davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04


CHICAGO. May 3-Wheat ruled Orm to-day on
81 sia III business ana ciossu WIN an advance OF
1ro,. tr' InUTGeit Oh .ne stoefs ~ lt up
rG.thie1' SotIi,nh tue ,mny VI tIe oulIs' ine
dmrto, III srss ,haHGb y. spenrS ~
mGret ynrd ;ntotWss ,b etgt f ,Eii
cUnmaS ,s sna' ,he! usS a,ieaS io1e tnnn
ccIyn ahn, o ~ I'll ivy GoI , 70 re-
Iin;,od Sta,n, eni VI u" ny! ueyu inoni 'lo
nrn,S az, No., I hntn, saI, G S ueS snip
sforS hora o,,a III , vt' AZ vi w
Se snhnv oS nxEna , Ga Sa,
hso,s ~ WIS usAeu to-uuy: "nut afc 'ue
Corr " ~. ~ A., 49,, ,,o,,o,,>. ,,,,.
likewise i%c hjGbet u NAt''cu ~ NAy Jus "ef'
w vioH. stGGuy anu M nhchGHgcd;.
5Sr. "a rad 40 80 T SpfiIS os5sc NO spstnE
S9loSgic. sentcm1cr rs july gu
NJ 80. XIV.
,Ni GO 81 We. May
'11S ,I tS2Iattg$n,v4G
JuIy 9gs All; osSftc. Scn,cmhcr
2jL,c. '>O--'/''' - f'1'''0e'
RYE-No. .. 45c,
FLAxsEEp-sI IS.
ME,s PoEK-Cash SIPS. NAV s,2I7n. Julv
sl9ojs11 SDoio m 49, -'"s s'-t 'Ia' July
LAED-Ca,h s. as: Srnv q solla7 7=iLo7 %. IuIv
81 U7%a7 IOa7 ID: Septcniber s. Ifia7 iosi 10 '''
sIoEr Rlns-Cash. 81 50; May 50 I2lS; July
s. 3ga6 ajaj IS; September So 273sa6 Ssa5 IS;
Others unchanged.
NEw YoRE. MAY g-r1on- rrco,,,a A. mn
barrels exports ;SooS barrrIs ,nsINst s ,.UL'
Wheat rcceipts 1900 bushels. "qnnrt, N ANN I'M
bushels; sncS go COZ bushels Of futures and n !.
COD bushels nj Snnf sno, ,n".eo, rmu ~
No. red 61iSsc; options firm aud higher; No. !
red May 6Iszc; June G0Hc; July 6ESsc; August
G33sc; september Gi1asisza6;'Ec; December csc.
Corn, receipts 230Uj bushels exports Ill 90
bushels; Ealcs $500 bushels OF futures mud 5000
nj u.s. .lt,ll al
i119AiS33IaiEic Oats, receipts COCO bushels;
exports 1000 bushels; sales 5000 bushels OF
i un anu . d;.oso bushels Of spot; market
lo%Sti nm, my %S.3e; my Solsa3l1saS,Ec Hay
aM H., iaops Guh' iiIGeS SLOW. Bcel steady.
- oJi May ~ 6Ji Juiys3 90 Pork dull. Butter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

Recent discoveries hnvc Demonstrated TINT
1.-THE organs OF the body arb under tho CON.
tfol Df the neTyp ccptera. located in or near
mo base OF the brain, and that when these aru
cernnged tho organs which they sIlDDly with
nerve mud nro also dcrunge1. When IL IA no
mombqred that serious Injury to tho splnnl
cord Will cause paralysis OF tito body below
the injured point because tho nerve force ia
prevented by the Injury from roachlng tho
p4ralyZcd portion. It viii DO understood how
tho arrangement OF tho nerve ccntory will
c9ut, the uerangement OF tho various organs
Which they supply with nerve force.
Two.thirds OF chronic diseases are duo IN
the Imperfect notion OF tho nervo contprI ut
lie base OF tho brain, not from o acrlugc-
pent primarily originating IN tho organ It.
sell. The great mistake OF physicians In
treating these diseases Is that they treat tho
organ rather than tho nervo couters which
arc tho cause OF tho trouble.
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, tho celebrated spN-
clallst has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made mauy important
discoveries In connection with It, CHIEF nmorg
them being tho facts contained In tho above
statement, and that the ordinary methods OF
treatment aro wrong. All headache, dizzI-
ness, dullne6s confusion, pressure, blues,
mania, melancholy, Insanity. epilepsy, ST.
Fitus uancc. etc, lro nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success OF
DIR. Miles Restorative Ncrvino Is duo 10 tho
TACT that IL Is hn5ed on the foregoing principle,
Or. MILES RESTORATIVE NERviSE Il sold BY
NIL druggists on o positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 Per bottle, six
BOTTLES Tor 80 express prepaid. 1t contains
rcithcr opiDtes nor dangerous drugs.
Solid nv lr,,rt,Istu cvoryuhS.o 80 .,,,,,. ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
Metals.
Wool.

NEW YorE, May 3-P,g iron dull. Come,
weak. Lead strong. Tin quiet; straits SO 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
II : Y, Pennsylvania Stations.
MISUNDERSTANDING


rIrEEr OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION @,
WATyn gr.. FooT OF ELEVENTH ST.. wnErLIEo.
At McLUnE lioUsg. wUEELIyo, AND At TnE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. pHiDGEroEY.
Err-r-rrrsr RsrrpM-npI.- r,..nLr nn--rr. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

ciscHsAzI. O.. May o,-co,,ou dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

VTs y 'sSElI,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, tnko
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS.
All dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuinchcs
Trademark and crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

tDaily, except sunday.
Sunday church trains. will leave Elm Grove at
@t3 Ia IN. aud Wheeling at 1911 p m.
Trains No. = G. II and 20 connect with hertlic
line for Trindelpha. IIerdic leaves Triadelphia
Tor Elm Grove Of $50 M. 30 r. m, 1881 a m.
and Clio p. M. Daily, except Sundays and Sat.
urday's herlic, will connect with train No o.,
leaving Wheeling at Hop II.
Sundays herdic leaves Trlndelphia at 200
o. H.. 1900 n H., go p m. and connects with
trains No. s, !; and % from Wheeling.
H. Z WEfS0ERBER Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

CHICAGO. May Seattle. receipts 10000 head.
shipments S.0JO head: market unchanged; prime
70 extra native steers 81 jOai rs; medium <, ia
y; others y Sons q: Texans s. i0ai TO- Hogs,
receipts q 900 heRd; shipmen,s G OOJ heod ,1Sr
kc slow and lOal5c lower; rough heavy 81 Gcn; Is:
packers and mixed IS lOa5 Is: prime bcayy.
s. ~ Sheep, receipts 500 head; market uu
changed; top sheep 81 23ai IS; top lambs 81 7Sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

New YoaK, May s.-Wool quiet; domestic
fleece l9a25c '''''0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

The Cleveland, Lorail & Wheeling R.R.
TIME CARD.
Via Eiysla and tho Lake Store Rou,c,
JANUARY Il. 1891. $5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and a,,er Monday. December 81 Passenger
Trains will run rs follows: eDuilY. tDaily E1.
copt Sunday. Central tlmo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
MEDICAL.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Sea,
OF LIE and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries

NO mystory has over compared with thnt ~
hgmnn life. II has been tho leading s,Ib, S ~
o. professional research aud study il, MI mo-,
but Notwithstanding this fact 10 & NOT ,,S,,s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
FINANCE AND rl,ADE.
Tho ronturea of tho NIonOy nna stock
Markets.


Markets.
NEW YogE, May a,--Monoy on call easy o:
pc. ccus last loan and closed OF per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Sa5 per cont. sterling
exchange strong ut 81 57Nai 70 silver ecrtid.
cafes diaGjc. sale. Of stocks wDFc 2iilC0 shares.
Tic speculation on tho stock exchange to-day
was quite pciiyD, but the prevailing tone was
wGalI, the depression being largely due to tho
gold export movement but tho difficulties
Which he5tt ihn rOOrpnulklng committees Of tho
lending niiltolds In tho bands Of receivers nlsO
hnd all uninvofAbl0 effect on thu speculntiug,
~. Paul aud the other Gmngvr shares were
Heavy on the large decrease In the April cgfnlngI
OF tho ST paul ruHd. Reading was again weak
OF tho threatened foreclosure proceedings Tue
eilength OF sugar WINS duo TO expectations that
the senate nnAnco committee would report the
tnfIiI bill with tho sugar nfncndnOntA General
Electric was sold by Boston IN liquidation Of u
big BLOCK Of stock held there for some time,
liO,tou houses also sold New England on the be-
lici TINT no change In the proposed plan OF rrOr.
gnninllOn can bu elected, The market opened
generally fraction lower and prices declined
In tho early trading, except for sugNr aud Chi'
clSo Gas. The weakness was ot brief duration.
IDb maTkct was stcNdled somewhat by purchases
70 cover short contracts. and utter midday the
llnc of speculation became better temporarily.
THIS market closed strong generally at advances.
Tho railroad bond market was firm during the
morning but weak In the afternoon.
Government aud state bonds Ofm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

CISciNSAT1, O.. May 3.-Flour quiet whea.
shipments 500 bushels. Corn wcnE; No. 2 mixed
il1.c- Oats easier: No. mixed SSc. Rye dull:
No2, d3c Porktlrrn ut Sl2 Is Lard quiet at 81 2ia
81 BULK meats easy nj 60 G!Hs bacon steady
at y ~ Whisky stcadyot 81 Is Butter, sugar
and cheese firm. Eggs dull at &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
RAILROADS.

LEAVE WHEELING. LEAVE FIN GROVE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

TOLEDO O.. Mny Wheat nrmcr; No. Q cnsh
56%e; Nuy 57c July Ggi5c; August6OEc Corn
duh; No " cash SgEc. Oats firm; No . mixed
&c. Rye steady; cash 5Oc. CloyetsCed Quiet:
primo cash S. 6I; October q s.. 1.1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

DAlTIloRE, May 3.-Flour dull; receipts 10 OOO
barrels: shipments 1900 barrels Wheat dull:
spot and May GOIn60Gc; June Gle; July Gee;
August tal4c; receipts l,oo0 bushels Corn dull
ceipis 9OOJ bushels. Rye dull. Hay quIGi: good
10 choice timothy Sill 5Oalj o. Cheese steady.
Butter weak; fancy creamery l7alSo. Eggs weak;
fresh lOalOhc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

Cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival aud departure OF tTnni on and ailos
SIarch II, islt E&Fi.tSATiOS or RETsGEScS
SHARKS DAILY; tsunGar excepted; IStoudhT
excepted; saturday excepted: SUNDAY Only:
.snlllnlAy only. lNILefu ,LhnlnrLl Tlmn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09

massed on the borders of Korea, sufficient
to prevent any invading force from enter
ing the peninsula occupied by The hermit
nation. He should have been wise enough
to have foreseen what was coming and
have prepared for it. This would seem
very strange TO the people of the West,
but not to the Chinese. The Emperor is
regarded as the Son of Heaven and wor-
SHIPPED accordingly, and being such great
being, he and all who associate with him
should have prescience sufficient to fore
know and prepare for any calamity, and
consequently they assumed reproach and
disgrace if the unknOwabe Is not known
by them, and the uupreventable even is
not prevented.
81 have known his Excelency Lii to take
great blame to himself in public proclama-
tions, because there had occurred a great
flood in the Yellow River district, and re-
quire the Emperor 20 punish him accord
ingly. This is common method of show
ing an assumed humility when famine or
pestilence or floods visit the land. On
several occasions while | was in China |
received most elaborate invitations to at
tend the funeral of a father, issued by his
eldest son, which, in the usual language
of the Celestials, reiterated his unfilial
and undutiful conduct as the cause of his
fathers death, and stoutly protesting his
need of punishment therefor, and calling
down upon his head and that OF his
brothers the severest penalties. l have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09
MURDERED BY FIENDS
Farmer Kane Shot Down and
Beaten to Death.
Was Freely Talked OF, but
the Officers Were Too
Quick.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-FrAd Kane, farmer
living just ousde of the east limits Of East
CaroEdella, ILL.,, was murdered last night
about o'clock by his wife, Annie, and
her paramour. George Centre. who worked
for the murdered man. just before 10
o'clock several persons heard cries and
several shots. At a turn of the road,
about 800 yards from his home, they found
Kane in pool of blood and evidence that
terrible struggle had occurred. Across a
cornfield the struggle had been carried on,
till the final blow with a 26-pOund black
smith hammer had been dealt. 1t carried
away the entire left side of the head as far
as the cheekbone, Including the eye and
part of the nose. Tie bullet wounds were
enough TO kill the man. The guilty pairs
clothing were found hidden near the house.
while the woman and her paramOur were
caught within short time.
Late tonight Mrs. Kane and her para
mour, George Centre, made confession.
The latter was the first to break down.
He stated that man named George john
son had met him and gave him the pistol
with which he was compelled to shoot
Kane. Centre then detailed practically
the story of the murder as already stated.
johnson, as far as can be learned from
the evidence, is Mrs. Kane. who, logged
up In pair of her husbands trousers. Is
said to have welded the hammer which
smashed in the head of the murdered man.
The stepson of the murdered man, who
is not more than u or IA years old, says
that when the old man left the house to
go to Bungtown his mother and George
went out together, ana that his mother
had the hammer and a bundle. The
woman at first tried TO tell the Johnson
story, but when she heard of Centres con-
feSsion she abandoned that entirely and
said it had all been done by Centre, and
that no such person as johnson had been
mixed up with the affair in any way what
ever. She stoutly denied all charges of
intimacy between herself and Centre until
she learned that Centre had owned up TO
it. Kane was well-to-do farmer.
Lynchng was freely talked Of by the
excited ne:ghbors. but the prisoners were
safely locked up in Jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09
TO HAWAII.
Cleveland Formally Recognizes
the Republic,
AS Was Expected the Mission OF
LiliuokaIani's ENJOYS Has
Ended in Defeat.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-A World dispatch
from Washington says: The republic of
Hawaii has been formally recognized by
the United States through the Secretary
of State.
The republican Government. it will be
remembered, was SCI up July 4 On the
following day Minister Willis extended
recognition. so far as it was within his
power. to the new republic.
Mr.. Willis action has been discussed,
but no decision was reached until to-day,
when Secretary Gresham. under the d-
recton of the President. sent formal
note TO the Minister approving his course.
Although the text Of Mr.. Gresham s
derstood that the President extended to
the new republic the hearty good wishes
of the United States.
The representatives Of the dethroned
Queen started for Washington as soon as
the new republic was proclaimed.
and they have been here for several
days endeavoring to induce the
State Department to withhold re-
ognition and to insist that Liliuokalani
be extended the assistance of the Govern
ment in her efforts to regain power. The
action to-day disposes of the whole ques-
ton and closes the unfortunate diplo-
matte 'ncident."
Secretary Gresham visited the Capitol
to-day and Informed Senator Gray of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee and
Chairman McCreary Of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs that
the President had formally recog-
nized the Hawaiian republic. No
official announcement was given out for
publication to-day. and for this reason
neither Senator Gray nor McCreary
would discuss the subject.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09

firm IN this city having extensive business
relations with China, and himself for
many years a resident of The celestial en-
pire, where he met many dignitaries, in
cluding Viceroy Ii Hung Chang, in speak
ing Of the report that he had been de-
prived of the yellow jacket. said that in
his view, the report doubtless grew out of
a confusion of names; that instead of Ii
Hung Chang having been degraded it was
probably LII Han Chang, the real ruler of
the empire, that had lost the Emperor's
fav0rs.
"Vicerov Ii Hung Chang's district Of
Canton" he added, "has been the source
of much trouble of late. The plague has
carried off thousands. and the Viceroy.
according to Chinese ideas and policy, is
held responsible. The Empress dowager
is very much troubled over the affair. She
has unlimited power over the Empero !;
her slightest wish is law.
The riots in Canton have been a source
OF responsibility to Ii Hung Chang. The
attack upon the two female American
missionaries caused a feeling of uneasi-
ness to the British consulate. Byron
brennan and Mr.. Seymour, Consul OF the
United States. called on the Viceroy, and
in three hours interview urgently
pressed upon him the duty of Furnishing
the rioters and suppressing all occurrences
of the outrage.
Ii Hung Chang is very much annoyed
at the attention he attracts when he ap-
pears in the streets, and he very seldom
wears the jacket that marks his high rank. !"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09
AIDED BY ENGLISH.
Americans Seriously Involved
at Bluefields.
There Is Just a Possibility That
Nicaragua Must Be Taught
Lesson.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The Associated
Press correspondent writes that the
Nicaraguans are in Bluefields, but that
America is more involved than ever, and
that Captains O'Neill and Summer had
telegraphed 10 the Secretary of State at
Washington for instructions.
General Cabezas arrived cff Bluefelds on
July 81, coming down the river from Rama
with 600 troops in American launches, be-
longing to the Mobile Fruit and Trading
Company. and flying the American flag.
The launches had been seized before Cap
tain O'Neill visited Cabezas and compelled
a surrender as we'll as a written promise
that they would not be touched again.
Nevertheless they were seized during
the night and he crew compelled to man
the boats at the point of the bayonet
Cabezas claimed that they were Nicara-
guam property, and that the crews went
willingly and were paid for their services.
Captain O'Neill refused to believe the
story. and especially as the crews made
affidavitS to the contrary. lie refused to
shake hands with CabeZas and forced the
laup ches TO get away after they had
landed the troops at Bluefields so they
could not be used again.
Captain Stuart of the British cruiser
Mohawk sent his men ashore to aid the
American soldiers in guarding foreign in
tereSts. The Nicaraguan plan was to
take the town without bloodshed by send
ing large force, 800 men coming from
Greytown as well. This was easy, as
Clarence did not intend to offer resistance,
and besides had no force or allies to give
battle If he had so desired.
On August l CabeZas sent a note to
Clarence demanding an immediate trans
fer of all property. Clarence was not
found for some hours. and when he re-
ceived the note he asked for tweniy-four
hours in order to lay the matter before the
provisional council. The delay was
granted, and up to time the ship left the
answer had not vet been given.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-The Associated Press
Is informed from an official source that
Great Britain desires to act entirely In ac-
cord with the United States in Bluefelds,
Nicaragua. Great Britain will refrain
from any interference except so far as is
considered necessary for the protection of
British life and property and to maintain
treaty obligations. Instructions to this
effect have been sent to the commander of
the British cruiser Mohawk. Leslie C.
Stuart.
The Times states that General Barrios is
en- route to England in order 20 negotiate
notifications of the Clayton-Bulwert treaty.
In this connection the Times says it is lot
likely that the United States will take
steps to abrogate the treaty. which is con-
sidered satisfactory, in order to maintain
The nantralifv of the NicarapnAna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09
SAYS ITS A LIBEL.
Receiver McCook of the Atchison Is
on His Dignity.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The Atchison pro-
tective reorganization committee. of which
Thomas o. Myers is chairman, held a
meeting this afternoon at the office Of
Henry Clews. 1t was expected that Presi-
dent King of the Union Trust Company
would send reply 10 the letter which the
committee sent on August 6. asking him to
petition the court for the removal Of Re-
ceivers Reinhar. and McCook. This letter
recited the objections of the committee to
the administration of Messrs. ReinharE
and Cook and said that if the responsible
ity for the affairs objected to is shared by
the receivers, their retention would. In the
opinion of the committee, not operate to
the benefit OF the interests represented by
them.
Mr.. King did send brief reply, but it
will be supplemented by much fuller one
tomorrow. His views as to the suggestions
OF the committee were not made public, but
bis amplifed reply will be made known
Tomorrow. Mr.. McCoOk, having learned
that the letter to Mr. King had been given
to the press he this afternoon gave formal
notice that the said letter contains libel
on him (McCook), and that Mr.. Myers and
the letter and all persons circulating it
will be held responsible.
The Atchison reorganization committee
adjourned after very briet session this
afternoon. Secretary Kobe has given out
the following statement:
After the meeting of yesterday MIR.
Little desired to further consult the books
of the company with reference to a certain
item which on the printed report of the
company differed from that of the bank.
He was unable to do SO until this morning,
and after doing so, without changing any
of the results of his report. he. amplitied
it in way to make 1t appear clear with
respect to the items. The report has now
been handed TO President Reinhart, and
the committee will meet again tomorrow
at o'clock"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09

asked Allen as to the position of himself
and Kyle, who voted for the bill when it
passed the Senate, and while he had not
received positive answer, the Inference
was that the Populists seemed to think it
was part of their policy to vote against
the bill.
With the Republican side solid, and Hill.
Caffery, Blanchard and Allen voting with
them. the bill would not pass. The Re-
publicans had TO acknowledge, however.
that the prospect of getting all three of
the last named was extremely doubtful.
The impression prevailed that the decisive
vote would be taken tomorrow, and bSent
Senators were telegraphed to return to
Washington. 1t is not the purpose of the
Republicans to consume any time In
debate. 1t is probable that they will be
willing to take vote very soon after the
report is made. Their motion will be to
indefinitely postpone the bill, and this.
they think. will be the test The other
motion by the friends of the bill will be to
agree to the report of the conference COM
mittee. But if the moton to indefinitely
postpone fails, the motion to agree is very
likely to be carried by the same vote.
1t is reported tonight that President
Cleveland has given Chairman Wilson to
understand that ne must insist on both
free coal and iron. Cleveland met Wilson
by appointment late this afternoon and
they drove to the White House together,
where they had conference. The report
that Cleveland has given Wilson this ulti-
matum cannot be verified, though it is gen.
orally believed because of the source from
which the story came.
Senator White believes from converSa-
ton had with Senator Vest that report
will be made to both houses tomorrow.
The Senator thinks Congress will be ready
to adjourn within week or ten days at
the furthest, but. of course, if Cleveland
has signified his nOn-concurrence in the
bill the work of the conferees this after
noon will have been in vain.
Mr.. German is in very angry mood.
and threatens to recall the tariff bill from
conference and take steps looking TO an
adjournment. II Congress adjourns
Cleveland will Immediately call an extra
session.
The streets and hotel lobbies are full OF
all kinds of rumors. and everybody, with
the possible exception of the President
and Chairman Wilson, is at sea as to the
real situation. 1t all depends upon Cleve-
land; If he agrees to the sugar. coal and
IRON schedule, the report will be presented
tomorrow, otherwise no one can foretell
what will be the result.