davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
ENGLISH BIsiEr.aLLISTs.
Leading Bankcrs aud Merchants Favor
m International Agreement,

Leading Bankcrs aud Merchants Favor
nm International Agreement.
LONDON. June ga bi.metalic me.
m orial has been signed by numbers OF
leading bankers, mbrchants and manu-.
iacturers, doing business in tho east.
Tho memoria! concludes:
I'VE hopo that tho government will
not suffer n hypothetica! danger to
special interests or prophetic but un.
supported assertion Of harm to industry
and commerce, 10 deter them from Il
henrty cooperation with the other
powers in such measures as scom DC.
sirabio ior securing n fixed pnr OF OK.
change for the two metals aud moro
stable standard OF value than We now
possess, and We respectfully ask you 10
adhere to tho resolution OF tho house OF
commons passed on February 20.
This motion WA introduced in tho
house OF commons by Mr.. Robert l..
Everett. Liberal member for tho Wood
bridge diviaion OF Suffolk, and was rs
follows:
"'That tho house regards with in.
crcasinS apprehension tho constan.
huctuaton and growing divergence OF
tho values OF gold and silver, and
heartily concurs in tho recent express
sona OF opinion OF the governments Of
France and Germany in regard to the
serious evils arising thorofrom.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

ity indicate considerable orc which NAV
yiold throo pcr cont. Tho nlckol pro.
duo.ion was reduced 10 ono.ili.h OF tho
1903 output nnd antinony valuations
decreased $4,000. Tho product came
from Nevada and was smollod in San
Francisco.
Tho petrolom export wa, the largest
yet recorded, over one hundred million
gallons moro than In 1893. Tho value
OF tho total product OF stono OF all kinis
increased from So, ,SSj, ,b73 to SCI, ,002, l02,
Baryte', ochor. umbcr, sonp.stono
and Venetian reds showed material do.
clinea Ths valuo OF rongh gcms do.
creased from S264. OIL In 1898 10 Sl32, $50
In 1891. The mica industry Ia still sup.
piled by irregularity in mining meth.
DDS, aud mineral waters declined over
100000 In value during the year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

LOUISVILLE, KY, Juue 23.!-Generals
Hardin and Clay, leading candidates Tor
the eubernHtorial nomination ut the
Democratic state convention nOxs Tues
day, and all tho other candidates who
have bseu hero some days, wsro ioiued
to-day by many OF tho delegates. among
the latter being Senator Joo Blackburn,
who Is working for tho chairma uahip OF
tho committee on resolutions.
Congressman McCroary is hcrc. as.
piring TO tho same chairmanship.
Among others mentioned for tho com.
mittce on resolutiona arc: Oliver
James. silver; W. I. Ellis. silver; John
S. Rhea, silver; J. Proctor Knott, silver;
]. NJ. Atherton, gold; Charles b.
Perintz. gold; q. A. Dcnham, gold
Albert s. Berry, gold; A. P. Humphrey,
gold; William Lindsay. gold.
The all-absorbing topic is tho reaolu-
tion on the silver question. The com.
mittoe on resolutions will consist OF one
member from each OF the eleven con.
gressional districts and two members at
largo appointed by the chairman OF tho
convention. For this reason there Is
more contest than ever for the tenn.
porary organization. Congressman W.
J. Stone and Albert s. Berry are most
prominently mentioned for chairman,
but neither the Clay nor the Hardin
men will name thoir fayorites for
| chairman.
Although Clay is called tho gold can.
didate and Hardin the silver candidate,
yet those lines arc not strictly drawn
on them as arc the lines Of those for
and against the administration. Car.
isles private secretary aud appoint
mont clerk are here and they were
followed from Washington by e1.Con.
gresham Phil 3. Thompson, who is en-.
thusiastic for Senator Blackburn for
chairman Of tho committee on resolu-
tions. Aside from the silver issue
there Ia bitter fight between the
friends OF Secretary Carlisle and Sena.
| tor Blackburn. in which Senator Lind.
cay. Ruckne, McCrecry Gad other lead
crs are with Carlisle. while Governor
Brown. Ex-Governor Knott and others
are with Blackburn.
There is almost an endlcss list OF can.
dldates for minor state offices and they
have had their headquarters open sew.
eral days, as early birds. La the carly
skirmishing the gold men claimed to
have a majority OF tho delegates, but
the arrival OF Senator Blackburn to-day
inspired tho silver men so that they are
equally confident. There are 60 many
unins.rncled delegate, that it will be
impossible to estimate tho strength of
the gold and silver men before the TEN.
porary organization is made. and then
it will be seen whether tho resolutions
are to be for free coinage or against it
The temporary organization will also
indicate whether either Clay or Hardin
controls tho convention.
The members OF tho committee will
be selected a. tho delegation meetings
Tuesday at 10 n. m. and repor. to tho
convention at . p. IN. All the delegates
arc expected early tomorrow, when
each one will be seen as 10 his prefer.
ences fo- members OF the committees as
well as for candidates. There ia no
doubt about tho contest being very
vigorous. Itis ALREADY warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
VISITORS FnoM CANTON.
Several Hundred Hecsiyed Favorable In
prosslOus Yesterday.

Several Hundred deceived Favorable I'm
prosslou. Yesterday.
Yesterday mornins q long special
train pulled into tho city on the Wheel
ing & Lake Eric road from Canton.
There were about three hundred and
fifty excursionists abroad. The trip was
given under the auspices OF tho
Schweitzer verein OF Canton, but many
who were not member embraced the
opportunity 10 visit Wheeling. The
local SchweilZsr society met their visit.
ing countrymen and did all they could
to make tho day pass pleasantly for
them. which it evidently did. and all
were sorry to board the train for homo
At 9 o'clock last night.
The visitors went out to Wheeling
park and enjoyed its charms and the
beautiful music by the Opera House
orchestra. A large number OF them
also put in part OF tho day at Mozart
park. Tho rush OF Wheeling people
and other visitors, including Pitts.
burghers, to the parks was also quite as
large as usual, 40 that cars going and
coming wero well packed.
All the visitors took in the sights OF
the city. and expressed themselves as
favorably impressed. They made quite
percepsiblo addition to the Sunday
crowds on the streets.
When the incoming train reached
Reymann's brewery, all the passengers
were invited into the large hall, where
very substantial lunch was Sc. The
e1cursionists were much pleased by
MIR. Reymann's unexpected and un.
stinted hospitality. His thoughttulness
and liberality added much to the COM
tort and enjoyment OF the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

former Salisbury ministry, and bayo
ntoceodcd In ono form or another under
tho Roscbcry regime.
Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, chair.
man OF tho senate committoo on foreign
rotations. Rnd recognized authority on
all questions OF international i'm mort.
was asked rs to the object Of tho change
Upon aomo Of tho diplomatic luattors
now under consideration.
"Ol conrso, It will havo no direct or
immediate eiloct In this country" ha
said, but In nj indirect way Il would
Influence MI oil those subjects In which
this country and Great Britain havo
been involved.
"undor tho Rosobery ministry Canada
has had n controlling influence In all
ltaring Sea affairs, and, as a result,
thoro ha. been light breadth or libur.
ality in tho policy pursued. Tho Cana.
dian policy Ia due to n desire to gain
iavor with tho people In tho Canadian
province on tho Pacific without
much reioronc0 tho to the general mer.
It's OF tho question, but with Salisbury
at tho head OF the ministry, Canadian
polite, will not be so much OF n factor,
and tho subioc. will bo handled on
broader and moro equitable grounds"
Mr. Morgan was asked what influence
tho accession OF Lord Salisbury would
have on tho calling OF an international
monetary conference, rs provided for
by the lust American Congress. 1t was
suggested by tho senator that England
Ind thus fur stood In tho way OF tho con-
ference. but that Mr.. Goschen, tho for
NOR minister OF tho S1choquer in the
Salisbury mlniitty, as well rs Mr.. Bal
four and Lord Salisbury himself. has
shown decided inclination toward bi.
metallism, and had given encourage
mont that an international conference
would be approved.
The senator was asked as to Lord
Salisbury's ganeral foreign policy on
such questions as Venezuela. Nicaragua,
Hawaii, etc.
lie replied:
Although nominally a conservative,
he Is really worry liberal in his general
foreign policy. He believes that Grea.
Britain already has a vast territory. and
that her best intereitlio, in oktng well
after wha. she has In hand, instead oi
desiring more. It has been notice.
able through Rosebory's administration
that he has reached out constantly aud
sought further acquisition. The same
spirit OF accession was noticeable under
Roseberv as to Hawaii. where an effort
was made to secure cable landing on
Neckar Island. But the general policy
OF Salisbury is not OF that nature. It
tends more to the development OF what
Gres: Britain already possesses. and to
that extent. I think, it may have q
favorable influence upon pending ques-
tions."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
MINERAL RESOURCES
OF tho United states-Ths Prod uction an
Valuation for 1894.

ot tho united states-Ths Production md
Valuation for 1894.
WAsuIyoToS, D. c., Juno 23.-The
annual government report on the min
eral resources OF the United States tor
the calender year 1894. ha, bcen com.
ple.ed. 1t was compiled under the su.
pervision Of Dr.. D. I. Day, chief of the
mineral division OF the United States
Geological Survey, aud ia based on 70.
ports OF many experts and special
agents. Tho total product shows a
great decline from the output in 1898,
due, the report says, mainly 10 the
financial conditions. but also to special
features which affected tho net result.
The most notable OF these was tho
strike oi tho bituminou, coal
miners accounting largely for
the greatly deceased production and
increase in price for part of the year.
The strike naturally increased the use
Of anthracite, which partly made up
for tho decreased demand for this sub.
stance, due to depression OF manuiac.
lures. The low price OF silver il re-
sponsible for the decreased production.
The consumption of petroleum exceed.
ed the production, greatly decreasing
tho stocks at tho wells and increasing
the prices. The total product was val.
ucd at S52i955,13l.
Tho total value OF non-metallic min.
ernl products was S305, 7S6, ,343; metallic
S2lS. l6S,7SS. and unspecitied mineral
products: estimated as..sl. .O00, 900.
Tho oficial result oil tho investigation
OF tho metallic products OF the country,
for the year. are as follows, arranged by
quantity aud yaluo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
pnoGNI:SSlVE COUNTIES.

Cabell and Wyoming Vote to Issue Bonds
for tho New railroad.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA, Juue 2S.-Tho
counties OF Cabcll and Wyoming yester-
day voted almost unanimously to issue
100000 in bonds to assist New York
capitalists in building railroad up
Guyan river. Boone. Lincoln and Lo.
can counties will vote soon whether or
not they shall issue $4,000 each to
asaist in the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
BULGARIAN nM,l:nn,oN,
Tho 1usurroclio" Spreading Troops 81,
rOun,iyu IA = tho ls,hnl.

Tho 1naurroclion Spreading Troops Sur.
rounded b. tho Kcbpls.
SOFIA, BULGARIA, juno 23.-Tho
Prawo (newspapOr) Htatcs that the in
surrection In Macedonia Is spreading,
and has extended to tho country bo.
tween Pshinia and kriva. Numerous
insnrgout bands. armed with Martini
rifles, nro fighting tho troops. Three
cartlonda OF tho killed havo arrived ut
paanka. The hcad, of tho rcbols arn
displayed in tho strOctI OF Palanku. a
body OF insurgents surrounded tho
troops in tho village Of Gherman. Tho
troops have been rcsia.ing for five days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

Tho report statcs that tho declining
tendency in iron aud steel for 1913 con.
,inued for 1894 Fig iron production
decreased from 7,l2i,5O2 long tons TO
G,G57,3SS. and tho valuation decreased
nearly $2o000.000. Iron oros increased
2O2, $50 long ton's in production and
$i.GS7, ,03S IN value. Tho gold product
for tho year Is tho largest ainco 1878. in.
crcaling from l,730,0Sl troy ounces for
1903, with coming yaiuo OF $3j, $50, 900
Silver production declined over TO-.
100000 ounces. Tho rapidly increasing
zine product oflatc yoarl wa, checked
in 1895 and 1891 aud aiight decline
noted in both years Tho exhaustion
Of tho Virginia ppcltota oi oro caused II
decline in the manganese product.
which was lcss than half tho output in
1892. Careful examinations Of tho
Kings III fountain, North Carolina, local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
Tho ST. Lcuis RoppIrcu.

New York, June 2S.-No time has
been lost by tho American limo max
ing preparations for replacing tho
broken ruddcr post on the steamer ST.
Louis, which arrived hero Yesterday
afternoon. Before noon to-day n now
ruddor post had reached Jersey City
from the Cramps yard at Philadelphia
Tho st. Louis will sail on "Wednesday
according to her schedule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
TILE BIG Fight
Among Ksntuolsy Democrats on
tho Silver Question.
IT IS GROWING EXTREMELY WARM
And the Prospects are That tho
Convention will Split.
The INSTRUMENTATION FORCES

LIning mp Undpr tho Leadership OF
Senator Joo blackburn, Whiln Car.
lisio Is itcprosentod by his Son-rhc
Big Fight WIN bo for Control of tho
Committee on I,csoiutlons -Candi.
.datcs for Governor on tho Ground
AntI.Froo Coinage Sion Claim a Ma.
jority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

ALI Stoves and Ranges mado by b.
Fisher arc arranged Tor gas, coal aud
wood. Nothing lett undono to make
them tho most practical and sa,isinc.
tory goods ovar offered. Delivered by
your dealer In Bridgeport Martins
Fcrry. Bcllairo, DonwooJ. and in tho
city without extra charge. TrItAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24
R0SEBERY RESIGNS
Tho British prSm'or rondora Els
Resignation to tho Quoon.
HlRQUlSOF SALISBURY SUMMONED
To Organizes a Conservative Cabl.
not Immediately.
RESULT OF THE DEFEAT FRIDAY

j. The Cabinet Crisis That Everybody
Expeotod-Probabis That Salisbury
VIII Accept tho Premiership Only
on Condition That Parliament VIII
be Dis'oived--Irish Members Un.
easy aud Dissatlsfled-rhoir Cause
Suffers Dackset-iiberal scotcI,
Members also Sore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

LONDON, June 21-Itis Just announcer
.ha, the outcome OF the deliberations OF
the cabinet, In consequence Of tho ad.
verse vote Ia the house OF commons on
Friday, Is that Lord Rosebery, the
prime minister. has rendered his rcsig.
nation to tho queen. Her majesty has
therefore summoned Lord Salisbury.
the leader o! tho Conservative party, TO
Windsor in connection with tho iorma.
ton Of a Conservative ministry.
Tho leading Conservatives declare that
the marquis OF Salisbury will not for.
mally take office until parliament ia
dissolved. He will insist that the gov.
crnmen,, before yielding the seals, shall
pass a vote OF au amount necessary for
The expenditures for two months to en-
able a general election to be held. Tho
Conservatives will thus be in position
Of attack instead OF defense.
Throughout the day the situation was
the absorbing topic at the chief poli;i-
cal clubs. Several mem mbers OF the cahi-
net called in Downing street in the
afternoon in the expectation OF seeing
Lord Rosebery, who returned from
Windsor at 6 o'clock and drove to
Downing street, where an informal
cabinet meeting, lasting twenty-five
minutes, Immediately followed.
Il is understood that the marquis OF
Salisbury only agrees to form cabinet
on condition that parligment is dis
solved. Nothing is known regarding
the personnel Of the new ministry. but
complete harmony exists between the
Liberal Unionists and the Couser.
vatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

40 far as tho Pennsylvania delegation 10
concerned. Quay 10 believed to be for
Cameron.
Emperor William visited tho United
States steamer San francisco, flagship
Of tho American squadron nt Kiel, yea
torday. ue Expressed his admiration
Of tho American warships proscnt and
Ills Acknowledgements Of thoir partIcipa-
tion In tho Kiol ictoI.
It's omphatically denied by Catholic
eccle'iastlcs In Washington that Cardl-
nal Gibbons has presented to tho pope
n protest from American bishops
against tho continuation OF Satolli's
mission to tho United States. No such
protest has been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

For West Virginia, increasing cloudIncs'; cool.
or IN northern portion: southwcSterly Winds
For Western Pennsylvania, increasing olUudi-
nsSs aud showers; cooler; norlhcHsterly Winds,
becoming westerly.
For Ohio increasing cloniincss; cooler In east.
cru portion; SonthCr!y winls.
IIII TEMPERATURE sGTCRDAT.
- t,r,t,h,t hA ~ c,,,>,,.u,, ,.,.,E,, ,.rn,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-08
First Bnntist Church Concert.

A concert was given last evening at the.
First Baptist Church for the benefit of the
organ fund Of Woodruff Place Chapel and
was under the direction of Miss Mary JEFF
fiery. There were several on the programme
who have been heard with favor at previous
entertainments. Mrs. Carolyn Winter
Goetz, soprano. Mr.. Edward Nell, baritone;
Mr.. Irving S. Brown, cello, and Miss Flor
ence Atkins and Miss Blanche O'Donnell
in piano solos. were heard. Miss Atkins has
a delicate and graceful style and gave A
Matln.- by GODDARD. and "Valse Favorite,"
by Raft. and Miss O'Donnell gave a careful
and finished performance of the Second
Scherzo." by Chopin. Mr.. William Atkins,
a young violinist. played a solo. Scene de
Ballet by DeBeriot. Miss Mary Jeffrey,
soprano, made her first appearance in con-
cert. Miss Jeffery is a pupil OF Professor
Black. the pioneer voice teacher. Her voice
is naturally sweet and it has been culti-
waited SO that she sings smoothly and cas-
lily. Her number last evening was For all
Eternity" by Mascheroni, in which Mir. At
kins accompanied with a violin obligato.
Miss Jeffrey also sang in a duet with Mr..
Robert OgIe. The concluding number was
a trio for piano, violin and cello by Mr..
and Miss Atkins and Mr.. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-08
IN MEMORY OF DAN l.. PAINE.
Press Club Committees-Cremation of
Remains To-day.

There will be brief services at $50 o'clock
this morning at the chapel OF Flanner &
Buchanan. on North Illinois street, over the
remains OF the late Daniel l.. Paine. At
IL o'clock the body will be taken 10 Gin
cinnati to be cremated. a committee. con-
sisting OF Morris Ross. James Whitcomb
Riley, Jacob +. Dunn and j. o. Harding,
will go TO Cincinnati and bring back the
ashes OF the dead newspaper man. a meet
ing of the Press Club was held yesterday
afternoon to take suitable action. James
Whitcomb Riley. H.. 5. New and Morris
Ross were appointed from the club 10 act
as p~allbearers. The other three gentlemen
old-thne friends of Mr.. Paine. are Il.
II. Perkins, j. a. j. Cutting and j.. Oscar
Harding. "A committee TO prepare memorial
resolutions will consist OF Hilton L. Brown,
Arthur e. White and II. j. Steele.
Mr.. Paine. while at St. Vincent's. kept a
diary. and upon examination yesterday IL
was found TO contain a number of choice
literary bits. including verses. There is a
Perss Club last year for MIR. Paine's BEN
EFT. and the club deems IL proper TO cX-
pend the balance for a memorial. IL IS
yet to be determined whether this diary
will be published, or whether the memorial
VIII take the shape OF a portrait or a grave
monument. y committee. composed OF John
II. Holiday, Hilton L.. Brown and Gavin
J.. Payne. Will look after the matter. After
listeped To expressions from members. Mr..
Riley referred to the kindly and sympa-
thetic nature of the dead journalist, whom
he had found 10 be a gentle, yet helpful,
critic. In his devotion to his children. MIR.
Paine had shown himself TO be both "A
father and "A mother. MesSrs. Holiday,
and others paid tributes TO the qualities OF
Mr.. Paine's heart and mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-08
A FEATURE LACKS APPRECIATION.
President Erwin, of Commercial Club,
Calls Attention to a Matter.

AT the regular monthly meeting yesterday
of the Commercial Club directors ii was de-
cided TO continue the monthly dinners which
have proved. IL was conceded by all, a val
liable feature of the club. There were pres
ent President Erwin and Messrs. Won Hake,
Ross. Spann, Ciaypool, Morris, Lilly, Ayers
and Fortune. Mr.. Claypool remarked that
had il not been for the dinner at which
the subject of parks was discussed the
city would not now have a park commits
sion. The club decided not to accept the in
vitatlon OF the National Municipal League
to become an affiliated member for the
reason that the league is more or less I'm
politics and the refusal to join the Natioral
Association of Manufacturers was based
upon the reason that the club was organized
for local purposes. President Erwin. in COM
menting upon the welfare of the club. said
at the conclusion Of the meeting TO a num-
Der of persons:
the slightest diminution of interest by men,
berS OF the club. Ii is an organization pecu-
Harry htted for the advancement of the
city's interests and should attract 10 il and
retain without effort the best elements Of
the city, not only those who pay the taxes.
but those who have thought and have IDEAS
and who are willing. meeting with us. 10 ex-
press them. Its history, while young, is
full of interest. covering its activity i'm OBJ
NdAhuib ~ Nits NudlltI It's assistance 10
the first Board OF Public Works: i'm the i'm
provement of the streets; its exposition Of
paving materials: its successful promotion
OF the park. project through the enactment
OF laws and the appointment OF a commits
sion. All this points 10 the usefulness CT
this organization. and what has been done
is really only what should be a beginning
In the right direction. IL Is a question of
public spirit and not OF dollars and cents.
The dues required. being very small. should
not detract from its membership, for the
credit attending the work OF the club re-
fleets faVOrably upon all its members. At
present we are not making much noise but
we are doing quietly many little things
which 1 believe tell on our city's prosperity.
The club Is trying, as best it's officers know
how. TO fulfill the purpose for which II
was organized, and Is doing IL at "A consid-
erably reduced expense. The salary ac-
count OF the secretary's office is half what
II has been hitherto. The secretary and the
committee on ~assemblages are working en-