davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
:. -. Y St1i-- - tSs1sf Et.7, 8 z
.S TIE !! u J. LONDON SCANDAL.

II OvcrshndowA Everything In EnslnndAEf.:
forts to Suppress It. IL s. III
II 4 LoNpoS,; Jan. 2 II England today,
is; under the shadow Of the cloud that
the disgusting scandals in ! Cleveland
street have caused 7. The trial of Newton
has demonstrated this week that The
hideous rumors which have been ciirc,. iin.ui
lating for several months past are not
only founded Sons fact, but are almost
short OF the facts, and that m embers h OF
the first families Of the Kingdom / are
criminallys implicated. 4 But. the storm
has not burst yet, and until Parliament
opens all OF the horrible details will not
be known: ga fterE, that will bo i the
deiuge.3 II is not pleasing to a country
that prides itself 60 much on its lieredi.
tarys aristocracy to think OF Epolicemen
waiting outside Of the most fashionable
London Clubs with the boys who had
been inmates OF the Cleveland street den
Of infamy,T to- identify the lords !:and
gentlemen who had frequented the!
place. Y yiit
Il It is not pleasing, either, TO the lords
and tgentleneniw belong 10 the best
clubs, To- be compelled to watch from
their windows to ASCERTAIN II the coast Is
clear! for exit, and then not to venture
TO walk in Pail Mall or piccadilly,j but to
20 around by way Of kuniashlonable
streets in cabs. Tremendous efforts are
still being made 70 avoid further pub.
licity In the matter, but nothing can,
avail 70 prevent complete exposure now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
] DIRECTED 10 ,TllECuANGE.$ Z

a Street Car Passenger Murders a Con,lnc.
tor IN Chicago stertlay.
II OAIcAao, Jan. 9.-A9 not UNCOMMON
practice BY street car conductors led too 4
murder today. While collecting fares
on a State street grip this afternoon, Don,
Conductor John ~ Moore received from
George Jordan, colored man, a 81 bill.
In return he gave his passenger three
twenty cent pieces and two dimes. 4 One
ofthese quarters is no good it's nicked =
said the colored man. y do not Want It, i
NAlliright, sir; /; here you are, = returned
the conductor, as he tool; back the eoh..
fashionable piece sof money and z deliher..
alelyi counted out 25 ono cent pieces, HI
fare you trying to make a monkey of
me,nyelled Jordan with an oath ct sipht
ot the coppers. " am no chump,". and
the iirate darkey rose from his seat and
violently; struck the conductor in the
lace The latter retreated to the rear
PLATFORM: Jordan possibly fearing that
the conductor intended attacking him
with a car! hook drew q revolver, and
taking deliberate aim, fired. . u The ball
lodged In Moore's lungs, intlicting a fatal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
AEBI(i FORTUNE; ;
Loft by Rolling MN Man who Died ID at Nc.

Left by n Rolling Mill sInn who Died nt Nc.
Keesport. q n
% ,McKEEspoRr, Jan. l2.-Samuel I. Sim
coz, the wealthy horse owner and well
known mill man, died at his home yes.
terday in the 43rd year Of his age He
was i'll but a few days and suffered Of
gastric fever and pneumonia. a wife
and several small children survive him
and are left in good circumstances as he
.,wns estimated to be worth nearly $780,:
600. lie had two fine Western Pennsyi:
vania farms aud fine stock farm in Gar.
rett county, Maryland ;aty
He was one Of the most widely. KNOWN
mill men, and was clussed among the
best rollers in the country. He was boss
roller. at the National Rolling Mills and
one Of the highest salaried skilled work.
men the comparyyhad.RH began at the
rolls when ten years OF age. Born in Stat
fordshire, England, he came to- America in
1870, and prior to coming to McKcesport
acted as superintendent at several large
iron works and built a large sugar works
in Peru, S.fA.,in 1877. From 1870 to 1874
be was paid SIS per day at the Nathan.
iel Rolling Iron Works Of P iladelphia,
and operated and had charge Of his own
invention OF octagon aud he1agony steel
making. He owned some tine ! blooded
horse stock, among WHICH are Irish iTard
and Bob Bristor, and was q great patron
of the turf, Z III a5s;;,.s}i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
& IT.:

A'Burslar Meets Will, a Very Energetic Re.
5EIs = "a bntr. - &
MIDpLErowX, N. !, Jan. 1.-THE
parishioners and friends Of the Rev. E.
g. Cowles, Of Lopeer, Cortland county,
made him the other night a "donation
VISIT Chief among the gifts was purse
well filled With greenbacks. On tho
night following the donation, at about
midnight, the inmates oi the parsonage
were aroused from sleep by a banging at
the front door. The parson, , iunsuspect-
ingly, opened i the door. IA big man,
dressed in gray clothes, and with his face
concealed by'a mask, thrust the nuzzle
OF q revolver close to the pastors head
and gruny said 81 & !5 5i
8"sGive me all the money you've got in
the house, and be quick about it!'I'
Amazed at this greeting, the pastor
began 10 back away from the door and
to Eparley with the robber.: At this
juncture Miss Cowles appeared upon the
scene, clad hin her night clothes and
armed with IA poker which she shad
caught up as she came through the
kitchen. She exclaimed to- the robber:
II know you, and III see you hanged y
at the same rushing inlbetween her
father, and the intruder and striking at
the latter with the poker. 5SBai
81 The burglar ran for all he was worth,
and the proceeds OF the donation party
were saved. i3i9isi . Sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
"A AEBOLT8lMPROBABLE,.


The 1yenk.Kneed Democrats will be Whip
Ri ped In for Bricc. &,
CoLuMBUs, @, Jan. Il. There have
been mo new developments to-day rela-
tive to the alleged Senatorial bolt which
has been in contemplation, looking to
the defeat Of Calvin s. Brice, til, caucus ,,t,
nominee. large number 81 Democrats,
some Of them prominent have been In.
terviewed aud they express tho one
opinion that there will be no bolt, and
claim the three men who remained out OF
the caucus cannot afford to aid In the de-
feat Of Brice. Nearly every Democrat who
has been talked to on, the subject be.
lieves the eEmembers, with the possible
exception Got Smith, will ;39voto Tor the
caucus $nominee.t 10 expression d has
been secured direct from geither OF the
three men who I remained out Eoft the
caucus. 7. So many prominent Democrats.
including Judge Thurman, II have ex.
pressed themselves against bolt Of u the
caucus that git sGis concluded that lthe
members ican mot Withstand the s pres:
sure swhich$will be brought I'd bear in
the aytoi sentiment Of q party character
between this time and next VI ednesiay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
..B:!:!Z!G!IRAIRQAl[D]!.E!.D[j.R[|A.lII]:,,.... c! D]!.E!.D[j.[|A.lII]:,...
he Union yl1!l'r' and 9 Central Pacific
3 Systems Come to II ems, s3ss5 n
AFTER Al TER YEARS S0F!$W WARFARE.
Tho Unlon Pacific Makes IN Arrange.
i. - gtyFrfy -
\ y.sI',l.s!.t ment with tho Central Road "A
,g t{s5s which Gives tho Latter a a! \
Monopoly Of the Ira tllc.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-Aspecial from San
,FSrancisco says: From the highest
authority II is learned that "a big deal, !,
involving business running :, up into The
millions, has been entered finto, yS!tl,ne
Union and Central Pacific systemus. ru The
compact, which has been kept in The
deepest secrecy, was signed one week
age, last Monday, and the cloud which
hovered Tor months over these compa.;
MES lies has passed away, leaving a clear
sky Tor the present, att least until the !
Union Pacific builds Into the Southern +
Pacific territory. n. 4.
For several months past the Central !
Pacific has fought the Union Pacific to !
the extent of going into Eastern Nevada, 4
carrying freight through that State down dI
through California and the cast by the',
Sunset route fast freight 10 New Orleanats!
where tits sent to Chicago via the Illi.,,
nois Central. II the freight was billed
TO New York and the far east It was ca,- y
ried from New Orleans by Huntington's
iine OF steamers. This warfare on \ the Il
Union Pacific Of course took dollars OUT,
o. their pockets, and In retaliation, the
Union Pacific bought line of steamers 4
plying between this city and Portland. <
Oregon, sending wool, ,i$ fruit, etc., al a
cheap rates via the Oregon Short Line. &
thence 81 connecting with \ the Union
Pacific main line and connections to X
Chicago and elsewhere, making much Il
quicker time than i the Central and Z
Southern Pacific, and getting back at 1;
their rivals in a shape whicG alarmed a
the magnates Of the last named system.
- This isabout the time Of year when al. i.
mostall OF the California fruit shipments /;
are made, and something had to DO done
to get that trade. y The; Central Pacific \
accordingly made a proposition to the a
Union Pacific that ifthey, the Onion Pa
citic, would discontinue the taking OF any is
overland freight by steamer to Portland. Il,
the Central Pacific would sign a contract &.
to run "a through freight from San Fran II
cisco TO Ogden, connecting with / the
Union Pacific, Both systems came TO j.
terms, and thus the, Central; Pacific re-;s
sumes It's monopoly OF the overland 4
freight business and leaves the traffic OF h,
Nevada and adjacent States and Terrific. i!
rles to the Union Pacific v. \; 5s.lls9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
ASMorHER'S LOVE
a Woman Rasl,es Through, Flame 10 Save

A Awomnn BUSHES Through Flame to Saye
II e Her Babe.
East ;Liy yERrool, o., Jan. 5l2.-Gsorge
Chapman's house, near: here was burn:
ed this evening with its contents. One
child was fatally; and his Wife5yery bad
" burned. He and his wife; had gone
out to attend to the cattle and other work
for the pjght, ,leaying the e3:year-oldtboy
in3thei. .houae: a lighted lamp, was on
the table. The child upset the lamp,
spilling the oil all over his clothes, which
ignited, land iniatew3 minutes the entire
hnildiag was EinB flames. n The parents
rushed 10 rescue the child. The mother,
not stopping for the; flames, entered the
house through the fire and smoke,Ipick-
ed the child, which was almost dead
from fire and suloca; ion, and ran to her
husband, ,swho stood motionless and
speechless in the yard. The child can
not live, sFIts Smotherawill be- sdisGgpred
ior3life. The house was new, and was
u have been insured tpext week: Loss,
g., ,OOO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
minutes later Baer ID well known ali
over the coast as mining operator and
proprietor Sof n large gambling house.
Before the great fire he owned tho larg-
est and finest brick block In this city, t'5
'gAMuSEAlENTS.l

To.niEhts .Attract ctions--,. .lsoccaecion ut III,
Opera Houas--shea nj. tho Grand. :.
Bakers Bennett.M .Moulton comic opera
company commences a weeks engage.
ment at the Opera House tonight. 4 The
opening opera will be = .'Boccaccio. An
exchange, In reporting the appearance Of
the company, says: @".The3 company Is
stronger than ever and the piece last
night was presented in tirst.class STYLE.
Irene Murphy assumed the part OF Boo.
caccto, a novelist and poet, and put sum.
cient vim into 1t to keep everyone inter.
ested. William Wolf, In the part Of
Lamteriaecio. a cooper, and ! Arthur
Wooley as Lotttringhi, a grocer, sustained
the low comedy work very WELL Mr.,
VOLTS dancing being quite grotesque.
The chorus was very strong and the
Amazon march at the opening OF the
third act was handsomely costumed and
the drill was well DONE y. Z, !,
~ There has been a good sale Of seats for
nearly all the OPERAS toFlbe presented
and the indications are that there will
Dc rousing blk house for tho opening.
THOMAS Il. snEAfAr THE GRAND. jss
NJ This evening Mr.. Thomas L. Shea will
commence a three nights engagement at
the Grand in the thrilling meio.drama,
: Escaped u from Sing Sing."'sss Mr.. Shea
comes here strongly endorsed BY the
press Of the cities where he has appeared
this season, as wonderful young actor
and tits probable that those who 70 To
The \ Grand during Mr.. Shea's engage.
ment expecting to witness Z pleasing
entertainment will not be disappointed,
slr. Shea is said to be ably supported by
a good company. The drama billed for
Tonight and those which are to u be
given during tho balance OF the com.
pany'si time at the = Grand, are full Of
exciting interest. Mr.. Shea = carries
special scenery for all 2 his plays and
puts them on In good shape. te3S
! The Eagles Nest, a popular melo.
drama presented at the Grand in the |
early part OF the season, is to have a re.
turn date at this house the three last
nights OF this week. The same splendid |
company TINT was here before will put
The play on again this time. liFfyi
.5"Paul: KauvarD was repeated at the
Opera House Saturday afternoon and
,gain that evening, the engagement OF
Mr.. Joseph Haworth and his company
dosing with this last performance. Both
II Saturdays audiences were delighted
With both tie play and company. A
more meriterious performance has not
,een given here in a long time than was
Paul kauvar. " 5i; i'ts;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
FIGHT SIlY'OP. TURKS

American GIRLS are Warned a gainst Any
Oriental A Alliances. ca Z;
h LONDON, Jan. l2.-American girls who
may think Of marrying Turks are hereby
warned. "A j year or 30 ago a .Viennese
girl married Nusri Boy, son OF Saandul.
lab Pacha, Turkish Ambassador to the
Austrian court, according to the Turkish
ceremony, the Turkish military. attache,
Turkish Consul General, and the Secre;
tary% OF the Turkish Embassy, all acting
as witnesses. Becoming tired Bof his
wife, Nusri Bey declared that the Turk.
ish law gave him authority to dissolve
the marriage Sat his own will. - He has
accordingly left Vienna, and his wife
and child are destitute.F<s His father is
endeavoring to bring the errant husband
o$terms, but without much chance Of
success.
The Consul General, who was witness
to this marriage iof sNusri Bey, did ex-
actly the same ngIhimself in .Pesth,
where he died last year. leaving his
wife and child not recognized as duly
married according to the Hungarian Ia ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
I THE WEATHER..

The Burcnu Mt Washington Docs Not Know
"a Whnt II the Matter. 4 II ~ 5s l.s,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l22.-The remark
able warm winter that; has been expert.
enced up to the present time in nearly
all parts Of the United States, has caused
inquiries by thc-bushel to float into the
office 5of the Signal Service, the hydro.
graphic and meteorological divisions Of
the Navy Department, and other places
where the phases OF the weather are sup.
posed to be sintelligently studied. But
so far us can be ascertained, these
bureaus are unable To furnish any salts:
factory explanation OF the phenomena.
Z It is safe to say that, General Greedy,
the chief of the Signal Service, is at d
loss to account for the unusual state OF
things upon any basis of ordinary cal
culation. 81 That is, he cannot point 10
any one reason or set OF reasons that
will explain the matter, although he can
show in a thousand different ways what
are the local causes that have brought
about the very warm December. 4
r. It can be stated at the outset that Gen
eral Gree!y denies the: proposition that
has become so popular Of late.f that tho
climate Of either the Atlantic or Pacific
coast is undergoing permanent radical
change. The much }mooted question OF
the course of the Gulf Stream, ho says,
had nothing whatever, to : do I with the
matter, as the most careful observations
and investigations II of a the h scientific
bureaus OF the Government fail to show
that the Gulf stream is undergoing any
unusual change. rs The only cause that
would be apt to drive, the Gull stream
inward would be strong sea winds for a
period OF time, and the fact is that for
some time past the prevailing winds
have been of shore. 1t is also true that
In Mississippi the increase in ;tempera,
ture has been even more marked than on
the Atlantic coast. n 5st
a; The officers * OF 2 the photographic
Bureau 5of; the Navy Department agree
with General Greely in. the opinion on
this subject. Mr.. Hayden, who, has do:
voted years 1 To Y profound and con.
scientious study OF the subject, assured
the reporter to-day, that there is not the
slightest foundation for the claim &c
persistently, put. forth in some quartert
that the Gulf StreamNis rapidly chang
ing tsGcourse. r Mr.. Hayden says thai
the moro the matter Is investigated tht
more the fact becomes apparent !ha
what are regarded as permanent changer
in the Gull Stream are but the effect 0
temporarytlocal; causes, sand that Fsont
totally$litIerent! reason must be fount
for the unusual mild temperature along
the coast at present, \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Legislative Matters that VIII be Considered
s. by thnt body, "a ~ X x tSl

Legislative Matters that VIII be Consldere,
X V; by thnt BODY. L i 4. n.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12,-The most i'm
portant as well as most perceptible pro
gress in the work Of legislation in Con
gress is still shown in the committee
stage. Senator Morgan's bill for the dis
posal Of PUBLIC mineral lands IN Ala
bama, Is the only measure upon thu
calendar OF unfinished business before
the Senate, and itawalts the Senators 8 re-
turn to be called up for final action. IA 1tF
q The credentials OF the four Senator
elected by the rival legislatures OF Mon.
tana are expected 10 be laid before the
Senate this week. Objection will be
made to seating either the Republican
or Democratic contestants pending an
Investigation and report upon their
claims by the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. In the absence OF Sena.
tor Hoar, chairman OF that committee,
no one Is authorized to speak concern.
Ing tho probable scope Of the investiga.
ton that will be made. y A member oil
the committee, however, said to-day,
that he was In favor Of going fully into
the question Of the legality of the organ.
ization of the Montana Legislature; he
had always held that the Senate should
do this In cases of contested election,
but he admitted that he had generally
found himself In opposition to the views
Of the majority on that subject. z 3
The special committee on the Silcott
defalcation las completed. its labors and
expects to present It's report and bill to
tho House tomorrow. Within q day OF
two thereafter. Chairman Adams will
call for the consideration OF the bill and
report, and long debate is likely to fol-
low. The Indications are that the long
expected code OF new rules will be re-
ported from the Committee on Rules
this week. The members OF the Com.
mittee on Rules minority are generally
conversant with tho changes in the old
code that arc in contemplation, and arc
preparing themselves for a vigorous at.
tack Il upon the committees report,
which, as they understand, proposes to
seriously curtail their power to effect
legialation. The parliamentarians on
the: e:Republican side are in turn fortify-
ing themselves to meet the attack, SO
that OF present indications are borne out
this week will probably witness the first
decisive conflict Of the opposing parties
in the new House. 5 ~ y
The Committee on Ways and Means
will hold the last Of the public hearings
on the tariff bill Tuesday, but Chairman
Mckinley says the committee expects to
have before it in private session from
time to time, until the bill is completed,
persons who are desirious OF inauenc-
ing the Judgment Of members upon 4 the
several n schedules 81 included y in Y the
measllre. si Z III 81 !! aF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
COULDN'T SURVIVE
A baltimore 3 Ohio brakeman Dies From
slE tla Enfrcts NJ A uIuut n Iuv n I Ira h tii1

A baltimore 3 Ohio brakeman Dies From
is the Effects OF An,putntlng n Limb.
Special Dttpaleh 10 ihe Inielligtneer. M
Is GRAFTON, W. VA. Jan. l2.-Charlei
W. Elliott, a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
brakeman, was knocked down Sby an
engine here early yesterday morning
whilo making up train and had his leg
badly mashed, necessltatlng It's amputa.
tion. He was unable 10 survive the
operation. and died at noon to-day. lie
was % years Of age and leaves wife and
two children at parkersburg. p
J. Major ]. G. Houston, an old citizen OF
Grafton, was paralyzed IN his left side
last night and Is In a critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
- :. --fl.- 49,.
e Passed In His Chips.

sroKASEs ! FALLS W AaHIisoros, Jan.
1s.I5H. 4! AteC Cfisser, better known; to the
sporting fraternity as Big Mac, u was was
shot and killed by Harry; Baer, one tone! & Il
the proprietors Of the largest; ;gaaimlblinrgl.
houses &sin the II northwest Y yesterday.
Baer swas5inSt the act of ejecting a 57man
from his house for stealing chips, when
he was assaulted byt".Big Mac. fter
bearing upgunder, the assault as long as
possible Baer drew a revolver and shot
his Sassailant; the latter 1 died q fifteen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
G Innreastng tho Popu!atIon.s

SIsaERsoLI,l Tx, Jan. ls-The people
,otsthis place have a prolific subject tor
gossip in an occurrance that took place
atthe residence Of Ell. Page, a promi-
nent citizen here, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, Page ggaye} birth Gtoi four perfectly
formed and healthy girl babies. All are
alive and expected to live.
g CARRoLLroX, Jam IL. .S-5-The,wife Of gN.
H. Pegran, Of this place, gave birth to
three girls to-day. sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13
(; ;TEIEGNArIlIC I BREvIrIES,

:cablegram received at San Francis.
co announces the arrival OF the steamer
China at Yokohama, Japan, after .yoy-
age Of ten days Eand rs hours, which
beats the record. S1:si3i ;'SI; 8;
Y One OF the Messrs.- Vanderbilt, OF Now
York. has purchased from the Earl OF
Dudley the famous picture The G Grand
Canal OF Venice. n,ss%SS.rhe price :paidf.for
the painting was G.0, 900. $ssS
Eat Dearborn, Mich, the falaily Of Nor.
rifl Griffin all had the influenza and took
strychnine instead &of &quinine. Mr..
Griffin, his wife, a daughter aged is and
a son aged 9, were the victims. Fifil iSSt,lftf
While engaging in a leading raid on cun1i1I "a
Nihillstlc club in Moscow, NJ. Solotouch.
inc, Chief of the Secret Police, was shot
BY alwoman named Olga Charenko., The
woman then committed suicide. sSiiislfialt
It is probable! theStwo women alleged
TO be Mrs. John and Kate Bender, who
are now confined in 4. Labette county,
Kan, jail, will be liberated ia d few days
An alibi will likely be proven for them,
"a fire occurred lat the Old Dominion,
Iron Works. OIL Belle ,Isle,, Richmond
Va.,g in which; one man was fatally; and
three others seriously injured IA Robert
PearmanS was struck on the head by a
falling beam, and will not live. AZ
Maggie and Michael oycce, who " were tarI
passengers on the steamer Seryia on liel
last trip to Queenstown from New York
were arrested In. the former, city for hay.
ing in their possession a revolver and {
quantity Of cartridges. They! were ire.
manded for examination. X d I.:5.s; rs
The Pentecost Band 81 Faith Healer.
at Tuscola, Ill, are in trouble again. The
citizens living in the&vicinity Soistht
church twhereGthey2 hold forth. having
become provoked by their boisteroul
manner, Of holding meetings, when: con
tinued up to 2 O'clock in the morning
had warrants issued 4 for the arrest 8 Q
twenty members OF the band
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

ii DIS MoIxEs, IA Jan. i 9.-sis i inches h !
o. snow has fallen here since morning.
The wind is blowing hard and The snow
drifting badly, and Ia still falling. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-13

InAvE found out a gift for my NJ fair.SEIt
Is not airing Of gold, nor flowers for her
hair, nor pearls for her white mech, but
Salvation OIL for her sore throat She's
singing bird. ssS i339,5TSiiIS