
because It Is alleged by them that the
committee recently sent 10 Mexico by
the Chicago assembly IS under the in
huence of the gold standard advo-
Gates. The committee consists OF T.
w. Taylor. president of the assembly.
and Charles y. Monaghan. represent
ing the Knights OF Labor. They leave
here next Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. Twill
lam ]. Bryan to-day denied the story
that he was to speak from the steps OF
the national capitol at Washington. He
said that he heard OF such rumor
and that he had telegraphed the COM
mtttee In charge OF the meeting there
that to do so would not be In accord
with his wishes. ut would be u bad
precedent" said Mr.. Bryan. land one
which l would not wish 10 establish,
So far as know no candidate for the
presidency has ever spoken at the cap
itol and do not care to be the first. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

NEW WHhTCOAI, Wnshn., Sept. H.
The eBnnctt National bank posted II
notice OF suspension to-day. The r"a-
son given for the failure wns tho with
drtwal Of deposits beyond the power OF
the bank TO respond. The bank prom
iscH to pay all deposits The aggregate
liabilities {50.O0O, assets $4,000. Of which
100000 Ii receivable. This IL thc second
suspension OF the BcHnctt national
bank within year ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1i.--Secretary
Beanc. OF the Democratic state commit.
tee. comedies the election OF the Republi-
can ticket by over 10000 majority.
To the Associated Press he said:
Il am satisfied Powers majority will
be over 10000. 1t is much greater than
expected. l have nothing to say OF
the rnSuif ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

PORTLAND, Sept. l4.-Portland's
vote complete gives Powers. RcpuhlI-
can, for governor. u plurality OF 1887, n
gain over 1892, OF l.+5L Reeds plurality
here Is 2310
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 14.-Ex-
Governor Thomas N. Waller has made
public statement In which he expresses
his Intention TO vote for Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Weather Forecast for To-day.

For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
showers: light nor;hwCs,erlY winds.
For West Virginia, light showers; var!a.
bio winds: showers Wednesday,, -
Local Temp crnturc. ~
The temperature yesterday Ms observed
by c. Schnepf. druggist, corner Four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Rolls Up the Greatest Republican
Plura lity IN Her History.
SIZE DOESN'TWANT FREE SILVER
BY a Plurality In the Neishbor.
hood OF Fifty Thousand.
INCREASE OF FORTY THOUSAND
nvcr the Republican Plurality in
Last Presidential Year.
THE SOUND MONEY DEMOCRACY

Generally Voted the Rspuhlican Ticket,
Placing Their Stamp OF Disapproval on
the Chicago Piatform-speakorI Reed Re
iurned by Ten Thousand and Other
CongressInen by Like MsJorities The
Old Pine Tree State Breaks All Records
And Speaks In Thnnderous Tones for an
Honest Dollar-Tho Tail OF the Popo-
cratic Ticket R,pudiatsd by HI, Own
State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

az entitled To full protection under our
revenue laws. Loud applause and
cries OF good. g0od.")
And what the Republican party pro-
misses II IA In the habit Of performing.
IfNr.Inn az .nHhnII. rltrhA MA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
BOVinine

will build up strength quicker and
more permanent than any food
known. Preferable to all cod liver
oil or iron preparations, as it is a
pure, raw food extract, palatable,
and easily assimilated, Ask any
physician.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
4 tnamcta1.
Wall Street to Man is Anxious About st.
Louis Platform.

Wall Street to II Man is Anxious About St..
Louis Platform.
New York, June 1S--Wall street al
most to q man is now convinced that
the St Louis platform will declare
against the free coinage of silver at any
ratio without an international bimetal-
lie agreement. Europe is slowly be-
coming converted to the same view,
There are uncertainties which capital is
not willing to overlook, and for this
reason it is proceeding very cautiously.
When the future seems certain the mar
llet may be expected to take definite
course and pursue it uninterruptedly
until the discounting movement is over.
The demand for stock from borrowers
is somewhat less than OF late Never
theless the short interest is still sub
stantial, and has grown exceedingly
nervous.
Bear leaders of a week ago are, for
the most part, passive or are taking
a position on the long side for a turn.
This has eliminated organized opposi-
ton to any Improvement that is war
| ranted by the situation.
Louisville and Nashville and st. Paul
were faVorites. Southern Railway pre-
| ferred also came in for a share of the
attention. Burlington led the list in
point of advance, closing at a net gain
of 1 q, There was some activity in the
Coalers. Jersey Central and Reading
both ended the day with substantial
gains, Barring Sugar, the industrials
were neglected. The short interest in
the group is small compared with that
in the railroad list, while the bona fide
demand just now is confined to the lat
| ter.
The bank statement reflected a heavy
| flow of money from the country, largely
in liquidation of loans. That item de-
creased about 81, 100000 The offset was
| shown in an increase of about 81, 100000
in the reserve held and a decrease of
1896, 900 in net deposits.
| Following are the closing prices re-
| ported by Prince e. Whitley, bankers
and brokers' AS Broadway, New York,
| and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15

made a whole, if slightly lame, dog,
and 1t was intimated to him that he
might return to his former occupation
and his friends Qf any, He refused TO
do either, and enrolled himself as one
Of the innumerable army of grateful
Guys patients, elccting to remain on
the premises and give constant exhibit
tons Of his veneration for all who come
and so about the place of his healing.
In this intention he insisted so amiably
that he carried his point, and is now re-
garded as an established feature Of the
imstitutiOm.-We stminstor Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
MAILING FORD.

There seems to be but little heard Of
late about the proposed changes on
South Colony street, and it is generally
understood that the matter has fallen
through AT the time the railroad com
pany made its proposition, and it was
certainly fair one there seemed to be
much interest manifested on the sub
ject and the public town and borough
meetings held both favored the scheme,
and it was left with the selectmen and
court of burgesses to complete arrange
ments When the matter came up be-
fore the board of burgesses there SEEM
ed to be disposition on the part of the
warden and one or two of the members
to ask for a great deal more than seem
ed reasonable to the railroad officials
and to many Of our own citizens. The
change of the layout, as proposed by
the railroad maps of the road, from
near the track to a point further east
would have necessitated the railroad
company purchasing still another tract
of land in addition to the one already
bought for the road. There is a proba-
bility that the railroad officials would
have agreed to even this change, but
when the committee asked that the
railroad company not only give the land
for the road and build $4,000 bridge
over the track, but also to lay out,
grade and macadamize the road, it was
laying it on a little too thick, and the
officials did not take kindly to the idea
and the matter fell through; and it is
safe to say that when another move is
made to straighten Colony street and
dispense with the grade crossings Wal
lingford will have to make the first
move and it can never be done as adj
vantageously as it would have been
done under the proposition made by
the railroad company. The board of
burgesses action in trying to force the
railroad company to do more than what
was considered fair, by a large major
ity of the citizens and those interested
the most, is not considered a wise ac-
ton, and many strong-worded criti-
cisms have been heard expressed on the
streets and elsewhere regarding the
matter. The changes would have been
made with but very little expense to
the borough, but now when the changes
are made, and they will be sooner or
later, the borough will have to assist in
the work and pay for it.
The new summer time tables of the
railroad company arrived here Satur-
day, and the only change of trains
which which affect this station are the
Sunday trains. The one for New Ha-
ven formerly leaving here at 9:24 now
leaves at 1927, and the evening train
going north is changed from $3.50 to
S:53.
The recently organized Wallingford
baseball team went to Branford Sat
urday and was defeated by a score of
10 to Z.
Saturday ]. w. Allen paid to the wild
ow of the late II. B. Todd $1,000, being
the insurance held in the United Order
American Mechanics.
Superintendent Buckingham of the
Masonic home is about again after sew
eral days Illness.
Rev. Ernest G. Richardson, the new
pastor assigned to the Methodist church
here, arrived Saturday and yesterday
conducted the services at that church.
The National band will give an out
door concert on the plains this week,
probably on ThursdSy evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
Tricounis,s Oniekness.
CFrom the London Speaker,

FrOm the London SpeakGr)
I shall never forget a scene which
witnessed at the time of the great
earthquake of 1894, 1t was on Good
Friday, and the Cathedral at Athens
was crammed to overlooking with the
people who had gone to attend that
most solemn ceremony Of the year.
Rough shepherds had come in from
on their shoulders for the Paschal
feast; the whole Of Athenian society
was in the church, and M. Tricoupis,
then at the zenith of his fourth pre-
miership was standing in the fore
front, with his lighted taper in his
hand, near the row Of priests in gor-
geous robes, who We're sprinkling the
congregation With holy water.
All of a sudden there came a quick
vibration, and the whole building
shook like an aspen leaf. In an instant
a cry of terror rose from the motley
throng of black coats and snow-white
petticoats, and peasants and politi-
clans, remembering the terrible fate
which had befallen the wretched peo-
pie at the ruined town Of Atalante the
day before, fled toward the closed
doors. A panic seemed imminent, and
loss of life would have been certain.
But M. Tricoupis saved the situation.
Without showing the slightest emotion,
he beCkoned with one hand to the pep
pie to be still; and they We're silent, as
by magic One by one they left the ca
thedral. and not a man was injured.
1t would be impossible to conceive a
greater contrast than that between
these terrified Greeks and their Eng
lish" prime minister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
A Grateful Dog.

One who recently paid a visit to
Guys hospital tells that when in the
colonnade of the institution, and about
to leave, he became the object of de-
monstrative attention on the part of a
small dog, Prince by name, as he after
ward ascertained. 1t seems that last
winter Prince sustained a fracture of a
hind leg, and, entirely on his own initi-
alive, dragged himself into the hospital
precincts and applied for surgical re-
lief. 1t was granted ungrudgingly; the
leg was put in plaster, and the dog was
given nursing and aliment suitable to
his kind. In the fumess of time he was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15

(From the Chicago Daily Tribuuc)
"What do you want to haul me up
for?" protested the cyclist who had
been humping himself along the boule-
ward. "Why didn't you grab some of
those chaps that We're scooting past
me? They We're going at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour?'
You were the only one I could
CATCH" responded the perspiring po-
liceman, gripping him tighter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
Weakly
* Mothers

should remember that more than
twenty-five thousand physicians
have positively declared that Bo-
WINNIE is their greatest friend. 1t
contains no medication whatever.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-09
Bruneou valley.
dustry.

| Artesian wells are proving great
success in Bruneau valley. Since the
first one was bored on the Second
bench" on the east side of the valley,
Mr.. Newt Robinson has bored one on
the west side, and at depth Of 300 feet
struck a stream of hot water which
blows out 80 feet above the top of the
tubing. With supplies of water Like
this to use for irrigation, in addition to
the bitches which cover nearly all the
tillable land in the valley, that happy
section is destined at some future day
to become one of the noted places on
the continent for fruit growing and the
location of beautiful homes. The val
ley is fifteen miles long and from two
to three miles wide and through the
centre flows the beautiful Bruneau riv-
er. The valley is surrounded by high
bluffs and it's climate is so mild that
but few places this far north can COM
pare with it. The head of the valley
contains several hot springs, whose
properties are just beginning to be APP
preciated by invalids as their curative
value is being tested.
The granduer of the canyon above
this valley is only surpassed by the
great Colorado canyon. The Bruneau
river for seventy miles runs beween
precipitous walls of basalt, reaching to
a height of more than three thousand
feet supplying a scenery, which for
and picturesquenes is rarely
equalled. A great portion of the val
ley is settled by old timers who have
but little appreciation Of the wonderful |
they possess rather than
enjoy and an opportunity is here of
tered for some one of enterprise to
make an extensive purchase of lands in
The valley and improve them.
The lands are, as yet, rather remote
rom lines of transportation, but that
will not always be the case, and it is be- !
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-09
DR.. STODDART,
OF The
Liebig World Dispensary

Free and confidential examinations
TO all at the office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic diseases with
electricity, medicine and surgery The
cure of private diseases, as well as all
female troubles, deafness, catarrh,
bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
skin diseases, liver kidney and piles, a
speciality. Surgical operations scientif-
ically and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-of-town patients treat
ed with unfaiIng success through cor
respondence; one visit desirable, but
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
and free from observation to any part
of the country. Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DR., A. c. Stoddart, special physician
and operating surgeon for the Liebig
World Dispensary, Helena, Mont, has
decided to settle and will have offices for
consultation at his private reception
rooms, in Atlas block, Helena.