davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18
III.

Run eing es raid abpGrts nit Inn.
Omar bate er nod Pauien, pGbrenb
pel6er er niht unter benz Ginflufs
bes Spiums mar, unb bann Seigz
ten ii9 feline eldnaenben nutiirli6en
SGbieteiten pieber unb er bebanoelte
bann bic SaeesIeniution, bic inn Der
gbefrebacteur iibertraeen, in tpabrbaft
m%uIterbafter 0eiIe unb psridaffte ii9
ben Ruf zines SpurnaIiftsn, Der nit
einem blenbenben Stpl eroBe Settles
gegenipart, S9arfiinn unb llnternebz
mungsluIt persint. Gber bieie 9auIen
purben i~eltener unb i%eltener unb bauz
srten ni6t mebr LANCE. Sein Damon,
bas Opium, bate ibn in 9anbe ssz
i9laaen. Gr ianf bpn Stufs gu Stu
ie. Seine 3eitune, bic bebeutenbite Der
Der Stabt unb bes ganSen SiiopeIten,
mar g%enOtbist, i'm gu entlaFen, uno
cine 3eitlang trieb er iih pbne Be-
i9dftieung lumber.
Gr magerte gum SteIstt ab. Sds
fable 9eIi6t, bic 9elbe, Ieberne Saut,
Das miirriide, triibIelise Dsfen IisBen
in ibm beutli9 ben Stlopen bes 8ifs
tes ertennen. limb bod mar bies nod
bas ein3iee Mittel, bas i'm an 9eben
erbielt. Nur penn nit ibm feline
Stnne gepeiti6t unb in Qufreeung
gebraht mar Bill nod ~berQlbqlans feiz
mes friiberen Selbit. 0Gbrenb Der
iibrigen 3eit i6li9 er lumber tpie elm
p~eienloier S4atten, pbre Qntbeil Su
nebmen an ben 9insen uno 9erfpnen,
bic i'm friibsr intersIiirtsn.
Wir begannen unS gu fruser: Die
lanee tpiro er's nod treiben?
9ia bate piebsr einmol ieinen suz
len Sag, b. +. er mar burf bas Opium
ftimulirt unb in elmer perbdltniBmGBia
bsitsren Stimmung. Oa purbe ibm
Der 8ori6lag 9emaGt, fir feline 3eiz
tune mad BEN ELECTROMAGNETIC
bet am unteren Miiiiffippi gu IeiIen
unb iiber bic srGBli9sn Scensn gu be-
ri6ten. Sc mar Elm beionoers barter
unb lanepieriger Wtntsr ba oben i'm
HorbpeIten eetpefen, unb bier unten
mar Der mGdtige Strom rieienerob
nneei6pplen ,unb ipeiter unten mar er
iiber feline ufer eetreten unb battle bas
fru6tbare. iumpfies 2anb in 4rtdnz
Tas unb 2ouiiana auf mG9tiae Stree
den bin beri6pemmt. Hamentli6 mar
es cine GrepaFe an 9a1pu ;S&9e, bon
ipsldsr bic Depsi6en beri6teten, neil
bort sanSe S0rfer rnb StGbte serTtDrt
uno !Sunberte pOn menfben umgcz
iommen tporen.
Bin Granfton reiIte al. 49 Stuns
ben fpdter brudts feline 3eitune cine
mdGtig er9reifenbe S9iIberung aus
f,insr Sober iber bic fur6tboren Qufs
tritte, beren ~stussnSeuge er bort i'm
lteberi6nsmnurgs : @ebict oetpeIen.
Damn erf6ien ni9ts mebr. Iber an.
RorsCn tarauf mar cine tlrse Sepss
i9e aus elmer tIeiren @nIieoIung am
Sapcn StGs 81 Isisn:
@uganiaes. 1S. Ipril 18. =
Sill Graniton, Der betannte GORE
i%ponbent, bat hcute Elm 9;:eq dlf
gopiemefsr nit Sim Rsbmono, benz
beri6tistsn SpieIer, 9ebobt. RsIuIs
tat: Rebmonb tpbt, Slid burA's
!SerS; Granfton idpsr psrpunbet. :
Yo4tras: Granitpn 1T I'M 2 llbr
Na6ts an elmer lleberbOIis Opium
g%eftorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18

Gines Iprsens aber, ss tparen
nur fnapp 6 Monate felt Der 9p6seit
perflpfen, psrbreitets fi9 bic Ia9s
ridt, bab Splpid nit einem profeIIio>
nelen Spielsr Der r2spee" burfgesar>
gen iei. limb es mar tpabr. Die SeeIe
zines ieben 8eibes lit ia Elm uners
griinbli9er Drummer, unb mas in
Splpia's Seele porgegangen, up iie
gu bieiem persfpeifeIten Sdritt gu treis
ben, lit ME ans ai6t setommen. Rod
am Gage bpr Der &dtaItrppbe mar has
iunse Paor 10 sdrtli4 sepeien pie bic
Surteltaubsn. limb nun mar tie entz
flpben, auf Rimmerpieberiehen. Cine
unsrtldrIide GsibeniGaft, bic tie blibz
arti9 erfaBt bate unb bic ienerS 4urte
iofort peiolid ausgenubt bate.
Der S9Iag traf 8ia Granitpn ttef
ms Ssrs. Gr bstdubte i'm unb psrz
tpirrte inn bic SHINE. 9amals par's,
ais er na9 ppAenIdnger S6lafloIiss
felt suerit 81 BEN Mittef sriff, bas
ian Der @rst perprbnete - benz
Opium. limb bon jsner Stunbe lieB
i'm bds bGmpniIGe 9ift ni9t pieOer
los. @pbl umnebclte es Inn bas @e=
btrn, ippbl perIdaffte es ibm ben lange
e%ntbebrten tiefen S4laf uab lieb i'm
fein Gleno pergehen, aber 5uglet6 au4
erfabte IS i'm ipie nit teufliI4en 8rals
len unb madts i'm gu isinem clio
hen.
9Ge, bic i'm tarnten, bic gauge
Gtabt 6emitleioete i'm. @bsr baS mar
ia gerabe oas S6redli9e = Bill
Granfton mar gu itpl5. mn bic Roae
zines troItloien, betrcgenen @bemanz
nes, bic inn bic @elt Subictirte, gu dcs
ceptiren. Gr bemiibte ii9 glei9giltig
gu erIGsinsn. er IuGte feline alten
Sreunbe unbGumpane auf uno begann
Elm tpGss 2sben 81 fiibren. gb unb
Su bDrte man bon tpabniinnigen Strets
den, bic sr i'm 8auI6s poafiibrte. Gr
begdnn gu ipielen in bemielben
GtabliHsmsnt, mo- Der 9erfiibrer ieis
mes @eibes fsin Weien getrieben. limb
zines Mprgens erI9ien er i'm @eri9tss
1adl ftieren 9lides, bic buntlen 2oden
mir iiber bic Stirn bGng<pb, unb in
feinem iibernd9ti9en Raufd, Der lem
beFeres selbit gum S6peigsn ges
bra6t, seiste er ii9 pbDiiid unfdbig
CUR Grfiiaung ieiner perantipprtlifsn
MfIihtpn MA @prihtsItpnnnrnhh 1In0
als i'm &i6ter Nspbouis, Der nod
INNER iein Sreunb sebliebsn, ianft
unb f6onenb CUR Reoe itelte, ou iniulz
Iirte er benIelben grDb!i9ft. Der Stanz
bal mar gu eelatunt. Der 4uftritt bate
ii6 i'm 8eiiein elmer Menidenmenge
r~o1Spsen, unb bic unabdnberli9e Solge
mar, baB 8iq Grunftpn ieinen poiteu
berlpr. Says barauf bate er cine
neue Stene - er mar Repprter am
unniperial Democrat" geipproen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18

limb 70 par's. Witten in benz
'S9reden Der ueberI6pemmung bats
ten ii6 bic bsiOsn SoOfeinbe ~setroffsn.
9aa iunge Weib, bic f9Dne Splptd,
berentpeaen 9ia ii9 %ruinirt, mar in
Heip Orleans pertommen, na9bem lie
Der @lenbe perlaFen. Sb bic gu itarte
@abe Opium, an Der Bill Granitpn
seitorben, abIi9tli9 ober unabii6tli9
genommen, tper mag oas enti9eioen2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18
@alOmGrdeL
Bon grnit 2enbadj.

9ur6 bes Walbes ODE Deiten
&ommt Der Ibsnbpinb ssflpssp,
8eibe @olteniegel sleiten
Ser auf blauen Ietbertuosen.
2eiier tpirb bes Winbes Weben,
Sur9 Der 8Gume ftarre 9lieoer
8ebt es ipie Elm itummss Sleben,
lnb bic Wolten finten nieber.
8aIb i'm NebeIbuft p%erborssn
2ieet Der Wipfelbom. Oarinnert
@irten beimli9 Bis gum Mprsen
Wunberbare Weberinnen.
@mIi9 bel bes 8dlbdueus Singsn
Weben tie am SriibIinsstleibe;
Sn ben griinen Sammet iGlingen
sic Der 9lumen bunte Seibe.
Rismanb barf ibr Sbun beldui9en,
Seine Stimme burf erfdaaen,
gls Der QusIIe leifes &duiden
limb Der Hebeltropfen Saaen. ....
@olbne Sonnenpfeile ftreifen
S9on Der 8sree Selienaipfel;
CARTE Nebeli9leier f9tpeifen
2unsiam ~aufpdrts Ourd bic @ipfef
SliiIternb nit ben MorgenDinben
pranst Der Walb i'm 2enSeepdnbe;
@eibe 80Itdsn Siebn unb i9pinber
Sern am bIauen Stmmslsranbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18
Sic Heugc6urt

mo ii9 rings bic MuFen quGlen
Sn bes 8prurt6eiles 8unn,
@trsbsn Elm paar fdDne Seelen
Ginen tiibnen umfdpung an.
Seib sesriibt, ibr 3utunftspsben!
BeK'rer Sage erite Spur!
8, es mub unb pirb gei9eben,
mus ieBt frobe Spffnuns nur.
Mus benz @ollsn unb benz 8reiteu,
BUS benz triiseriiden Slid,
Wenf6beit! laFe germ bid lsiten
pansium CUR Rutur suriid!
Guide ipisber .inSutauf9en
Geftumsrsnste Ginfadbeit,
Die ba, obne auf5ubaufhen,
Mu9 ben Irmen Reis perleibt! =
So, ss tsimt Der neue Same
limb bic Sadie ma9t fif slatt:
9sftern fproh id cine Dame,
meI6f enes 4ermel bat!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18

-Musefrf 9 o T ia e.
utber. - Raipe: .Serr Director, id
muB sic perlafen! Der Irst bat mir
friide Buff perorbnet!" - Director:
do brau9sn sic bod nt6t fortsuses
ben! Bir ipisIsn sinfa4 -9auz
rrnftide!- ,
SIN Sienfeifer. - Sims
Observation-Disclosures ! fparum
fomme i'd benn nt6t in ben @ermsl
biuein9 Stedt benn ba Der Seufel
brinn9 = Gr tpirb glei4 brinne iein.
Serr Sauptmann.
Sin gutter RerL. o.:
Der Malsr qinieI 1T iebr Iiebenss
tpiirbig seeen feline Goaeaeu, er bat
fir Seosrmann's Werte Elm Suit
s.: rSa. iosar fir feline ei9enen!"
-Rtt@prbebaIt. SauFrer
(ber ioeben elm tleines @ei6Gft eez
mudD: Sunbsrt Sabre fou'n &c lsbsn
- in ben SimmeI iou'u sc tommeu
- penn sc mir nod bies Stid
Seize abtaufsR! IL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18

Il nere3tnber. Der tleine
Sstar mar unartig. Pdpa bat ibm.
cine ldnge Strafprebist gebdlten, bes
renSdluB Iuutete: rM6dtsit Oh bsnn
lieber einen unbern pdpa, neil 0u
mir gar ni9t folgen piait2 Ostar
6eulenb): Rstn. Der t0nnts nod gar.
tiger iein als Oh!
8ere9tigter 9runhz
GipiIiit: Sd .ieb'n Sic NAL, lief
lieutenant. bic tleine junse 0ol
~pieripGnnis. -. i'd bG9te, bic brddtI
spei Pferbe aud fort. - 2ieutsnan
Sang in SrOnuns 10, mein 2isbe
It.csrs PartFis, piIeu Sic! +
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18
IL.

% psrlisbts er Ti9 unb balD baruuf
beiratbste er feline aneebetste. Gs mar
,ins Grsplin aus 2ouifana, bersn @L
tern, isitbem Der srobe 8iireertries
ibre 8aumtpoIs pIantoetn am 8dpon
Se1e sntpertbst bate, nah Ct. 2puis
seScesn tparen. @s mar elm reiSenbss
SsidDpf, bisfe Splpia srubsne nit
tisfidpar5en @ueen in benz fpie Ilda
batter matt slGnsenben Intlib, urD
.iner 9eItatt uno tinem Sang pie cine
See. Rad Der frnn5DTi4en Site III
res Seimatbftauts brd4te fie ibm aud
,tpas dot. 10 bdB iid bus iunss
pGrdsn Elm biibides Suus braubsn an
Der Sirabs mad 5oreIt qart iaufen
tpnnte. 41fes neibets Bin GranItpn
Tein Slid, unb tuenn er Morssns,
bas Bib bIiibsnber, iusenbtrGftiecr
9%eiunobeit pnb sbsli6en 9liides, ieis.
men 9lab ncbcn Dem erb0bten SiBe bss
Ri6ters einnabm, oa tamen ale i'm
Saale unb f6iittelten Inn bic Sanb
unb begIiidpiini6ten i'm. Nbenos in
Der Siible fab man has iun9e, idOne
paar oft auf Der GbduFse mad BEN
6oreit part in einem Iei6ten, slseuRs
fen gugap babinroGen, uno einiee
tleiners 9eisai9afteu, bic lie eabsn,
beitGrtten mod ale Wslt in benz GIaus
ben, bab Bin unb feline SnIeia pirts
LID has sliidli4its, I%isbsnbfts Paur Der
Melt isi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
MASSACRED.
Another Frightful Outrage at
HarpOot .-- Over Two Thousand
Killed--Whole Families 0blitera-
ted,

BOSTON. October 2G.-Advices from
HarpooL Eastern Turkey, received in
Boston. confirm dispatches to the Associ-
ated Press in regard to the extent and bar
barity of the recent massacre at Egin.
These advices state that many of the dead
were left in the streets for days as food
for dogs and large numbers were thrown
into the Euphrates.
The bodies were seen floating down the
river forty and fifty miles below the city.
In some cases whole families were oblit-
Grated Exact statistics of course cannot
be given now, but it is fcred that 1000 is
am under estimate. All the testimony al
hand concurs i'm showing that the massa-
ere was official and that it was wholly
without reason.
New York, October 26.-Commander
Booth-Tucker, of yhe Salvation Army,
presided at a. mass meeting in Carnegie
Hail tonight at which a welcome was
given to the Armenian refugees. The
big auditorium was filled. On The
stage we're ttty persons WHO were CI'-e"
refugees. Teiegrams were read troAa
tae Rev. Bishop SaJteriee, of Washing
ION. end Hon. David Brewer, OF the Su-
preme Court Letters were read from
Mrs. Amelia e. Barr, DR.. T. Dewitt
Talmage. DR.. Louis A. Banks and DR..
Spark Cadman.
A cablegram from Gladstone addressed
TO DR.. Talmage was read. It is as fol
lows:
Il rejoice in the rescue of any faction
of the Armenians from the fangs of the
great assassin. So long as the mac
ton of the powers continue. the situa-
-ion will be shameful as well as sd. but
me deeds are recorded both in heaven
and before man and constantly accumu-
lating horrors may yet work the down
fall of that crying iniQuity known as the
Turkish Empire
Resolutions were passed calling on
The government to use the most liberal
nossible Interpretation of the immigra-
ion laws in dealing with Armenian re-
ugees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
AT PARKERSBURG
Governor MacCOrkle Makes a Splen-
did Speech to a big GrOwd--GeOrg
A. Burtt's Letter Torn to ShredS.
The Governors Itinerary.

| Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. W. Va, October 26.-
Governor William A. MacCorkle was
given a rousing reception at the Court
House here tonight by the Wood coun-
" Democracy. The Governor began
his address at $50 o'clock, and during
his talk he was applauded quite freely
by mis- listeners. The meeting was at
tended by a large number of the railroad
laborers. the committee extending to
them a special invitation to attend, and
although no great amount of adyertis-
ing was given the meeting the court
room was jammed to the doors.
Not since candidate Bryan visited this
city has such q cordial greeting been
accorded a political orator as was given
the chief executive Of West Virginia,
when he moved to address his listeners.
The Governor spoke at great length
and was repeatedly Interrupted by tre-
mendous applause.
His explanation of the Democracy's
side Of the great issue was as plain as
he tongue could make it.
He referred in his speech to the letter
Of General Manager Geo. A. Burt to
w. II. Jamison, President of the Rail-
readers Gold Club, which met in Wheel
ing Saturday, and if there was a sentence
the Governor did not knock into
cooked hat it had been omitted from the
copy he had in his hand.
His eulogy Of candidate Bryan brought
cheer after cheer, and the combines and
trusts received a slap.
His idnery for the remainder Of the
campaign viii be: Sistersville. to-mor-
row and points in Ohio Wednesday.
After this he will join Vice President
Stevenson and end The campaign at Gin
cinnau Saturday night
The Governor was delighted with his
reception here and said to the Register
man that the State is sure for Bryan.
Hon. Nat. Ward Fitzgerald also spoke
AZ the meeting, and his address was a
r0using one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
A GREAT MEETING.
Judge Oliver, Of Cincinnati Addresses
a Crowd That Filled Every Inch
of Room in the Opera House.

Special TO the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, Cccober %
judge Oliver. Of Cincinnati. the dis-in-
gu he'd author and financial writer on
the Cincinnati Enquirer, spoke at The
Burlew Opera House tonight to a tre-
mnious gathering Of voters. Every
seat and every inch Of standing room
in the building was occupied The
mcs lug was presided over by Capt. Jonn
S. Burdet,e. of this city, an influential
Republican leader up 10 The time Of 'he
s. Louis convention. bat row z strong
Bryan man. Judge Oliver made a
splendid speech and ne was listened 10
wfth the closest attention. Preceding
the meeting there was a magnificent
.0rch Egh, procession, in which thou
sands of voters joined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
QUITE A FIRE.
A Million and a Half Dollars Worth
of Property Consumed in Chicago.
Two Big Elevators.

Chicago, October 26.-The Pacific ele-
vator at Hines street and the North
Branch Of the Chicago river, burned this
afternoon. A large amount Of grain
was slowed in it. The flames threaten
ed the large mailing house of Hales &
Curtis, adjoining, and ten extra fire en-
gines were called.
Both elevator A and elevator B of the
Pacific Elevator Company were destroy
ed with other small buildings. The
loss will approximate $l5000O0. BY
! p. m. tine fire had assumed such dan
gerous proportions that a general alerm
was turned in. Il had by this time
spread TO several small frame buildings
used as weighing offices and these were
soon DESTROYED The heat from the
burning elevators was terrific, and final
" compelled the abandonment OF four
lines OF hose which had been run into
the boiler room of elevator A. Five
iremen of company 33 nearly lost their
lives while fighting the flames from the
roof of the office, small brick building
in close proximity to one Of the ele-
vaJ0rs. Notwithstanding the feet thad
the roof had caught fire and was burning
beneath them they stuck to ,leir post,
till suddenly the roof fell from beneath
them Five of them were close enough
to the edge of the wall to grab it and
were left hanging there as the roo fell
in. The other three went down but held
on TO the nose and were with great diff
Guilty rescued.
The Pacific elevator was composed Of
three separate buildings, each six s,or-
les in height Elevator A was the first
to go, and then elevator B caught fire.
Burning timbers were carried by the
high wind and for time it was thought
many other buildings in the vicinity
were doomed. Heavy Ines Of freight
cars standing on the tracks were remov-
ed as fast as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
GOOD MEETING AT WAYE


Special t1 Che Register.
WAYNE. W. Va. October 26.-An-
o.1er big Democratic meeting was held
ON Sa-uday. There was good crowd
of enthusiastic free silveri,es out 70 hear
Hon. j. B. Menager. Mr.. Me1ager de-
iyerad an excellent address and mis- au-
dieuca heartily appreciated it.
The Democratic party is sure Of vic
tory I'm ,ais county. The county has
been covered with Democratic Speakerg
for the past few days, and Chere will be
several others here before the election.
Governor MacCOrkle and General c..
C.. Watts have been advertised to speak
at this place the present week and a
large crowd is anticipated They will
also speak at several otler places in the
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27

they have been defeated in argument,
that they have got 10 face this money
question for one week more before the
American people.
Mr.. Bryan then defended the plank in
THE Chicago platform relating to the
income tax and the criticism Of the Su-
preme Court He quoted the dissent
ing opinion OF Justice Brown and then
went On to reply to the charge that the
Democrats we're trying to array class
against class.
Mr.. Bryan afterwards addressed an
audience of women at the opera house,
and left for Alton at AIS.
ALTON. Ills. October 26.-There were
four short stops made by Mr.. Bryan be
tween Jacksonville and Alton. At Rood
House, where five minute stop was
made. a good sized assemblage. among
which there was "a liberal sprinkling Of
yellow badges. greeted the candidate. he
spoke from the platform for few min
utes, his speech being of the same gen.
cral tenor as his ordinary tail-end ad-
dresses. Godfrey, Jerseyville and Kane
turned out fair sized crowds to cheer Mr.
Bryan as he appeared at the back end OF
the car. Two speeches were made at Al
ton tonight. one from either side Of the
CITY Hall building. Large and enthusi-
astic audiences and the applause testified
to the liking of the nominees speeches.
He spoke on the money question using
many of the same arguments and Illus
trations as employed by him before. lie
left at 1905 o'clock for Lincoln, HIS where
he will address an audience in time TO
leave that place at SIS in the morning.
Bloomington viii hear the candidate at
1890 o'clock tomorrow and after an hour $
stop he will speak at Pontiac, then at
Dwight and Brentwood Joliet and Le-
mont and will arrive in Chicago at $3.50
m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
TEN PER CENT ADVANCE
Guaranteed Glass Workers By an Indians
NIanufactnrer n RrYan is EIected.

Anderson. Ind, October 26.-Judgir
from the reports that are freque'
published from the Indiana gay o
th9se outside Of this locality ar .
De- eve that every manufacJur = p Ie
bell is not only for gold, but = ord
as proposing 10 close his f9 Bry-
an IS elected and the cau\ 9 silver
prevails.
On the contrary, they are not only
for free silver but assert i'm positive
terms THAI i Bryan is elected and a free
coinage law IS enacted they Will in
crease the wages Of the men in their
employ.
One notable case Of this kind is that
'of The PendletCl Bottle Company Ii
Was built two years ago, but was knock
e- out by the gold panic which has Grip
pied and destroyed so many industries,
and was sold at receivers sale some
months ago.
J. is now owned by VIM. Boland, a
prominent young business man of this
city aud eX-Trsasurer of this county.
Mr.. Bo.and. speaking of the silver
question. said,
FACTORIES will operate if there is de-
maul Tor product, demand VIII come If
The consumer can marke, his products
a. @ margin Margin IN trade Will come
when money is plenty, and money Will
De plenty under lle free coinage of Sii-
rer.
"Iam so confident Of the good effects
that free coinage VIII have upon bust
ness of an kinds that l will not only
80 into bond to- open the factory upon
the announcement of Mr.. Bryan's elec-
-CH. but I VIII also agree 10 pay 10 per
cent greater wages than the flint scale
recently signed called for.
"Ic is not more tariff that we need so
much as more money.
lam no, alone in these views. There
are scores of manufacturers in the gas
belt with whom I have talked recently
who regard the triumph of the free sill
ver cause The only hope for the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
MR.. BRYAN'S SPEECH,
Refore the Chicago Convention TO be
Read Throughout the Country.

T,efore the Chicago conventions 10 "e
Read Throughout the Country.
MEXICO No. October pa plan mas
heen promulgated to have Candidate
pr,sn,s Chicago convention speech read
~ very court House before election.
tJarrv Turner. of Mexico. made the sug-
,-es,ion to Chairman Jones. of the Demo-
,rstic national committee. and has re-
lived this letter from the chairman
dated Chicago: ,e-....,
.,r ,vould be glad beyond measure If YOU
,ro,,,J take active hold of the matter i'm
dicotsd and give it rs wide circulation
~ von nossibly can. believe the read
inc of Mr.. Bryan's Chicago speech IN
49,, court House i'm the United States
Win 40 wonderful good. l thank YOU very
much for the interest you manifest IN
the campaign.
Nv turner therefore suggests that the
,,,,air,,qr of the central committee of each
S.ate tissue a manifesto requiring some
ioo5i,r Democrat i'm each county seat
+,,rourbout the country to get up Bryan
Io,.e feast next week and have man
,,,itb a good voice read that great speech. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
EvEN II Is LIS TROUBLEs.

PEKIN. October Fiji Hung Chang has
been appointed Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs.
simultaneously with his appointment as
Minister of Foreign Affairs. am imperial
edict orders If Hung Chang TO be pun
ished for presuming to enter the precincts
OF the ruined summer palace while visit
ing the Dowager Empress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
CONFESSION OF A FIEND.
He is Only Boy, But lie Plotted and
Executed Most Brutal Murder.


SANDFORD. Me, October 26.-Follow-
ing close upon the confession of Savage.
held as q witness TO the murder of Mrs.
Betsy r. Hobbs. at ParseuGeld on the
morning of October 9, Frank j. Palmer.
whom the cononer's jury has found to be
the murderer. has made % confession. I'm
it he corroborates the confession of Saw
age. but says, after telling how they
planned to get some money belonging TO
the old lady if possible by getting her out
of the way. that when Savage raised his
gun to shoot Mrs. Hobbs his courage save
out Savage handed the gun to Palmer.
who took aim and shot the old lady i'm the
back He says further that Savage as
sisted him i'm setting fire TO the house.
Palmer says he will not be seventeen
years Of age until February 4, 1897.