davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

ever, deny that England must abandon
her own right to independent judgment
and allow herself TO be domineered by
other powers" Cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone also said: 1--WE have a
just title TO threaten Turkey with coer-
con, but that does not in itself mean
war; and I think the first step should be
the recall OF our ambassador Cheers.
And il should be followed by the dis
missal Of re Turkish ambassador from
London. Such a course is frequent and
would not give the right of complaint to
anybody. When diplomatic relations
are suspended, England should inform
the Sultan that she would consider the
means of enforcing her just and humane
demands. | do not believe that Europe
will make war 10 ensure the continuance
OF massacres more terrible than ever re-
corded in the dismal, depl0rable History
OF human crime" cloud cheering).
Mr.. Gladstone, who spoke fer about
twenty minutes, was in good voice and
did rot seem faigued when he had fin
ished.
Before the arrival Of the Gladstone
party and ne distinguished guests in the
auditorium of Hengler's circus, to-day.
there was a spontaneous outburst Of pa
triotism everybody present standing
bareheaded ard joining in the singing
"Cod Save the Queen"
Copies Of the resolutions adopted will
be forwarded to the cabinet ministers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

pubic peace do you suppose gave u
terancc 20 those words? Those were
che words OF Senator Sherman, OF Ohio,
On the 25,h of January, 1871, when be
Was defending an income tax at that
time. (App.ause).
l call the attention of the people here
who loan money in the West 10 the
fact na- their mortgages remain the
same in amount. while the farmers abb
ity to pay is diminished from year 10
year. wish l could appeal to tn
hearts Of the wives OF these filanciers,
f The hearts OF the fnanc;ers them
s.vss have becom callOus, SO they can
not fee. The suffering they are causing.
II these men who hold our mortgages,
WHO are insisting upon a financial sys-
TEN ,hat makes those mortgages harder
and harder TO pay, will not listen to the
enTeaIes, l appeal 10 the wives of these
m II 20 remember the wives Of the farm
ers all over ta.s land. Those farmers
wives rise early il che morning and
labor al DAY in order to hep their hus-
bands liSt the mortgages from the
farms. | bsg these wives here to feel
some sort of sympathy for those sisters
m other States whose lives are being
made harder, and l ask them, can they
afford TO enjoy tbs fruits of this system
when they know that they darken the
ives and take away hope from those
who ere IS deserving of Gods sunshine
as they are? (Applause) IL is hard
for One who does not suffer incOnyen-
icnce TO appreciate the condition of those
less fortunate. I have always noticed
boil never hurts enc so much when
ic IS on somebody els. Uaughter)
Therefore. 1 can realize how slow these
re0p,e are who profit by rising dollar
-o appreciate the suffering and misery
their system is bringing.
cal your attention TO the language
of one whom you cannot call dema-
s0gre or a diSUrbeT OF social order.
CONSPICUOUS among the advocates CT the
gold standard to-day is ths Secretary of
The Treasury. You Republicans who
used TO denounce him when he talked
of tariff reform now fo,d him to your
bosom and gather him in your embrace
MS he nlsads for dollar that robs your
ne;ghbCr while it enriches you. zap
p,ause)
NTr. Bryan then quoted from Carlisle
his ut-eracces of 1873 in regard to the
sold standard. He closed by alluding 10
the causes which have depressed the
value Of silver and discussed the ques-
ton of ratio points which he has gone
ov-r before in his addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
EXPLAINED
If Mr.. Bryan Voted for Weaver, He
Did So at the Request of the
National Democratic Committee.

Washington, September 24.-Com-
ment having been made upon the fact
that Mr. Bryan supported Gen. Weaver
for the Presidency in 1892, Senator
Faulkner. after consultation with Sena-
tor German to-day, gave out The follow
ing s,atemen. on the subject:
Il have submitted the inquiries con-
cern;ng Mr.. Bryan's vote for Weaver
in 80 10 Senator German, who was I
member of the Democratic campo .gn
committee in that year. He says tiat
the national committee of which Mr.
William F. Harrity was chairman, with
Mr.. Don Dickinson chgi nan Of the
campaign committee, determined TO re-
quest al the Democrats in Nebraska
and the States west thereof 20 unite
with Weaver people in carrying these
States so as to prevent Harrison from
receiving electoral votes in Nebraska,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Oregon
Nevada and California, and as RUE
the Democrats followed the request Of
the Democratic national committee. In
add.tonl to this the New York World
made an appeal for special subscr!p-
ton 10 carry out the plan Of campaign
determined on by the Democratic COM
mittee: therefore what Mr. Bryan or
any other Democrat did In support Of
Weaver was at the request Of the ma
tional Democratic committee.
(S!gned)
CHARLES J. FAULKNER,
Chairman"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
MIR. BRYAN'S TOUR,

New York. September 24.-Will.am ].
BRYAN left this city TO enter upon his
TOUR of New England at 1908 o'clock.
The programme had been changed, and
crowds that gathered about The Forty
second street station expecting TO see
Mr.. Bryan as he took the S o'clock train
eastward suffered a disappo o-ntment.
Al the station to meet Mr.. Bryan we're
committees from New Haven, Nan
tucket and Bridgeport.
South Ncrwalk. Conn, September "A.
The crowd here was about the same
I'm size and enthusiasm as al Stamford
They called for a speech from Mr.. Bry-
am bur he told them that he was trying
To- save his voice and he thought that
they would agree with him that II need
eli saving.
Brigtport. Conn. September "a
The mos. enthusiastic reception Of the
-er was ,aa, accorded by the citizens or
t1is place. When the train rolled into
,1s station number Of carriages were
IN Voi.Hg. In these Mr.. Bryan and his
parry were taken 10 Washington Park,
.a The heart Of the city. where Mr.. Bryan
spoke to the crowd of several thousand.
lle meeting vas presided over by Judge
d. II. Lockwood. of Bridgeport. After
-1a speech. Nr. Bryan was driven a. the
Windsor Hotel, where he partook Of a
light luncheon. Al 1890 p. m. the par
o Left for New Haven.
Hartford. Conn. September "a
There was a big crowd at the depot
when the train bearing the Bryan party
pulled out of New Haven at > o'clock.
On board were the m mbers of a recep-
ti0n committee from Merlden. where a
big meeting he'd bsen arranged. but ow-
ing 20 a misunderstanding it had 10 be
cancelled at the last moment.
Al Wallingford. the next stop. there
was a fair s.zed crowd waiting to hear
IN nominee. who made a brief speech.
There wss q large crowd as Meriden
when the train pulled into that station.
Il was expected that Mr.. Bryan would
stop there forty minutes. and when at
the end of three minutes The train
moved away there was disappointed as
semblags left behind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
IVORY ERRAIGNEp.
Charged with Conspiracy to Cause Dyna-
mite Explosions in Great Britain.


mite Explosions in Great Britain.
London. September 24-Edward J..
Ivcry. alias Edward Bell. the New York
saloonkeeper who was recently arrested
in Glasgow. charged with being connect
ed with the alleged dynamite conspiracy
Of which p. J. P. lyman is said to be the
moving spirit, was arranged at Bow
Street Police Court to-day. c. F. Gill,
who appeared for the Treasury Depart
ment said that the prisoners real name
was Ivory. and charged him with con-
spring with lyman, Kearsey and Haines
to cause dynamite explosions in the
United Kingdom and also with aiding
and abetting dynamite offenses. Mr..
Gill claimed the four men mentioned left
New York IN August, and he said il was
cutie clear that they were supplied with
money sent 10 this country by Fenian
organization in New York for the pur-
pose of going to Antwerp, preparing
booms and dynamite, and then securing
men in London or Glasgow to explode
them.
Continuing, Mr. Gill said that the date
of September 10 had been fixed upon as
the d2te when they contemplated that
the las, step Of the conspiracy would be
consummated. Ivory, Mr.. Gill stated,
lef, New York On August 10, retached
Southampton on August %, and proceed
ed TO London, his especial duty being to
interview persons considered likely to be
willing to engage in the crimes proposed.
The prosecutor then gave the dates Of
the different movements Of the man in
Great Britain and on the continent, say
ing that they employed cipher code in
communicating with each other Later,
Mr.. Gill read the letters sent by lyman
to Ivory and those sent by Ivory to Ty-
nan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
THREE DEAD
As the Result Of a Negro Slapping a
White Child, Across the River
From New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Sep'cmb-r 24-
The s.appi-g Of a chad's face caused the
death of three persons n Gre,na this
morning. James Hawkins, a n gro,
slapped a five-year-old white child on
the street last night. Officer Miller
swore out a warrant for his arrest, and
in attempting to capture him about mid
night the officers fired at random into
crowd Of negroes, killing Alexander and
Arthur Green, the former being an Old,
inof'ensiye darkey. Hawkins was later
lodged in th Grenl jail, and this morn
ing at two O'Clock q mob broke down ile
door, took the man down to the river
bank and hanged him 10 a tree. throw
ing the body in tae river. Hawkins
pleaded for mercy and asked that be be
given two minutes to pray. CretE2 IS
in jefferson parish, just across The river
from this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
YALE HO0DLUMS.
Interrupt NIr Bryan and Finally Break
Tp the Meeting - Inexcusable Ruffian-

Interrupt Mr. Bryan and Finally Break
Up the Meeting - Inexcusabie Rutfian-
ism.
New Haven, Conn, September 24.-
Yale Students delayed the opening OF
Mr.. Bryan's speech on the green here
by az least fifteen minutes. 4 crowd
of the col'egiaus, 500 or more strong,
gathered in the assembiage Of 10000
persons. and when Mr. Bryan arose and
waved his hands for quiet, the Yale men
broke ont into their full college cheer,
beginning with the frog chorus Of
"Aristophanes," following with three
long Ya.es. nine raps. a Yale and Nc
Kinley. Repeatedly did the students
break forth into this cheer and ii was
impossible for the nominee TO speak
After quiet was restored, Mr.. Bryan
started 10 speak, but the students would
rot desist. Whenever the speaker
made a point pleasing to the crowd, the
sympathizers yelled, but the Ya.e SUI
dents rounded out the yell with their
long cheer. finishing with Mckinley as
a climax. Finally detail OF mounted
police Quie-ed the eXuberant Yaienians.
The New Haven Bryan meeting was pre-
maturely broken up by disorder in which
Yale students played a large part. MIR.
Bryan finally refused TO speak further and
the vast crowd dispersed. The students
persisted I'm interrupting, and upon one
occasion while Mr.. Bryan was trying to
obtain quiet a band. doing escort duty to
"a military parade on the ground near by
burst forth with music. Mr.. Bryan threw
uu his hands and refused 10 continue.
HARTFORD Conn. September &.-In
speaking Of his reception at New Haven
to-day. Mr. Bryan said that ne did not at
tribute it to the sober minded citizens of
New Haven but TO the younger men,
bers of the Yale College. He said he
thought the boys We're out on lark and
did not represent the sentiment of the cit
liens or the students of the University.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
GENERAL WATTS
Still too III to Address the Great Au-
diences That Gatfer to Hear Him.
A Good Meeting at Weston.

Special to the Register.
Weston, w Va, September 24-Ow-
ing to sickness, Gen. Watts was unable
to fulfill his appointment here to-day, a
physician of Clarksburg urging him TO
abandon MS trip and return home.
CO.. Joe Chiffon and Col. J. 7. Nc
Graw entertained the crowd. The Court
House was jammed and a good meeting
was held. Hon. John T. McGraw spoke
at the Court House tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
NEW YORK GOLD BUGS
Hold n state Convention and Nominate a
state Ticket and Electors.

New York. September 24-'The Ma
rional Democratic party held a State
convention in the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music tonight. Daniel G. Griffin, Of
Watertown. was nominated for Gov
ernor: Frederick W. Hinr.chs, Of
Brooklyn. for Lieutenant Governor,
and Spencer Clinton, OF Buffalo, for
Associate Justice of the Court OF Ap-
peas. A full set Of electors was
named. Palmer and Buckner, together
with the indianapolis platform, were
endorsed. Gen. Palmer delivered a
spirited speech.
The convention was net large. Hon.
Charles S. Fairchi,d. as chairman. call
ed the meeting to order and presided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

The Big Reunion Now in Progress at
Huntington-G Gov. MacCorkle's Address.
Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, September "a
The attendance at the reunion of the
Blue and the Gray to-day was exceed
ingly large. Many addresses were made,
the most prominent among which was
Ehe address of Gov. MacCorkle. Tie
reunion will continue for TWO DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
.--co7->-T pITF ADVANCFD

Lo.1on. September 24.-The COVER
,orS of -he Bank of England. at to-day $
meeting advanced the minimum rate
of M d;sconnt q half per cent, making ii
- So ner cent. This s an advance OF
ono ner cent. in less than month.
Good authorities in eXchanse De.,ese '.
that the advance WI only exert tem-
por3ry restraining influence on N over,
row @ Of god TO the United States and
fhe Continent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
THE REPUBLICAN SII,.s5;*..y yatH
Make Effective w. $, in the Great
Cause Ok lain People.

Many of Them Doing Splendid Ser
vice in West Virginia - Judge
Drew, of Kanawha and Hon. j.
B. Menager, Of Mason, Making
Speeches That Count Among the
Wavering and Those Who Do
Not SEQ the Question Clearly.
Other Speakers Who are in the
Field and Whose Works will be
Visible in Move nber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
ro0I- 1TrT-1ITNATING CAS-.

NEW YORK. September 24.-Eugene C..
Gregory. q Yale student. was found dead
to-day at his family's residence having
committed suicide by inhallng Illuminating
gas. He is supposed 10 have been dead
since Monday. Young Gregory was to
have returned TO Yale to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
,,,,,1oI-1Py SCHOONER SUNK.

San Francisco, September Z+.-I ne
sonIb sea missionary schooner JosSpn-
ties Evaueila is reported TO have foun-
dered % AZ sea. Capt. McGrath, the cook
and and several missionaries took 10 small
bosts and saved themselves. They
uare Y'r n'cked up and landed on the Island
OF Tahita.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

PORTLAND, Ne, September 2i-John
r. Gentry to-day at Rigby Parf paced the
fastest mile ever made I'm harness and
placed the worlds record at 2Q0l2. The
day was cold a light uorthwesterly wind
was blowing up the stretch when John r.
Gentry with w. 5. Andrews upon the
sully came out to go against his record
Of 2:Olla, made on September s this year
at Glens Falls, y. y. in the second heat
of q race with Star Pointer.
Gentry had been given TWO warming no
miles during the afternoon and when no
came out for third the sun was sink
ing rapidly. The famous PAGER scored
only once or twice with the runner who
was to pace him and then went up the
stretch on what was to be the fastest mile
ever done by a horse in harness.
There was not big crowd present. but
what there was of them gave the PAGER
n great ovation as he came toward tho
wire for the word "go" shouted by Starter
Culbertson. and hundreds of watches
caught the PAGER at his start.
The runner was IT the PAGERS throat
latch as they made the first turn on the
stretch. Gentry went steadily and with
apparent ease, the runner having hard
work to keep his position.
The judges caught the quarter mile at
29lt seconds and the second quarter was
made IN 2oii seconds, making the half mile
in 59lA. The runner by the use of the whip
was keeping up at G. atry's wheel bur was
making hard work Of IL. The third quar-
ter was made in 2oa. seconds, making the
three-quarters IN 1904.
D, nd
caught the wind in the teeth the crowd
began to yell wildly and both Andrews
and the driver commenced TO ring encour-
agement to their horses and to use the
whip a little.
with the shouting of the crowd, which
was now cheering ike mad. the PAGER
spurted for the wire, and considering that
he had the wird IN his teeth made tho
most remarkable quarter Of the heat in
/ 30h making the mile in two minutes and
one-half second, just one second less than
the former best record first made by Rob
ert J. in Terre Haute in 1895 and equaled
this year by John r. Gentry.
When Starter Culbcrtson announced the
time the crowd broke through the fence
| and crowded around the track and around
the PAGER. cheering wildly. 1t is believed
that had Gentry not had TO contend with
the wind he would have made the mile in
| twi minutes easily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
Tho weather

C. schnepf, the ODera House l-u2g'7'
weather yesterday: Ia m, a; 9 q. n'.i
50; y m, Il; p. M, Y; Z p. m, o5.
Weather, clear.
WAsHINGTOE. D. c.. geptemhor %
For West Vlrginia-Fair; warmer south
erly winds
For Western Pennsylvania anu ''''o
Fair Friday, followed oy Increasing t'"''c-
mess and threatening weather Friday
night: fresh and brisk south@-v wiE1Y;
warmer in Ohio and Penn5ylyan l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
TWO nIH. AGD OR[ HALF Sc.
John R. Gentry, PAGES The Fastest
Nile Ever Made in Harness.

The Weather was Cold and Still
Breeze Faced the Famous Stallion
as He Came Up the Stretch.
With Conditions Favorable, the
Nile Would Surely Have Been
Made III Two Minutes The Run
ing Pace-Maker Unable to Keep
Up with the Flying PAGER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
A FINE OUTLOOK.
w
The Pol of the Fourth District Shows n
Big Democratic Majority.

Special % the KeEIsIVT'
Huntington. w. Va, September "a
Holly G. Armstrong, chairman OF the
Fourth District Democratic Cohsression-
al committee, claims that the poll, which
Is a;mcst completed, viii show major
itv of eighteen hundred in the district
fnr. Pendlafnn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
GLADSTONE SPEAKS AGAIN.
The Grand Old Mans Protest Against
Turkish Bar6arity.

He Blames the Sultan-The Turkish
Rulers Tnstigation OF Massacres
in His Own Capita, Characterized
as the Acme of His Possibilities
in That Line-The Great Orator
Greeted by Cheers Which Could
be Heard a Mile Away.
The record-union., 1896-11-22
Popular Science.

Last week l was assisting at large
bazar by holding a small Roetgen ray
gallery, comprising a CrookeS' tube,
glowing, etc. AS in my temporary role
of curator encountered many gems of
exquisite unconscious humor, | venture
to forward you a specimen or two as
showing how a newborn scientific dis
covery is "underStanded of the peo-
ple." An elderly gentleman Of pros
porous appearance objected that the
show was not "up to date" as he had
read somewhere in a newspaper that
now you can see the liver paipitatlng
and the heart circulating" Two elder
ly ladies entered the small room, and,
solemnly seating themselves, requested
me to close and fasten the door. Upon
my complying they said they wished Ito
see each others BONES" but | was mot
to expose them below the waist-line,'
each wishing to view the apparently
dismantled osseous structure of her
friend first. A young and anxious
mother asked me to see if her little boy
had really swallowed a threepenny bit.
as he was uncertain himself She had
read i'm the papers that a great doctor,
Sir Something Blister facD, in a speech
in a large meeting in Liverpool a little
while ago, said that a half-penny had
been seen in boys sarcophagus
A young girl of the domestic servant
class. taking advantage of her oppor-
tlnity, as she thought, and my sex.
asked me in confidence if l would
slook through her young man unbe-
known to him while he looked at the
picture, to see if he was quite healthy
in his Intervals. Letter in London
The record-union., 1896-11-22

The great success of the treatment Of
our daughter Oracle gave US hope and
We both put ourselves under the treat
inent of these doctors. Mrs. Tower thus
describes her condition at the time she
began treatment:
L had great distress and oppression in
the region of my heart, with difficulty in
breathing. If l ascended q stairway or
walked very fast my breath would almost
leave me, and l felt wer4< and tired all
the time. / had most distressing and fire.
quent attacks of sickness. at which times
l suffered Il great deal. / had severe nau-
sea and bloating OF the stomach. My
4ead tt ana throat gave me great trouble.
L suffered severely with nervousness. My
appetite became poor. / lost flesh very
decidedly. My feet and limbs would swell
until the swelling extended up into my
body. This produced such oppression that
my condition became alarming.
Mr.. Tower also describes his Sufferings.
For years | had had neuralgia and rheu-
matiSm, with severe nervous proStration.
1t had made such inroads into my consti-
tuition that 1 was physically and mentally
unfit for any work or business. But to
make a long story short, we both began
taking treatment at the Neagle Medical
Institute about the same time. The medi-
cineS we took began to relieve US from the
very first. and we can truthfuly say that
we never before in our lives had q treat
ment that benefited us so much. We have
gone for q short while to Los Angeles
because our business interests call us
there, but hope soon TO return to Sacra-
mento. for that city and the Neagle Med
ical Institute will always have warm
place in our hearts. for it was there that
our dear daughter was restored to good
health and our own health SO much BEN
efited 1t is with pleasure that we give
this statement to DR.. Neagle, and hope
by it's publication. that il will induce 9TH
ers who are afflicted to go to the Neagle
Medical Institute for treatment for We be-
lieve that they Will be cured. Our ad-
dress is 313l5 South Spring street Los An
gees, Cal. SILAS f. TOWER,
MRS. NJ. E. TOWER.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. located
permanently at 1241a X street. Sacramento.