davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
He SAVED THE TRAIN
ENGINEER INGLES KILLS A TRAIN
ROBBER IN CALIFORNIA.
Pulled the Throttle Wide Open, as
He Had Urgent Business In
Sacramento.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 6.-The body
of the train robper VINO was shot last
night by Engineer Ingles was found
this morning lying near the track In
his hama was grasped loaded pistol
The mans name is thought to be >. }.
Morgan and he probably came from
San Francisco.
Engineer Ingles, in speaking of his
adventure said after passing Swim
gle a man climbed over the tender and
looking over the coal BOARD, command
ed: Throw up your hands. | could
see from his attitude and his tone that
he meant business, and | also got the
impression that he was an old hand
at the business. He told me to stop
the train, which | did.
LAS | stopped 'he train another
masked man climbed up the bank, and
asked the train robber IN the cab If
everything was all right. The young
fellow said: Yes, all fixed The man
on the engine then ordered me to pun
the train up two car lengths further.
He told Burns, the fireman, to get Of
the engine. He told him 20 go back
With the masked man, who had climb
ed up the bank, and uncouple the
! express car from the rest of the tram.
| Burns and the masked rObber started
! back along the train.
THE conductor and the brakeman
came out on the platform Of one #
| the cars to see why the train stopD ad.
| The masked rObber shot at them 1Wce
with his revolver, and with string cf
oaths ordered them back into the
| train At the sound of the shooting
the robber in the engine stepped to the
side between the cab and tender al q
looked back He turned his back TO
me.
THAT Was my opportunity, and lost
not second in taking advantage OF II.
| reached down into my locker, got my
revolver and shot him in the back.
shot again, and he pitched forward
from the engine to the earth and rolled
down the bank.
AS he fell his revolver went Off
Then | pulled the throttle wide open
| had business in Sacramento right
away, and | got there. We got in l3
minutes late"
Fireman Burns says that the robber
who was guarding him jumped from
/ the train when he heard the shooting
and the train commenced to move.
Two thousand people viewed the re
! mains of the dead train robber today,
but no one identified him. No trace Of
the other robbers has yet been found
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
REV. o'DEA TO BE MADE A BISHOP
Dignitaries From Oregon, Idaho
and Washington VIII Assist.

Vancouver, Wash, Sept THE cere-
monies attending the conservation OF Ed
ward John O'Dea as bishop OF NesquaIly
VIII take place in the st. James cathedral
here tomorrow. About 70 priests are eX-
pected to be present. Archbishop Gross
of Portland will officiate as consecrator
and Bishop John d. Brondell of Helena,
Mont, will assist the archbishop and Will
deliver the conservation sermon.
Bishop Alfonso GlorieuX of Boise Ida
no. and Bishop Lemmens of Vancouver
Island will also assist in the services
The 18th session of the Puget sound
conference Of the NJ e. church will also
begin here tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
VICE PRESIDENT A SILVER MAN
VIII Soon Take the Stump for the
White Metal.

Chicago, Sept. = Vice President
Stevenson was closeted with Senator
Jones at democratic national headquar-
ters for over two hours today. He de
Clined to make any statement for pub
Ecation, but Senator Jones, in his hear
ing. said: "Of course the vice president
is for our ticket He is as much for it
as I am, and that I should think is
enough. Mr.. Stevenson and myself are
just talking over the situation.'
The statement of Senator Jones in
regard to Mr.. Stevenson being for our
ticket" was supplemented later on by
bulletin which makes it plain that the
vice president promised to take the
stump for the SilVerites.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
ARMENrANs DISLIKE PRISON LIFE
ExDect to Sail Soon From MnrseilIes
to New York.

MarseiIes, Sept. 1.-THE Armenians who
recently arrived here from Constantinople
on board the steamship La Giaronde, af-
ter having surrendered to Sir Edgar Vim
cent. one of the directors Of the Ottoman
bank, after attacking and holding that
building for a night, and who were arrest
cd on landing here, have sent a collective
note to the minister of the Interior de-
handing their release, on the ground
that the sultan promised them life and
liberty If they surrendered. They expect
n sail shortly for New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
,,R. BRYAN RETURNS TO CHICAGO
Ex-Gov. Peek of Wisconsin Accom-
panies Him.

Chicago Sept I'm a quiet unostenta-
tious manner Bryan left Milwaukee this
morning. AS the Milwaukee morning pa
pers stated that the hour of leaving was
10 80 there was no more than the usual
crowd at the Northwestern depot when
the train pulled out at tbs. He was driv-
en- to the depot by Il. c. Wall, chairman
Of the state central committee, whose
guest he has been. He was accompanied
by Ex-Governor George w. Peck and j.
II. Slower.
There were about 100 people to meet the
party at Chicago, and they cheered Bry-
ar Justify The nominee was hustled into
a carriage with Ex-Governor Peck and
driven Immediately to the auditorium an
mex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
M,kINLEY PUTS UP GOLD GLORY"
No Labor Day Demonstration at
Canton.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 7.-There was no for
NAL Labor day demonstration in Canton.
Many buildings were decorated. About
the first and most notable decorations
in honor Of the day was made at the Nc
KinIey home, where a magnificent Ameri-
car flag was set flying to the breeze A
telephone message received by Mckinley
from the Chicago national republican
Headquarters announced that when the
Labor day parade passed the auditorium
there was a great cheering for McKin-
ley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12
INSURGENTS ON TOP AT LUTON
SPANISH Governor and officials Are
Prisoners.

Madrid, Sept. IA dispatch to the I'M
parcial from Hong Kong says that 1000
insurgents, commanded by half-breed
named Santollano, have invaded Sanis-
dro. in the province of Neuva Ecija, ISL
and of I,uzon, the largest of the Philli-
pine islands, and have imprisoned the
governor, his secretary and other officials,
and committed many outrages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12

personal interest 1T would be in the
appreciation of gold. l believe l need
spend no time discussing the question
that the financial condition of this
country is not good. l believe YOU
will take notice of the fact that in
every part of this land, after 81 wears
of absolute peace, with no foreign com
plications and with no domestic diff
culties, we are in greater distress than
we have ever been in the history of this
land; that there are moro IDLE men
more hOuseless and more homeless men
more men traversing the country and
begging for opportunities to labor than
at any other time in our history.
us not that a fact? Is it not true
that this condition existing here exists
in every country under the sun that
has attempted to maintain a gold
standard? 1t is our opponents who
propose system of finance that had
only the support up to 1871, of two ma
tons, only two-one the great creditor
nation of the world, Great Britain,
and the other the poverty-stricken aud
despised country, Portugal. That Great
Britain did not feel the effects of the
gold standard on her commerce and
tlade arose from the TACT that all the
rest OF the world, save PORTUGAL We're
elthef using the SILVER standard or the
douple StandafQ-SllNef ana SOId
In 1886 the British goVernm mt
found their country in great distress.
There was great complaint Of the stag
nation in business. There was a gen
cral condition Of dissatisfaction among
the labOring people, and the English
government appointed a commission
fOI the purpose of determining what
the difficulty was and what was The
remedy, if any remedy should be found.
They appointed II leading citizens of
that great nation. and they took evil
dence before that commission for two
years and published it in a great book
would give something handsome to
know how many of these travelling pO-
lftical economists that come through
this country to tell you your duty have
read the report and have studied the
evidence nut before that commission
and how they came to disagree Will
that commission.
..civ of those man were nronouncoC
od,.oootos Of tho GOLD standard anC
ci,, of +bo,, halia1-ad whom thav 20
+hra,,o,, tbot tho GOLD standard ougn
NOT "a ba ,nain+oinod in Great Britain
Tba,, said. VIC find tbis condition *
iets in avarv country of the world tina
is o++op,ptino to oo tn the gold stand
ard They said in addition We find
on +bo contrary that every country
+bo+ hoe p,ointainad double stand
ard or that uses both gold and silver
~ tbo+ hos cone 70 thn silver basis is
~ hotter condition than the coun.
t,,fae +bot ar.. on cold standard We
ca +bat tba1, ava irnnroving and max.
i,'rr r,,oorase While we are standing
- h7,d tban they add. The differ.
on a, hat1vaan their condition and thai
41,,,1 ar,,,,,+,,ios NO a ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-12

Decides to Send Troops.
Madrid, Sept. THE cabinet has de-
cided to send two battalioHs Of marines
10 the Ph3Ilipins isls1es.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
oHAIRMAN aIpEoNls pUIIETINA
Will stevenson disappointed HandieaP-
per for This District.

VIII, Stevenson Re-appointsd Handicap
per for ThIs District.
special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April s.-The
weekly bulletin issued by Chairman
Gideon, OF the l. A. w. racing board,
contains these announcements:
omclaI handlcappers appointed-W'
NJ. RnSborough, 81 Louis, NO.; w. z.
Moriarity. Knnsas City. Kan; r. B.
Thrall. Ottunfwa, Ia. W. p. Tobie,
Portland, Me-. A. ]. F1eck, Louisville,
KY; w. II. Stevenson, Wheeling. W.
Va; R, A. Smythe, San Francisco, Cal p;
II. C. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.
Declared professiOnalB-Ma Marion Black
Cincinnati, Ohio; w. II. w. Pelter. Gin
Cinnatl, Ohio; John coburr. ST. Louis,
Mo-: WIN Coburn. st. Louis, Mo-; God
fred scmIdt. Los Angeles, Cal; Oscar
I.ank. San Diego. Cal; W. H. Palmer
san Diego, Cal; 3. 3. Bird, ST. Paul,
Mimi; Alexander 3. Mcdonnell, Roch-
ester. n. Y; Burt Replne, Galesburg,
ILL.,: Frank J. Jenney. Utica, N. Y. The
temporary suspension placed upon JOS
eph r.. GrIebeT, ST. Cloud. MINI, has
been removed, The suspension placed
upon ]. n. ~. Finnegan, st. Louis, Mo-,
has been reduced to expire May l.
Record accepted, w. W. Hamilton
Coronado. Cal, one mile, paced, flying
start, l:39 i-5; March 81 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

cages "A few Of the rabbits and pigeons
were sacrificed at intervals 20 feed the
bod constructor. Several nights ago Mr.
H1ile locked W his store at 10 o'eicck
and went home. When be entered the
place the next morning be found cages
brokenn and the animals running about
ct liberty.
HOLE Is an old animal trainer. and u
familiar with all their tricks, but he
could hardly believe his eyes when he
saw the boa constructor. which had left
the securely nailed box. dangling from
q chain from the ceiling. The night be-
fore there had been q big Java monkey
attached TO the chain. II was nowhere
to be found. The boa was dead. and ITS
body and tail we're bruised where Il had
ln8hOd the air IN IL death struggle.
This accounted for the broken cages
and generally dllapidated condition Of
things IN the store.
First making sure that the snake
was really dead, HOLE and his assist
ant, who had come In, cut down the
body. II was then discovered that the
boa had swallowed the monkey. and
that II was firmly lodged In the snakes
throat. Unable 10 eXtricate itself, the
monster had strangled TO death at the
end Of the chain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
Tha1KaahlnEton Tam.

WASHINGTON. Pa. ApFil>s.-work
was yesterday resumed on arranging
at the fair grounds the diamond for the
Washington Interstate league team. 1t
is expected to be finished by Saturday,
and II the weather Is favorable by that
time. Manager curran will have the
PLAYERS already here at practice. It Is
conceded that washington will have
as good grounds as any team In the
league, and some contend, better Fol-
lowing are the players where: Out
fielders, Brock Brown, Martins Ferry,
Ohio; Ed. ClarlSson and EdaUllom, both
Of Pittsburgh: pitchers, Bob McCleary,
Martina Ferry, Ohio, and Ed. Beadle.
Of Carro1ton, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
BRIIArRE
AN sorss % I.oeal IesEs ana Gossip froH
the GiasS CITY.

An Sorts % Local NoSFl aud Gossip froni
the Glaas city.
The concert by St Euke's choir, Of
Wheeling, assisted by other well known
singers a. the First NJ 2, church Of
this city to-night Will attract an Inn
mense audience, as the reputation Of
that choir a. well a. the other talent
on the programme, has preceded them.
The hOttia'Worlls b not running full,
neither n Rodefer Bros factory and
the steel works has not nade one third
time this year These conditions are
Irritating and unsatisfactory TO people
and they want change, want protec-
tlon.
The fact that Belmont county bonds
are held IN Liverpool, England, has
been clearly demonstrated by the pre-
sentation Of intareHt coupons from
bank there to tae Second National Of
St Clairavilla.
As soon as the weather viii permit,
the work Of enlRrging the Stewart En-
ameling plant win be commenced
Ground has been broken and the con-
struetlon Of a larger plant will be push
ed rapidly.
The April term OF court win COM
mence In about ten days and the county
law and order league u at Work Sc
curing evidence Of violations OF the IL
Quor laws to report 10 the prosecuting
attorney.
Rev. Sherman Kirk, q brother OF
County Treasurer, Howard Kirk, VINO
held three meetings IN the Christian
church here this week, left for his home
in Missouri, yesterday.
\ series Of novel contests between pu-
pills Of this city and Martins Ferry 10
being arranged Reeitalons, deelama-
lions and music will constitute the pro-
gramme.
The Blind Boone Concert Company
win show at the Wheeling Opera House
Saturday afternoon and evening. Those
who attend Will hear a rare musical
treat.
DR.. q, D. Arnold, Of Cleveland. and
g. D. Custer, OF Wellsvllle OF the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Medical force
were In the city yesterday.
A Cincinnati newspaper man was In
this city yesterday hunting up facts re-
garding the operations Of the pure 1000
laws In this section.
Albert Hartenstein left yesterday for
se!o, to resume his studies, after spend.
ing ten days with his parents in the
Fifth ward,
Miss Alice Cunningham win return
to-day from Cleveland, where she has
been for the past two weeks.
James Sellars shipped his goods yes
terday for SlsteTsville, where he VIII
open a photograph gallery.
Mrs. Wehrle, OF Newark. Ohio, is the
guest OF her son, the Rev. Father
Wehrle, Of the Third ward.
Samuel Calhoun, Of the Fourth ward,
has gone to MoundBville to live with his
daughter at that place.
The Eastern Ohio Medical Society
meets at steubenville next Tuesday,
W. A. schramm, Of the Fourth ward,
was at East Liverpool, yesterday,
James Wise has accepted position
with C. N, Wyriek, the druggist.
Miss Corona Myers, OF Columbus, o.
Is visiting relatives In the city,
Mrs. H. Leydecker Is quite sick at
her home on Rose Hill.
George Mcclellan, Of this city, went to
Pittsburgh yesterday,
Martin McGinty was In Brilliant yes
terday, on business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

First race, selling. six furlongs-Ml-
nerva, Becky Sharpe, 1O5; Pqyan 1oI;
PrecideO, Patriarch 10; Mickle llS;
Denver, John p, Whil, 12li Clinton
Second race, Maidens, four furiongs-
Kodak, Albert Vale, Our Bishop. LIN
coin, Goose, Liver, Dupmore, IVORY
iOs, ~
Third race, mile-Trambys 81; Nat p
Ada NJ, So; Fayette Belle, Assignee lOl ;
Linda ito; Robert Latta liz; Free Ad-
vice 10e ..,.-
Fourth race. maidens, flYe-eighths
mile. seiiing-Afiss Kirkendall, Ethel
King 1O2; Leonlus, Eunuch. Little Gill;
Scottish Lad, Blue Light, Single Stone,
Kettleman 10i; SycamoreF Tarrier'
Americus, Spring Board 10I.
Fifth race, selling, seven turlongs-
Rossmore, Begue, So: Hlbernla Queen,
Santa Marie 90; Sumatra 100; Lord Wil-
lowbrook, Little Henry 104i Rondo lU5;
Imp Subtle ii0.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-.Gall-
ley West, Mermaid. Lady Doleful 105;
Nicholas 107; Albert g., ToWefst ll0i
overella 11s; Longbrook III; Roy Loch-
lei 124.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
HOW Dm sH8 DO nj
An Armleau Woman charged with stsal-
inER Poeketbook.

An AFmlell Woman Charged With steAl-
inER Poeketbook.
NEW YORK April s.-Mrs. Annie
SENIOR, twenty-five years old, was held
in $500 bail for trial in the Yorkvllls POI
lice court on q charge OF having stolen
q pocketbpoR containing SIS from Err
nest Peters, a driver, living on Third
avenue. The queer part Of the case Is
that the priconer has no arms, having
been born without them, She 10 scarce
'ly i've feet tall.
on Saturday night Mrs. SENIOR dlned
with the PsterRes. After dinner Peters
tossed the poeketbook on q high ward
robe shelf, and shortly afteEwRrd quit
ted the house. A few minutes later
few minutes, leaving her guest along,
Mrs. Seinor went home about an hour
afterward. When Peters returned and
looked for the poeketbook II had dlsap-
peared, and then n.B wife remembered
that she had left the arnless woman
alone In the room for hve minutes or
more. Detectives Farley and Campbell
arrested the cripple at her home.
When arraiBned before Magistrate
Deuel. she denied having stolen the
missing pocketboolS. saying that 1t
would have been impossible for her, In
her armlesS condition, to have taken 1t
from & shelf that would have been a
good reach for q person OF ordinary
height who had arms. The detectives
said, however, that the prisoner had
confessed 10 them that she had stolen
the pocketbook, and had offered to re-
pay the $ls II a charge was not made
against her. Mrs Peters showed the
detectives a mark on the ollcloth COW
ering Of the mantel which, she was
sure, had been made by the armless Wo-
time freak in a travelling show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
AEARoEY IN KOREA
Uprising Against Tie Japaness-JapaiA
Rends Wnrshlps.

Uprising Against the Japanese-Japan
sends Warships.
NEW YORK, April ga dispatch to
the Herald from st. PeterSburg says:
The troubles OF which there have long
been rumors are at last nGturlng in
Korea. . =
According to telegram from Vadi-
vostock to the Novoe Yremya, the last
news from Seoul says that the Koreans
are determined to exterminate the jap
anese, holding them responsible for the
murder OF the queen. Bands OF men
have been organized to threaten the
Japanese factories, Japan has sent
warships to Fusan and other points on
the coast.
The NOvostl says that Japan should
by this time know Russia's feeling In
regard to Korea, that while she does
not wish to be there herself, she VIII
not permit any other power to predom-
mate in the hermit kingdom. The King,
says the Novosti, Is perfectly mt to rule
and when restored to the throne the
Russian troops will retire.
Meanwhile great military activity pre-
walls in Japan. The army Is being In
creased. Instead Of consisting OF six
divisions, It will In the future be COM
posed Of twelve, besides another dtvis-
ion Of guards. The number Of regi-
ments has been increased from twenty
eight TO hfty-two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
lion and steel Trade.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.-Ths
American Manufacturer will say to-
morrow:
The iron and steel market is not IN
the furore shown this time last week.
II seems that everything Is in a waiting
condition, holding back to see the full
results Of the declared advance In Bes-
Semer steel. OF course the only changes
have been made In the direction OF
higher figures, but these are few, and
generally the market Is about where 1t
was at last report. The steel arrange
rleht is stIll the main question in the
trade, and It seems that It has not yet
been accepted by all concerned. There
are many who declare that 1t cannot be
made effective. but at the same time the
figures established last week stu hold.
Gray forge pig is quoted at $40 7b9
u 90; Nc 10y foundry W. 1SlS %; B ,
and steel are unchanged and steel rails
are still quoted at S2s 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

NEW YORK. April 0.--Tho regular
monthly meeting OF the Jockey Club
waB held to-day. The following amend
menta were made to the rulos OF rae
Ing:
Rule l02. amended 70 read as follows;
The horses shall be started as Jar as
possible. In line, but may be STARTED NJ
such Reasonable distance behind the
starting post as the starter thinks nee.
Fssary, hut this shall not preclude the
use of any stating device approved by
tie Iocltey Club
Rule %, which reads as follows, IL
stricken out; lrhO clerk Of the scales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

DURING the winter Of 1898, f. NJ.
Martin, OF Long Reach, West Va, con-
trRcted a severe cold which left him
with cough, In speaking OF how he
cured II he snys; II used several kinds
OF cough syrIipg, but found no RELIEF
until bought n bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. which relieved me Rl-
most instantly. and In short time
brought about a complete cure" When
troUbied with n cough or cold use this
remedy and you win not md Il neces-
sary TO try several kinds before you
get relief. II has been In the market
for over tweny years and constantly
grown In favor and popularity. For
Sale ut % ind 80 cents per bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
LINE Casino Schedules,

Mclaughlin & Co. have Just issued
their annual Little Casino Base Ball
Schedule" giving the schedule Of the
National League, with spaces for seor-
ing games, interesting information Of
the game, officers and captains OF
league clubs, etc. Although the edition
is 5000 copies, It viii be exhausted be-
fore long These schedules VIII be
given away commencing next Monday
at Mclaughlin & Co.'S place, corner
water and Tugelfth streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
TENNESSEE DERBY

won Yesterday at Memphis by DF' Me-
nI.FaN,l Herelair.
MEMPHIS April s.--The Tennessee
Defby was, won to-day by DR.. Nc
Leans brown geldlngi Berelain The
day was an ideal one for racing and the
crowd uumbered about 1000. The Hot
ASprilngs stakes pair Lady IneE and
Hen Elder, were held as strong favor
lies, the prevailing odds being to . on.
Frontier and McLean's entry. Berclatr,
and lockwood were next in demand at
Z TO 2, while liberal odds were oitereq
against Cotton King, pamien and
Gretchens, who completed the held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
A BOA HANGS ITSELF.

ItHad swallowed a Monkey At the Other
End Of n Chain.
NEW YORK, April s.-A bis boa
constructor met death In strange man
ner in the animal store OF H. HOLE,
), .Illamsburg. The boa, which was the
property Of Mr. HOLE. was on exhIbI-
tlon at the Atlanta Exposition. After
the show there was over ii was Brought
back TO Williamsburg, where It re-
mained In big box waiting for the
Rockaway season to open, when II
would be exhibited at menagerie at
the beach.
In the back room Of Mr.. Holes store
there are monkeys and parrots and TAB
bits, and many odd.looklng anlmalS IN