davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
MANY PERSONS INJU RID
by the UplsttlnE ofa Stage Coaeh-Rsaait
ofRselslssu Driving.

vi hN0AAlNAA
DENVER, Col. oct. 2s.-News has
Just reached here that on Tuesday af-
ternoon of a stage having eighteen pas
sengers and drawn by six galloping
horses, was upset In rounding a curve,
three miles from the new mining town
OF Grand Encampment, wyoming. and
as result three men are now lying at
the Wolff hotel, at Saratoga, at the
point of death and dozen more have
had to summon medical aid. The fol-
lowing Is a list of the lnjuved:
Thomas Saunders, foreman of the
city engineering department OF the
Grand Encampment town company,
head crushed and arm and leg broken;
not expected TO recover.
Charles Cumming, driver head ard
shoulders crushed and mangled under
the stage; injuries thought to be fatal.
Captain Charles O'Connell, of the
Grand Encampment town company,se-
we're spinal injuries; permanent recov-
cry doubtful.
Fred. L. Ballard, OF the firm OF Tuck
er, Ballard g. Co., stock brokers, Colo
rado Springs, internal injuries; not
considered fatal.
Judge David N, Heisel, Colorado
Springs shoulder dlslocated~
Major o. s. Alers, capitalist, Provl-
dence. r, L. foot crushed.
w. W. Kirby, miner and stock broker,
Cripple Creek. leg sprained.
W. F. Rock. capitalist, Cripple Creek,
head and neck slightly bruised,
]. p. Murray of Midland Sample
works. Cripple Creek, severely bruised
on the neck and shoulders
j. s. Luokraft, mining engineer, Grip
pie Creek. shoulder blade fractured.
5 W. W. McGill. Cleveland, o.. repre-
senting a syndicate OF Cleveland capi-
tallsts. trampled by one Of the wheel
horses; badly bruised, but not severely
injured.
]. R. Pearce, mining expert. Cripple
Creek. hand bruised.
W. C. Henry, mining broker. Cripple
Creek, ankle sprained and foot crushed.
NJ. o. Kuntzman, real estate agent,
Dubuque, Iowa, hand broken.
Joseph Rankin. Rawilns, Wyoming
slightly injured internally.
The accident was due to reckless
driving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. PA special
to the Ledger from olympia, Wash, says;
Governor Rogers to-day sent President
Mckinley an editorial entitled "Bayo-
nets behind Monopoly" on the opera
tlons OF p. b. weare in the proposed es-
tabllshment OF q military reservation
at st. Michaels. Alaska, which would
have the effect OF barring out citizens
of this state who might wish to engage
in business there. He also enclosed a
communication from United States
army officer TO the oregonian. in which
the injurious character OF such an or
der is fully set forth. The governor
enclosed these In letter urging the
President to Investigate the charges
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.--There is to be no
contest of the Pullman Will, 30 both
sons of the dead palace car magnate
declared to-day. Said George N. Pull
man: "The idea Of wishing to contest
my fathers will never entered my head,
nor my brothers head either. No steps
have been taken, none VIII be taken TO
break the will. My relations with the
Pullman Palace Car Company and my
family are most cordial. 1 am In the
company in the capacity OF an assist
ant district superintendent and expect
to remain with the company" In terms
as explicit as those employed by his
brother, Sanger Pullman contradicted
the rumor that his fathers Will was to
be contested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

Bpaln'H answer to the note Of the
United states IN said to DO Of con-
clllaiory character
Gustav lchrlng has bobbed up In
Chicago, clnlmlnu to bc q son Of the
late dcotge NJ. Pullman.
The womon's ChrIBllun Temperance
Union convention meets IN BufGalo to-
day 5000 delegates are expected
The society Of the Army of Tonnpsaoc
in session At Milwaukee, adjourned
yesterday to meet In Toledo next year.
In voice shaken by emotion, I'm
words of deepest rloauonco, with an
nppcnl To the hearts VI hin ministerial
brethren, with a plBn for hla wife
which made the tears come to her oycs.
pr Charles o Brown ended to-day
hlH earnest almost dcspptnto PRAYER To
hla brethren In conference vt ChlcnFo,
to nlvo HIN back what they could Of
hls mlnIbtdflul standing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
Hannn fn ClncInnntt

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct Ex-senator
Marcus A. Hanna was rendered re-
ception to-day at noon by the chamber
of commerce and in the afternoon given
a public reception at the st. Nicholas
hotel. He was banquetted Tonight by
the Republican committee. All of the
Republican clubs OF the city turned out
Tonight to escort Senators Hanna and
Burrows to Music hall, where they ad-
dressed very large meeting. The seat
ing capacity Of tffe hail IL 5000. The
standing room was all occupied and a
large overflow meeting was addressed
by local speakers. The parade OF clubs
was one of the largest ever seen here
and the demonstration was unusually
enthusiastic. Thomas McDougall, the
Intimate friend OF President Mckinley,
presided, and introducing Senator Han
nn euloglzcd him as the great organizer
and defender OF Republican principles,
Senator Hanna expressed himself as
highly gratiAed with the situation in
Ohio aud especially with the Interest
manifested ai the close OF the canvass
In Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

CLIFTON, Ariz., oct. 2S.-At Morencl,
copper camp near Clifton. an inoffen-
sive Mexican laborer was found near
the Detroit smelters, bullet hole
through his neck and his head smashed
to n pulp. Juan MADEIRA, supposed to
be one OF the Chacon gang that tried
to capture the town several months
ago. was arrested for the crime and
placed in the camp jail. Shortly after
the arrest several hundred Mexicans
stormed the jail. broke down the door
and rlddled MADEIRA with bullets
Shortly after the lynchinE second
murdered Mexican was found on the
trail toward Duncan, on the outskirts
OF Morencl. As the body had been
given the same atrocious treatment rs
the frst found, there "a no doubt that
both murders were the work OF the map
lynched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
LOOK HERE, BILLY,

You Arc Talking wlidiy-PSoplO Have
Believed You TO be Foolish, Hat No One
Ever Thought You Were Such "a Liar.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-The meetings
Of w. j. Bryan to-day and tonight were
Mt Mt. Vernon, Newark and Shawnee,
and were all largely attended. Mr.
Bryan discussed the silver question at
ali these meetings and also reviewed the
records of President Mckinley and SEN
ntor Hanna. He said the first six
months OF the Mckinley administration
were the most DISASTROUS IN the history
of the country. lie charged Senator
Hanna with hostility 10 labor interests,
and also with being the chief coAsplra.
tor In the Presidential campaign OF lust
year, when the result was due to the
twin agents of fraud and coercion and
traconblc TO the money powers OF this
aud other countries,
Ilo said "Tho gold standard was
conceived In nynrico fastened upon the
people by stealth, continued by fraud,
and lta high priest was Hanna"
MIR. Bryan warned hlH henrers hgalnst
frauds In ohio. lie said the Democrats
got ~ many votes In Ohio last Novcm-
Der M expected, but the Republicans got
many more than there was any reason
TO EXPECT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
sher,r Martin and p.putIo, Indicted

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 2s-rile
grand jury to-day returned true bill
against Sheriff Martin and his dcpu-
ties for the Lattimer shooting. The
true bills included nineteen for murder,
one for each man killed and one for
the victims considered collectively.
ThirtV-six true bills were found in the
same way for felonious woundlng
against the same defendants, The fact
that true bills have been found occa-
slons no surprise as this action was
expected. If the jury had ignored the
bills the defendants would have been
at once re-arrested. The likelihood is
that Sheriff Martin and his deputies
will elect to be tried together. The re-
entry OF Garman and McGahren, who
withdrew from the case at the time Of
the preliminary hearing, indicates that
the prosecution viii be pushed with
UiPor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

PROVIDENCE. n. l., Oct. 2s.-1he
supreme council OF the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite thlrty-thlrd de-
gree Masons for the southern and west
ern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United
States of America held Its twenty
eighth annual session yesterday. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
Grand commander. John Jones, chlca-
go: lieutenant grand commander, Rich
ard F. Greene, New York; grand chan
cellor, c. w. Newton: minister OF state,
W. L. Kimburg. OF Texas; grand audit
or, r. J. Fletcher, OF Sacramento;
grand secretary genera. D. F. Seville,
Washington, d. O.; grand treasurer
general w. r. Morris, OF Minneapolis;
grand marshal, Spencer N, Gilmore, OF
Providence; assistant grand auditor,
James Hill, OF Jackson, Miss; assistant
secretary general, =. b. Petubone, Of
Grenada, Miss.
The next annual convention Will be
held in Omaha, in October, 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

his sons Richard ana Captain A. G.
Curtin Quay, OF the stan OF Major
General Miles U. s. A.
The senator was as non-communlca-
tive as ever, Notwithstanding that des-
perate efforts were made TO elicit some-
thing from him that could be construed
even in the remotest way as an express
sion OF opinion on political matters,
What Significance is there IN yopr
conference with Dave Martin In Phil
adelphia, yesterday was asked by the
press man.
None whatever" replied the senator.
II simply called at the rooms OF the
Republican city committee and met Mr.
Martin there quite by accident"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

sonal liberty. You have In your city
the Raines law (hisses) which makes
the question of liberty a by-word, II /
were In your city would never rest
Easy under that odious law made BY a
lot OF buckwheat statesmen" (Great
applause.)
The chairman announced that. the
band with the Chicago delegation and
which had been said to be pon-union,
was composed OF Knights OF Labor.
Perry Belmont was then introduced.
He had long speech prepared, but he
cut Il short. Nobody applauded him
Several speakers OF local fame then
addressed the meeting,
Richard Croker and Mayor Harrison
left before the meeting ended.
The overflow meeting on the outside
of the hall was addressed by q number
OF Wigwam orators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

Special Dispatch to tho IntolllEcncer
CHARLESTON, w. Va, oct. 2S.-Thc
miners and operators of the hard coal
section in the Kanawha valley have
come to terms. and the miners went to
work yesterday morning at two and n
quarter cents. 1t is thought the entire
soft coal field win commence operations
in a few days at thirty-hve cents per
ton. There is great rejoicing here over
the adjustment of the strike, and this
fall and winter is expected to be prof
itable one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

GREENsBuRG, Pa, oct. ss- -Moun-
tain ilros are rapidly neavlnE Rldpcvlow
Park, ana despite the efforts VI three
hundvd determined men ANA boys II IA
possible tho llameH WIN rcnoh tbo park
aud great denlruullhn VI property ful.
low Wdgrylrw Park IN the camping
lrOundh Vt the Methodist cunHfenn-
llona VI Western rcnnrylvnnln Therc
IN lnrHe tabernacle, q hotel ana go
cotlngch The park contains about nnc
hundred acres and 10 enclosed by q hlgh
board fence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 2S--N son
was born to the household of Grover
Cleveland, former President of the
United States at noon to-day It is eald
that tho newcomer resembles his par.
ents In point OF good health but ncith-
er Mr. Cleveland nor the three family
physicians viii say anything In regard
TO the newcomer, other than no IL gee
ting along nicely and In llne boy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

PtTrSBuRG, Oct Ex-senator NJ s.,
Quay arrived In IT, city this morning
from philadelphia on his way to se-
wlcMoy whore he win visit his son
Richard for few days Tho senator
came In on the western cNproaH over the
ponnsylyanln road and went tU the
Hotel DuuuoRno, whore ho Hpont the
cal holILIelnnn. llu was nneOmpnhlnl by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
HARR1soN's BUM SPEECH.

Mayor Harrison was next introduced
to the audience. He said:
'In no sense do I make any pretense
TO being public speaker. am only a
plain business man. have been critl-
cised for coming to New York. This
criticism has come chiefly from two
men in Chicago. and do not suppose
their words count for more here than
they do In Chicago. One OF them is ".
]. Strong" (Great hootlng, the crowd
thinking he was referring to Mayor
Strong)
"Mr. Strong has been prominent
candidate for office. but has never got
there. His influence In Chicago Is TINT
OF n cipher with the circle wiped out
John n. White says the labor men OF
Chicago are opposed TO my coming to
New York. Mr.. white stands upon
the roll Of Typographical Union No, 10,
as an expelled member. I do not pre-
tend to represent anybody except my
self, but large majority OF the gentle
men who accompanied me can be found
IN every representative gathering Of
Democrats in Chicago, They hope for
the election OF Judge Van Wyck. The
newspapers describe the county DEM
ooracy Of Chicago as an aggregation OF
buns" They are all representative
and patriotic gentlemen.
"You have been suffering from q Sc
we're lnillctlon Of so-called reform gov
ernment II this Is typical reform I
thnnk God, who made me partisan
You have had n government that Is
strong In name only. BY II business In
g.la4. EWfsfragla4s gta
administration IL handled by men who
are not citizens or New York, as n IN
this great city men could not be found
competent TO administer its AFFAIRS
! have not high opinion OF Renubll-
cans as reformers, but II would geem
that among the men who voted FOR
your mayor there could have been
found some able 10 take charge Of the
cltg's AFFAIRS,
~ believe that national issues should
not bo introduced Into local camnnlghs
] Uphold the doctrines OF the equal.
zntldn of gold and silver In which six
millions Of Our people registered their
belief aud adhere to the party ana It's
pure leader (Chccrs)
OPPOSED TO EVERYTHING,
Ton 40 question waH the Democratic
platform of O6 more emphatic aud OK.
plclt than in refcrrlng 60 the question
Of monopollcs. Never In the history VI
the American republic have the peo.
pie been 40 opposed to mOnonollcs nnd
trusts The Dlnglcy k!ll, government
by injunction, that monslroslty both OF
monopoly, and all @eh thlaHs must be-
abolished The night OF the Democratic
party to-day ana In the future viii hc
against monopolos and corporation
greed I am not m ahtl-lrust Hhoutcr.
I believe they should continue to OK
lai and continue IN br strong. but nt
The same time respect llc rights Of ihn
pcoplp-lhclr masters
"Thorc ls another rrlnclplc of nchoc-
rncy whlch would like 20 discuss, nnd
that IN that there la no principle cloHcr
conuectnd with pomoprdilo ldene Than
llberlV Democratic liberty IL but per-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

CLEVELAND, o., Oct ?s,-Dr. D. n.
Jennings, a prominent dentist, shot
himself In his office In the Arcade
building, this morning, and will un-
doabtediY die. He has been suffering
for n long time with blndder trouble.
and took cocaine TO assuago the pain.
It Is supposed that ovcr-indulgenee In
those drugs unbalanced his mind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
CROKER IS KISSED,
And It all Happened Right in
Tammany Hall, too.
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
In the Tigers Lair on his Appear
anss on the Stage
WITH THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO.

When Three cheers We're Asked for the
"BO,s" a storm OF DlsApproval swept
the Hall-cartsF Harrison and Ills Dell
egaiion orPOlitieal Bums Received In n
Passive AIAunsr-oartsr Did Not Believe
in introducing National Issues Ia Local
Campaigns, aud Then Proceeded to In
jsct Them to Hts Speech Denounced
REFORM aud Endorsed Bryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
"HONEST JOHN"
ON THE ISSUES
That are Involved in the Coming
Election in Ohio.
A RE.TRIAL OF THOSE OF 1896,
The Approval of the First Admin.
istratlon of Mckinley
HIGHEST DUTY OF OHIOANS.

Upon this Question, says the Secretary
OF State There Ought not to be any
p,nsrsnes OF Opinion The Tariff
Measures Reviewed aud the Free cOinSEs
FalIAsy Touched UpOn-I''uss that still
Divide the Great PArtss-RspublIcAnA
Urged to suppOrt Whole State Ticket.
Good Word FOR nanua-wn 20 Home
to VOtS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

1IvBRpooL-Cathlonla, Boston.
LONDON Manitoba, New York,
NApIlQS- -llmp, Now YORK
tiRipM EN--t,nhn New YORK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Now YORK.
NEW YORK Persia, from HamhnrE.
~ II. Melcr from llrcpcnI ucrmanlc,
from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

WARRINGTON, D. G., Oct 2s--Pres-
ldcnt Mckinley viii issue his FIRST
Thanksgiving proclamation tomorrow.
II WIN nx Thusdny, November % as
Ihn dnip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

DELAWARE, o., oct, 2S,--Prcsldcnt
Bashrord, Of ohio Wesleyan University,
to-day announced that the late stephen
Watson, of London, had loft buuuest
OF $4,000 10 the university FOR the pur.
pose Of cndowlng new profcssorihlp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

NEW ORLEANS, oct $50 days
record OF now cases and deaths has not
worked any material change In the yol.
low tever situation which. white not as
bright as It might be, IL not regarded
by the board OF health officials as
alarming
New eases to-day, 10. dcnths, +: Sal.
vador sunaprl, Carrie AlbyOr. Mrs. 4.
stumpf Henry Pals, Mary Roche,
MOBILE Ala,, oct Qs,-The board
OF health this evening announces four
dcalha, six new cases and three rccuv.
cries IA to.day'a yellhw fever record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29
M.nlhst lNn,rrn.i mr rn.Anr.

For West Virginia, local showers In
the morning. followed by fair and
cooler Friday, nurlhwraterly wlnds.
For Western renntyiyautn and ONO,
grnvnlly fair ana cooler during the day'
fresh to brlsk horthwoslcrly winds
I,NOAl 1empr prraiHtt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

RESERVED aca,s for the nemenyl
concert nH now on sale at H. w, Bau-
mrr Cu'R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-29

NEW YORK, october 2s.-Rlchard
Croker was roundly hlssed in Tammany
hall tonight. at the first large meeting
of the campaign. where the Tammany
manager made his appearance. 1t was
at the big meeting attended by Mayor
Carter Harrison. OF Chicago. and three
hundred Cook county Democratic lead
ers. croEer's plan was to bring them
here; he was chairman OF the commit
tee that welcomed them, and he sat
proudly on the platform, staring upon
his guests when the, meeting opened.
The audience was a highly enthusiastic
one, Mayor Harrison was on the plat
form and the Chicago delegation occu-
pied front seats in the body of the hall.
Owing to the repeated interruptions at
the Tammany gatherings. care was ta-
ken to keep Henry George shouters out
Of the hall. ~.
Former Ambassador James B. Eustis
was cheered when he arose to speak.
and during his delivery he was literally
applauded. The Chicago men were
warmly greeted by the crowds in the
galleries. There was renewed cheer
ing when Mayor Harrison appeared on
the platform, accompanied by Richard
Croker
: One OF the most remarkable things
that has ever occurred at u Tammany
hall meeting took place just then,
Some one called for three cheers for
Richard Croker. The response was a
storm of Kisses that swept over the hall.
Not cheer was given and the man who
called for them thought he would try
again. In a very loud voice he called
for three cheers for Richard Croker.
There was a feeble response this time.
but the cheers were drowned by hiss
ing. Croker heard the expressions Of
dlsapproval OF himself and he retired to
q seat far back on the stage.
James b. Eustis, former ambassador
to France, was the first speaker
Mr. Eustis did not mention the silver
question or the Chicago platform. Re-
ferring to the campaign OF 1900, he said
the tRrlif question would be an over
shadowlng one, while the Cuban lues-
jtlon would reach an acute stage Deal
ing with the Cuban question. he said
The Democratic party now demands
decisive action upon the Cuban ques-
tlon. 1t has always sympathiEed with
an oppressed people struggling for their
freedom. 1t does not ask this admin
lspatlon to violate its treaty obligations
r'to disregard Its neutrality laws, but
1t does ask that the moral weight and
sympathy OF this great government
shall be on the side OF the insurgents
and not on the side OF the Spanish gov
ernmens It will repudiate any shift
ing, hesltatlng or yelling upon the Gu
ban question by this administration.
Our navy was not built to play the role
of police officer TO the government OF
Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

before it was all in hand at the state
department. It was not the length of
the message that occupied the wires
all of that time, but the fact that it
was all in groups of figures. and that
it was probably being fled in small
patches as it was turned into the COM
plieated state department. cipher in
Madrid. All of this work had to be IN
done at the state department and the
message translated from the cipher
back again into English. This occu-
pied nearly all of the day so that it
was half past 8 o'clock before the first
fair copy of the message was turned
out The message was not so long,
in fact there were a little less than
1000 words in the communication, for
Mr.. Woodford. instead of cabling the
whole of the Spanish answer to his
note, had contented himself with re-
ducing the matter to a brief outline.
The first copy was taken at once to
the president, not being entrusted to
messenger but being delivered by Chief
Clerk Michaels in person at the White
house. After due opportunity had been
allowed the president to read the mes
sage an application was made for a
statement of its contents or nature.
This was declined by Secretary Porter
and it was said that under no circum-
stances would the correspondence be
made public before consideration of the
cabinet.
From unofficial information that has
reached certain administration Off
Gals. in advance of this message of
Mr.. Woodford's, as to the nature of
the Spanish reply, it is evident that in
neither language nor subject matter is
the communication likely to be taken
as offensive by our government. 1t
NAV be. it is true, regarded as in
suficient to meet the issue presented