davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

LONDON. August 2.-Tho Japanese le-
gation in this city has received tho fol-
lowing disputch from Toxic:
Tho signed aGidavIts Of Captain Gals
worth aud Chief Officer Tamplin, OF the
Kow shiug, huvo boon received. Tho
captain says that tho Row Shing was
chartered by tho Chinese government,
and that she loft Taku on July 2S with
], 100 soldiers on board ior kashau.
Meeting tho Japaneso war ship, Eani-
wa, tho latter slgnallcd her 10 stop.
Continuing, the captain says:
II oboyed, and she moved of. /
then signalIcd: Am to proceed The
Naniwn siGnnlled IN rePly, 'hcavo to, or
take tho consequences
"Fhis signal was not meant for tho
Kow Shiug, but for Chinese war ship
flying tho Japanese flag and white
flag.
"Thc Nuniwa sent On officer TO the
kow ehing TO seO hor papers, and no
asked il / would follow tho Naniwa
answered, 'wc nrc in your power,
"IhG officer thGn returnd to the
Naniwa; but, ho came back to tho Kow
Shing upon my signalling the wish to
communicate personally with hin. |
told tho officer, whom he came back
that tho Chinese generals would not al
low inc to follow tho Nnniwa, aud that
thcy threatened my lito II did 20 or II
! loft tho ship. After hearing this the
Japanese officers returned to tho
Nnnlwa, whereupoa shc siGualled quit
ship Immediately.
81 replied: I AN not allowed to
leave
"Tho Nuuiwa then hoistod rod fag
at hUr foremast, and repeated the
signal TO quit ship Immediately there-
upon | callUh tho engineers and other
foreigners on deck.
after few minutes tho Naniwa dis.
charged torpedo at ua and began fir
ing. I. aud sovcral others. jumped
overheard. While in tho water tho
Chinese on board tho Kow Shing kept
firing ut us.
"I was picked up by boat from the
Nauiwa, as was Mr.. Tampltn, tho chief
ofIicor."
Chief Officer Ta,1plin's affidavit con-
firms tho statement made by Captain
Galsworth, and adds that tho object OF
tho sccond visit OF tho japanese officer
was to transfer tho Europeans to tho
Naniwa before firing began. The Chi
nose, however, would not permit this.
Tho Times correspondent at Yoko-
hama tclegraphe as follows: The
Japanese minister at Seoul. after the
collision thore between the Japanese
and Korean troops, placed Tai. In Kun,
tho kings father, at tho head Of the
Korean government.
The people OF this city arc in raptures
over thoir naval victory. Following tho
example OF tho sovereign, tho people
will contribute toward tho oXpenao OF
carrying on tho war.
The Times dispatch from Shanghai,
dated August l, says: Later inform-
alton shows that tho kow shing was
sunk with 1900 souls by tho Japanese
cruiser Naniwa, noar Asau, Korea
Tho whole Chinese aeOt Is now assem-
bled at Asap. and decisive battle 10
imminent.
Committees of merchants horo are
providing immense funds for carrying
on tho war.
Tho Chronicles correspondent at
Toxic, tclcgraphs that tho Japanese
fleet Is concentrating Its strength at
Kangwhn, an island at tho mouth OF
tho Seoul river, and that o great naval
fights expected shortly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
REPunLIoAN SENATOR'S
uave Something Pertinent to Say on th
Sugar InvostfGntton.

SuEnE tuNBhJlsuktuHs
WASHINGTON, D. G., August g.
Mcssrs. Davis and Lodge, Republican 8,
submitted to the senate auppte mental
report devotud entirely to tho subject OF
the influence OF tho sugar trust so:called
on tho making OF tho sugar schedule as
it now stands In tho tariff bill. Thcy
say that mo evidence has boon
submitted to tho committee which
proves that tho sugar schedule
was mado up In order to
fulfil obligations to the sugar
trust for campaign contributions" but
thoy consider it their duty to 60 into
come dctail as tho method employed In
making up tho sugar schedule. for
which tho Democratic members Of tho
finance committee, 1t is pointed out
arc publicly responsible. ut is also
admitted" says tho report, "Hnd 1t is
proven BY the sworn Testimony OF every
witness called, that the prOscnt form OF
tho schedule was that desired by tho
representatives Of the refnors or tho
sugar trust"
meyer, Searlos, Henry L. Roed, Cord
Meyer aud II. L. Terrell, OF tho sugar
trust, oil testified that thoy sought to
socure an nd valorem duty.
Tho report says: ut appears by the
Testimony OF Senator Vest that Senators
BriCo, OF Ohio; German, Of Mary land {;
Smith, OF Now Jersey; Hill, OF Now
York, and Senators White and Gallery,
OF Louisiana, after said conference tof
Democratic senators) came to tho rooms
OF tho finance committee in regard TO
tho schedule. Senator Vost testified
that Mr.. German urged n duty
OF 40 por cent ad vAlorem and
a quarter OF cont per pound
dilIorcnlinl in favor Of refined sugars as
tho proper schedule. This was opposed
by tho senators from I.Ouisinna, repre-
sonting thN producers, as against tho re'
iinprs OF sugar. Afterwards tho spociilc
schodule was changed By tho finance
committoo and was reported as II now
stands-with Il 10 per cont ad vAtorem
duty aud an one.ciRhth Of cent diI'
icrential."
Tho report concludes: ut is n mnttor
oil complete Indifference to the trust
which dutios arc loviod upon sugar, 80
long as tho form is nd vnlotem and suE;
tictcnt ditfcrcntfaf is given in favor OF
rOilncd sugar"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
VIOLATED nINCoLN's ORDER.
An oNlcor Who workod Grent Injustice
to n Private.

An oNlcor Who workod Great Injustice
to n Private.
WAslnHorox, D. O., August 9.-Tho
house to-day passed. bill authorizing
tho purchase Of tho property and tho
franchise OF Choctaw Coal & Railway
Company. Unanimous consent for the
consideration Of bill for tho supprcas-
ion Of the lottery traffic was objected to.
A bill was passed. TO remove tho
charge OF dishonorabin dismissal from
tho record Of Cyrus Paine.
Mr.. Grosvenor (l2ep. Ohio), arose to a
question Of privilege in connection
with resolution ho introduced soMe
timo ago calling for a report from tho
war department upon the court martial
Of n soldier at Omaha for refusing 10
participuto in target practice on sun-
DAY. 4 roply had boon received IRON
tho war department.
Mr.. Grosvonor had no criticism to
offer upon thogrounda Of tho court mar.
tinI. VIZ. that a private soldiUr had no
rirItt to disoboy his snperiors. bnt ho
ingistcl that tho officer ordering tho
sunday target practice did go in plain
violation oi tho order OF President Lin:
coin In 1852, and In direct violation Of
tho statu,es OF Nebraska. Mr. dso'Vc'
nor passed somO severe stricturos on
tho court martini and tho genera! who
bal approved it, aud ordered Ito decree
executed.
"Thn action Of that br'padiGr gen
oral" Eaid iIU, twas the nntFfo%tD
either Of tho most stolil and inconce'yi;;
able Ignorance or total disregard ot nsI
that was right and proper
Mr.. Grosvenor pn!d II high tribute 10
President Cleveland, who had ordered
tho officer who Issued the Sunday tar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
THE SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT
OF the Sugar In InVestlGutIon-IIoW Cnmden's
NaEaS WINS Connected FHh Il.

VI TAG sugar inVnatlHutIOn-lioW Cnmden's
Nams Was Connected WIsh II.
WASHINGTON. D. c., August 2.-The
supplemental report Of Senator Allen,
of tho sugar trust investigation COM
mittec. presented TO tho senate, Ia made
public.
Tho supplemental testimony taken
by tho committee, but kopt secret hero
toforO, 10 submitted with tho reports.
1t contains the statements OF Abort N.
Se!p, Emil Gillaudcau, Senators Cam
dcn. Smith and others.
seIp said In his testimony that no
was In tho ofIico OF Carson & McCart-
ney, OF this city, more or less, and that
his purchase OF sugar stock had been
largely influenced BY seeing senators In
tho Office and by the common talk that
thoy were dealing in sugar stock.
I1O produced letters from Emil Gill
leadeuu, OF tho New York brokerage
drm Of Rheelcr d Co, tho atst beafiDg
datc June 10, and roading:
II aee that Smith. ot Now Jersey, and
Camden, OF West Virginia, both swear
that they had not spoculated in sugar
stock. | could produce man. or that
10, know man Il don't think no would
90 back on mel who Is In my office this
morning that received orders In sugar
from both Of them, and he has Cam.
don's written order. ! should think
that II senator sworo falsely 1t was d
pretty serious matter"
Mr.. Seip said ho understood Samuel
Battcrshall to be tho man rcforrod to
by GilleadeRu as having received these
orders.
Edward A. Levy, another witness.
furnished the Photographic copy OF the
order which read:
"Buy me 200 sharcs sugar al SS4, or
loss-and 200 shares SSi or less"
(Signod) ~. N. CAMDEN, March g."
senator Smith when recalled, and tho
letter and testimony OF Gilleadeau was
road to him, said that the statrmcnt wRs
absolutely'falsc. and athedid notknow
Mr. Battorshall, and mover had givon
him IN order for tho purchase OF sugar.
Tho Chairman-Do you roCoitcct any
transaction in sugar stock since the
meetinglof Congress?
Senator Smith-My impression was
that l bought thousand shares OF
sugar along last Of January or tho tlrst
OF February as nearly as can recollect.
won't swear positively that l did buy
a thousand shares OF sugar, but rather
have the impression in my mind that at
that time l did. - .
Senator Smith added that a friend
asked him 10 buy something Of him aud
he gave an order for q thousand shares.
He did not know whether II was sugar
or not, but thought it was whisky.
This testimony was taken yesterday.
This morning august q Senator Smith
appeared before the committee and said
that he had ascertained that ho had not
bought or sold any sugar certiticates
during tho pending Of tho tariff bill In
tho senate. :.
Senator Camdon who was recalled
also said that tho signature on the pho.
tograph OF the alleged order resetnbled
his handwriting and he would not
swear that 1t was not his, though ho
had no recollection OF ever having
written it, aud had not given such an
order. Tho body Of tho order looked
less like his handwriting than tho sig
ndtufo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

strike. Tho Santa Fe system had a..
teen or twenty delegates in the hall
who consumed the entire afternoon.
There was feeling among tho
delegates that oven though the
mon might return TO work on
all tho other roads the strike would be
continued agninst tho Santa Fe. This
Is for the reasons, It is said, shat the re.
ccivers have been cutting wages. that
the road is behind in salaries, aud that
II has been especially active in the
prosecution OF tho officers OF the union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
CARNOT'S ASSASSIN
Ia Brought Before the Tribunal
That Will Convict Him
THE SPECTACULAR PRELIMINARIES
That Always Attend an Important
Trial In France
OBTAIN IN THIS PARTICULAR CASE,

All tho Gruesomo Effects arc Brought
Forth aud Exhibited to n Morbldly
Curious Audiencc-rhc Precautions
Takon to Protect thc Court From
tho Vengeance of the AsSassin's
FrIcnds-The Examination of the
Prisoner, In Some Instances. Bor.
dcrs on tho FlippanI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

Tho Giving picturcs" Mt 81. Lukc's r.
Il. church parish house on tho Island
lust evening scored a big spccosa hoIoro
a cultured and fashionable audience
The "GhnSt Story" was especially tine.
Mr.. II. y. Frnnzhoim had general charge,
Npsstoi by Miss Belle McCabO, Mrs.
Wiii Mccoy, Mrs. Judge Rogers, MIRA
Charles Hughes, Mira. Wylio Irwin, Ed,
wnrd Bowio, Mrs. AndrOw Sweeney and
others. Miss Annie Sage presided Nt
tho piano aud Mrs. Mccoy handled tho
violin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
LONG OF Wind
But Very Short OF tho Expected
Defuite Action.
THE SESSIOROF TARIFF COHfEREES
Yesterday Was a Prolonged Ono,
and No Results Attained.
NO CERTAINTY OF AN AGREEMENT

On Bill That viii Dfoet tho Appro.
baton Of All tho Mom5crs OF tho
Conference Commistee-sugar Still
tho Stumbling Blook-Iron and Coal
Schedules May Bo Doctored TO Suit
the sfc'e Democracy, Bat .he Pa
tiout wifNcvcr Survive tho Ncdi.
eine-An Inquiry in Nova Scotia
Coal Intercsts-A Very Interesting
Question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
THE CAPTAINS STORY
or tho Battle BOtwoon tho Kow
shing and NRniwa.
THERE IS QUITE EDIFFlRENT COLOR

Pat on tho Naval EnGaGcmont Be-
twccn tho Chinese and Japanese
Vcsscls-Thc Commander OF tho
Japan Cruiser Acted With Human
tty, But tho Chinese Troops FIFed
on tho Foreigners Aftor They Had
Jumped From tho How Shing-An.
Other Naval Contest Expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
DEns, CONVENTION.
II Is Proposed to Continue tho strike on
tho SnntN i'c Road.

tho Snnto I'c Road.
CmcAdo, August 9.-PrcsIdCnt Dobs
rrcnidcd over tho American Railway
Union convention which mot horo to.
dav, Tho ncigbhorhOOd Of tho hall
was shrongnd with men, mostly work
mon, who wcro dooply Interested in tho
mcetInr, but many Of thCm woro not
Jctoyot0g 10 tho convention. Tho meet
ing hogan behind closed doors, aud
Pr0sidont Dobs said, before going in.
tGni tho session would probably con
tinuo in BccrOt although some wore IN
favor OF admitting tho public. There
were about $50 delegates present roprc'
sCnting ji2 unions
Tho afternoon Hossion Of tho convon'
tion took up tho consideration Of tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

ST. LOUIS NO., August Am unsuc.
cesaiul nltCmpt was mado tonight to
hold M train No. 3, on tho St. Louis &
San Francisco road.
Tho trnin loft the Union depot in st.
Louis Mt 8:2j p. m., ttl charge Of Con-
uurtor Mansfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
.rnnlr.nn County Ticket.

bpeffdI DlIEtth 70 NC IHTtTIVhNteT'
RAvENswooD. W, VA, August 2.-The
Republicans OF Jackson county In con.
vention yesterday nominated tho fol-
lowing ticket: For house OF delegates,
ex-Judgo Il. +. Fleming and o. B. Keiser
county commissioner, Elias A. Lathem !;
county superintendent Of schools, Will
lam N. Sila2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

BoutooSE, August 2.--Arrived-Am.
stcrdam from New York.
HAMnuEG, August 2-Arrivcd--Rhaet-
ia from Now York.
GExoA, August 2.-Arrived-Fulda
from New York.
BRENEN, August 9.-Arrivcd-lIavcl
from Now York.
Nrw YonK, August 2.-Arrived-
Fucrst Bismarck from Hamburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

get practice order to be arrested, tried
and punished for violation OF the order
Of President Lincoln.
Mr.. 0uthwaite Dem. Ohlol chair.
man Of tho military atairI committee,
read let.oF he bad received from Ad.
iutant General Ruggles concerning tho
puniehment Of the officer who had vio-
lated President LinColn's order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

Special Dtp1tth 10 the lnteligeGcsr.
srEupENvILLp, o., August Am un-
known man, thirty years Of age. owl
IDENTIFY Polander, was struck at Cum
berlnnd Junction to-day by a Pan
handle train and died here tonight.
One leg and ono arm werc cut OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

For West vITinia. fair stationary tempCra'
tun'; west Winds,
For Western PENNSYLVANIA local Ialus and
thunder storms; southwest winds, becoming
northwest.
For Ohio. iaIE north winds,
1HE 1gNrERAIuHE YESTERDAY.
as ilruiShcd hy e S,llSIPP. druggist corpet
Market aud FoIftrCnth streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

namc of nearly every one tho prisoner
spoke TO, etc. while on his way to
Lyons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-08

prominent men and women are among
The thousands of grateful people who
have recently sent to the proprietors
of this wonderful remedy their express
sfons of It's unequalled value-men ana
women who can we'll afford, and DO
command the highest medical advice
In the country.
And then also, from the plain people
there come thousands of honest,
straightforward, heartfelt letters, tell
ing how Paane's celery compound has
made them well.
Their testimony simply goes to show
what New England's vigorous essayist
has so aptly said, that Padne's celery
compound is not a patent medicine; Is
not a sarsapar1lla; 1t is not a mere tom
ic: il is not am ordinary nervine-it Is
as far beyond them all as the diamond
Is superior to cheap glass;
IT makes people well. 1t Is the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
TO-DAY by eminent practitioners for dl-
seases arising from debilitated ner-
vous system. Prof. Phelps gave MS
profession a positive cure for sleepless-
nclss. wasting strength, dyspepsia, bill
io,1sness. liver complaint, neuralgia,
rheumatism, all nervous diseases and
kidney trouble. For all such COM
plairrs Paine's celery compound mas
euoseedad again and again, where ev-
erything else has failed.
Ii Is as harmless as 1t Is good, and y
was the universal advice OF the medical
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-08

reputation and prominence among ms
professional brethren. FMst ne was
elected to the professorship of anatomy
an a surgery in the Vermont University
Next he was appointed lecturer on ma
teria medica and medical botany In
Dartmouth college The next year he
was chosen professor of the chair then
vacated by Prof Roby, and occupied
The chair. the most important one in
the country, at the time when he first
formulated his most relnarkable pre-
scriptlon.
In View of the overwhelming testi-
mony to the value Of Paine's celery
compound that has recently appeared
from men of national reputation, the
picture of Prof Phelps is particularly
interesting.
Nyw York's state treasurer, Hon. Ad-
bison 3. Colvin
Fx-Mfnister to Austria, John NJ Fran
chs
Miss Jeness Miller.
President Cook, Of the national teach
er;s association.
Hon. David P. Toomey, the publisher
of Donohoe's magazine.
Gen. John A. Baldernan, OF New
Hon, Q John c. Carlisle's private sec
reltary.
The popular and talented actress
Marie Tempest; the poet author, Al
bert II. Hardy: the mayor Of Montreal,
brave ida Lewis. and host more OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-08

"Excepting its handful of magnlticent
statesmen and its military heroes says
the most recent WRITER upon America
1.-The people owe more to Dartmouth
observation-disclosures than to any one
man." A.
I'm every walk of life, among the
highest office holders at Washington,
in the homes of the best people IN the
large cities, among the everyday folks
in the country, families in comtort@ple
ircumstances, families that live from
hand to mouth, and could not II they
wished, afford the iserwIcds OF any
but am ordinary physician-everywhere
| have met people to whom Paine's eel
ery compound has been blessing.
The story of the life work OF tms
giant among men, has been often told
Snd is familiar to most readers. The
likeness above is probably the best
portrait of him yet printed.
1t was the world famed discovery
of Prof. Phelps Of an infallible cure for
those fearful ills that result from an
ir1paire1 nervous Dystem and impure
blood which has endeared the great
doo.or to the world, and made his lie
am era in the practice of medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connectlcui
and graduated from the military sohool
at Norwich, VT He Studied medicine
with Prof. Nathan Smith, Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, and graduated in medicine
at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought his
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-08
IRVING AVENUE GRADE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon Council of the City of Astoria
propose to establish the grade OF
Irving avenue in the town (now city OF
Astoria. Or, as laid outand recorded by
]. NJ. Shavely, from the claim line be-
tween McClure's and Shively's d. L.
C., to the east line Of 18th street,
at elevations above the base of grades
for the City of Astoria, as established
by Ordinance No. II, entitled, IAN Or
dinance establishing a base of grades
for the streets of the City OF Astoria
as follows, to-wit:
At center Of Irving Avenue and Claim
line between McClure's and Shively's s
Astoria, 167 feet.
AT center OF Irving Avenue and 14th
street, 167 feet
At center Of Irving Avenue and 10th
street, 1865 feet
At center Of Irving Avenue and 10th
street, 10 feet.
At cen.er Of Irving Avenue and 18th
street, 172 feet.
At center Of Irving Avenue and 18th
street. 1s5 feet.
The grade to be on straight or cen
slope between the croszngz, and OF
equal height throughout the width Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-08

profession that the compound be placed
where the general public could secure
IL and thousands of people every year
have proven the wisdom Of this good
advice,
Only truly great and effective rem
edy could continue, as Paine's celery
compound has done, to hold It's high
place In the estimation OF the ablest
nhysicians and OF the thousands OF
busy men and women whose only means
of Judging is from the actual results
in their own homes or among their
friends. No remedy was ever so high
Iv recommended, because none ever ac-
complished so much.
Today Palne's celery compound stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength OF
the body It cures radically and per-
manently. The nervous proStration and
general debility from which thousands
of women suffer so long that It fianally
gets TO be second nature with them,
all this suffering and dependency
can be very soon removed by properly
feeding the nerves and replacing the
unhealthy blood by fresher more
highly vftallzed fluid. A healthy In
crease In appetite and a corresponding
gain in weight and good spirits follow
the use OF Padne's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable achievement OF this last
half OF the nineteenth century.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals addressed to H. G.
VanDusen. clerk, and endorsed Pro
Dosals for construction Of Astoria water
works" with name of party submitting
hcd. will be received by the Water
Commission of the City of Astoria, Or
egon. until two O'Clock p. m. of the 10th
day of January, 1895, for the supplying
of labor and materials for the construc-
tion of a complete system of water
works involving the following items
Dyerting WORKS; a gravity conduit con.
eistinC of z IL miles of i8-inch wooo
Save pipe; miles of 16-inch and one
mila of ll-inch steel riveted pipe; a
900 600 gal. reservoir; a masonry lined
tiinnel 900 fest in length; and a distrib-
uMng system requiring $4,000 feet oi
new pipe, $1,000 feet Of pipe laying, 81
hydrants; gates and all aPpurtenances
necessa airy to make a complete system
plans are on file in the office Of the
water Commission and specifications
and form for proposals. can be obtained
bv application 10 the CLERK.
W. W. PARKER,
Chairman.
H.G. VAN DUSEN,
Clerk.
Al. Adams and R. C. Gemmsl, En-
Astoria, Oregon. December eth. 1894