davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-31
GAR. National Enra.npm,nt ut St. Paul.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
sell tickets from all points on its lines
cast OF the Ohio river TO ST. Paul ut one
fare for the round trip. good for all
trains. August %, 30 and 81, valid for
return passage until September l6, with
the privilege Of IN additional extension
until September so by depositing ticket
with joint agent.
Rate from Philadelphia will be-. .s25 90
Rate from Baltimore will be...... Is 90
Rate from Washington will bc.... 25 90
Rate from Lexington will bc...... q 75
Rate from Cumberland will be-. % 90
Rate from Grafton will be......... q 90
And correspondlngly low rates from
other stations. Tickets will also be
placed on sale at the offices of all con-
Meeting lines.
The Baltimore & Ohio maintains a
double daily service OF through solid
vcstibulc trains between the east and
Chicago, with Pullman sleeping and
dining cars attached.
G. II. r. veterans will remember that
oil Baltimore & Ohio trains run via
Washington. lIarpcr's Ferry and the
Potomac valley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-31

Nobody need havo Neuralgia. Get DR.!
Miles Pain lills from druggists. Ono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-31
Metals.

NEW YORK.-Pen1sylvanIa /. crude
strong: September 81 O6is bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-31
& Elm Grove Railroad.

tDaily, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
". NJ. II. L. WEISGERBER,
General NINA ger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-31
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
DR.. MABEB'S STRONG TONIC

THE following dealers In staple and
fancy groceries, etc, In the city and
suburbs. have purchased a stock OF DR..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-31
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
after July 10. 1886. Explanation OF Refer.
cnco MarkH: 'Daiiy. iDaiiy, except Sun.
day, .pally. except Saturday. HDaily. OK.
Sept Monday Sundays only. Saturdays
only. ltnElhfn Htnnnnrd rInir y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07

have made a further attack upon the
american consulate, but the government
had taken steps to prevent this, and had
placed strong guard in the streets ad-
Jacent to the building, and the rioters
were thus prevented from approaching.
Ine crowd proceeded TO the French con-
sulate and cheered enthusiastically for
France, this action being due TO the be-
lief that France. would assist Spain in the
event OF trouble with America. The
French consul appeared on a balcony and
bowed his acknowledgements. The re-
ports OF anti-Spanish manifestations in
the United States have added greatly to
the excitement in the large cities and
towns.
The arsenal at Cadiz is being worked TO
ITS full capacity in the manufacture of
gun cartridges for the artillery, etc, and
the greatest activity prevails.
The city of Barcelona is perfectly quiet.
Meetings were held at Vallado, Granada
and Ovidfo last night, calling upon the
government to adopt the most energetic
measures.
The governor of Valencia has apologized
to the United States consul there for the
hostile attitude of the rioters in that city
towards the consulate. which was at
tackled with stones and other missiles by
a mob.
1t is proposed in several towns that ad-
dresses be signed thanking the British and
French press for their expressions of SYM
pathy with Spain and be handed to the
consulS of these countries.
London, March GA dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Madrid positively
denies the truth of the report telegraphed
from Madrid to the London Times yester-
day morning that negotiations in respect
TO Spain's request for French aid in her
loan operations had led Spain to consent
that the French shall occupy Tuat, in
Central Africa, and to a reaffirmation of
a community of interest in Morocco. The
correspondent added that the French am
bassador at Madrid submitted proposals
for a large loan and the support of
France on the Cuban question in return
for commercial concessions by Spain and
her promise that she will not contract
other alliances and will give guarantees
concerning future French naval opera
tions on the coast of Spain. This, the Ga
zette correspondent also denies and adds:
Spain has received the sympathy of the
European powers, but it is not believed
that she has yet made any alliances"
Washington, March 6-Senor Dupuy de
LONE, the Spanish minister, has tonight
received an Official dispatch from Mad
rid saying that the published reports that
Spain was engaged in making treaties
and alliances with foreign nations were
without foundation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
A BREAK TO CARLISLE.
Boyle Comes Within Two Votes of
an Election.

Frankfort, KY, March 6.-The interest
in to-day's joint session of the legislature
exceeded anything since the first DAYS OF
the long and tiresome session. The nomi-
nation of Col st. John Boyle by the re-
publicans last night, and the wide split on
the democratic side as a result of Senator
Blackburn's refusal to withdraw, had ere
ated belief that to-day might bring some
sensational changes in the situation
A break to Secretary Carlisle began on
the democratic side when Senator Ellis
Isle, and was followed soon by Senators
Holloway, Noe, Hallyer, Smith, Stephen
son, beside Senator Weissinger, who had
serted to Carlisle were: Messrs Baird
Daugherty, Norman and Rice. Populists
Burlington and Poor, who had heretofore
Petit, pop.
A wild scene was created when Mr..
Robbins, Blackburn man. made a speech
denouncing the perfidy Of the sound mon
ey men, who, he said, had sworn to stand
by the caucus nominee Mr.. Carroll of
Louisville challenged this statement, to
which Mr.. Robbins replied that the Louis
vile member had made such a promise
to get the caucus nomination for speak
er. Mr.. Carroll denounced this as either
willfully false or as piece of misinfor-
Mr. speight of Hickman, one of the
original boilers, made speech heaping
Goals Of fire on the heads of the Black
burn men.
w. w. owen followed in a short speech,
going over to Carlisle. A great deal of
confusion resulted, and 1t was with diff
Guilty that Lieut.. Gov. Worthington pre-
served order. The tilt between Messrs
Carroll and Robbins made the lobbies
and galleries demonstrative, and the SER
geant-at-arms had to clear the galleries
before the crowd could be got under con-
troll
The ballot resulted: Boyle, ca; Black
burn As; Carlisle, 49, Petit, q
The republican nominee came within
two votes of an election. At the conciu-
sion Of the ballot the assembly adjourned
at once
The sound money democrats held a con
ference tonight, which lasted over two
hours. They discussed the senatorial sit
uation at length, and, 1t Is said. adopted
resolutions indorsing Mr.. Carlisle's views
on the currency question, and agreed to
stand by him and give him their united
support. Two more sound money men
who voted for Blackburn to-day attended
the caucus, and also agreed to vote for
Carlisle. They were Representatives
Clark of Warren and John J. Johns of
Floyd county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
CLEVELAND AND CUBA.
No One Authorized to Say He Disa-
grees with Congress.


Washington, March Con March 8 last
the Chicago Associated Press sent out, un-
der a Washington date line, an elaborate
statement, which it was asserted "accu-
rately represented the views of the Pres
ident and his cabinet on the Cuban ques-
tion, in which it was asserted that the
President and his cabinet were strongly
opposed to 1.-The present recognition of the
belligerency of the Cuban insurgents and
to any declaration of their independence
as embodied in recent congressional reso-
lutionS."
Speaking of this despatch, President
Cleveland to-day said to reporter of the
Southern Associated Press: Il see that it
is assumed in certain quarters that a
deliVerance published few days ago on
the Cuban question may be taken as de-
filming the attitude of the administration
on that subject wish you would say
that L never saw the statement nor heard
of 1t until l read it in the newspapers,
and even then neglected to read all of
it, supposing that it represented nothing
more than a newspaper guess. 1 do not
know how it originated, nor by whom it
was inspired, but / do know that l am
in no manner responsible for it, nor in
any way related to it.
Il only desire to say in addition that
l do not know whether the publication
referred to represents the views of the
administration on the Cuban question or
not, and that 1 have never found any
difficulty in communicating with the peo-
pie in a manner which leaves no doubt
as to the authenticity of any statement
purporting to represent my views"
The statement thus repudiated by the
President was largely made up of clip
pings from Senate debates, but it was
alleged to have been furnished to the
Chicago Associated Press as a. special
favor by Secretary Olney.
Another denial is in order, as follows:
The Madrid newspaper, Ell Dia, published
as a statement of fact that 'Senor Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish minister at Washing
ton, had telegraphed to the government
that President Cleveland would refuse, as
long as he is President either to recognize
the rebels or intervene in the Cuban ques-
tlon." Ihis was cabled to the United
States, but it was wholly without foun-
dation.
All other statements attributing to the
Spanish minister here any statement as
TO President Clevelands intentions one
way or another in the international epi-
sode are equally destitute of foundation.
Senor de LONE has constantly observed
the strictest letter of diplomatic propriety.
1t is therefore, inconceivable that he
should have authorized any interview or
sent to any newspaper any message ex-
pressing an opinion in regard to the ac-
ton of the President of the United States
on a matter which has not yet been off,
cially laid before Mr.. Cleveland for con-
sideratiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
STATE COMMITTEES SESSION.
Members and Politicians Ready for
TO-day's Contest.

Atlanta, Ca, March 6.-The meeting of
the democratic executive committee,
which will be called to order tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors Of the
Kimbau house, promises to be most in
teresting political event.
Members of the committee and promi-
nent politicians from all parts Of the state
have been arriving throughout the day.
Tonight the Kimball house, which is
headquarters, looks as IL the state con-
vention was already in session.
Chairman Clay, who was one OF the
earliest arrivals, said that the meeting
of the committee will be an open one, so
far as he is concerned.
The session will undoubtedly be a very
lively one, on account of the fight over the
one state convention question, and the
public will watch the disposition of it
with great interest.
Another matter that will cut a lively
figure in the meeting will be the selection
of the place for holding the convention
or conventions. For the first time in many
years there is a movement on foot to
have the convention held outside OF At
lanta, the state capital. Macon wants
of wire pulers up to work upon the COM
mfttee to that end II there should be
two conventions called 1t is very likely
that Macon will get one of them, but IL
it is only one convention, the chances
are that It will be held in Atlanta. A
careful study of the sentiment of the COM
mitteemen tonight indicates that there
viii be a majority in favor of only one
convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
BALTnMORE,s SPIRIT BROKEN.
The Centennial Exposition Project
10 BE Abandoned.

Baltimore. March 6.-The scheme to hold
Baltimore centennial exposition in 1897
received a black eye last night when q of
the 80 directors signed a resolution where
in II was stated that "the unsettled hnan-
cial condition OF affairs Of this country,
increased by international complications
and the uncertainty as 10 the monetary
policy of the general government, the fail
ure Of our largest railroad company and
the refusal of the wealthiest citizens and
corporations to subscribe. make IL evident
that the effort to hold an exposition here
t9 ed. 1897 should be aOand0ned-0r pos'P0n-
The resolution further stated that the
books and papers should be deposited for
safe keeping so as to be available, when
an improved condition of AFFAIRS gives
promises of success"
The resolution was adopted by the di-
rectors and viii be presented to a meeting
of the stockholders to be held March is,
and II then ratified win be final.
The exposition project has been agitated
for three years, but most of the work has
been done in the past year. A city ordi-
nance was adopted providing for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 the money to be
available as soon as the exposition COM
pany had raised like amount. The state
legislature row has On hand a bill for a
only succeeded in getting $4,000 guarau-
teed subscriptions.
The Young Mems Auxiliary com
recently began work upon the
project held meeting subsequent
TO the directors meeting and, after re-
methods of the old fogies," etc. resolved
to carry the exposition through. and be-
fore adjOurning, subscribed over $4,000
additional stock. IL Is doubtful, however
II the young mems enthusiasm will win In
a battle with the locked and barred cof-
fers of the old men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
RELIEF OF THE ARMENIANs.
Grace INImbaII Tells of the work of
the American Missionary Board.


the American Missionary Board.
New York, March 6.-The following ca
blegram has been received by the Chris
tian Herald:
Van. March 5. 1S96-The outlook here
is rather better and more peaceful Or
ders have been given by the government
for five battalions Of troops to proceed to
the outlying districts TO protect the Chris
tian villages from the Kurds.
The missionaries are arranging to ma
terially diminish the Christian Herald re-
ing as many refugees as possible TO their
homes in the different villages. Money
Is urgently needed to help those who have
exhausted their means In the struggle
for existence during the winter. Relief
work must now also take up the distribu-
ing. If funds were available we could do
much good by sending relief parties to
outlying districts. We are hopefully
awaiting the assurance of further aid
from our friends in America. our Indus
trial bureau, which is now employing sew
ued for several months, as II Is the only
means of support for a multitude Of help
less women and children. (Signed)
Grace Kimball, Missionary OF the Ameri-
can Board.
Constantinople. March 6.-The minister
Of foreign affairs, Tewfik Pasha, has re-
newed in the presence of Miss Clara Bar
ton of the Red Cross Society, his prom
Use to permit the distribution of relief to
go to Armenia. Nevertheless the sultan
trade allowing Miss Barton to send aid
TO the sufferers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
NEW SALVATION ARMY.
The Headquarters to Be in the
American Bible House.


New York, March 6.-Several workmen
were busy to-day making what repairs
were necessary in the offices of the top
floor of the Bible house, which are to be
occupied as the national headquarters of
the new Salvation Army. which Balling-
ton Booth is going to organize. The
rooms have not been furnished and the
Booths will hardly take possession until
next week.
All during the day a crowd of Saliva
tionists and members of auxiliaries called
at the Bible, house inquiring for the
Booths. Neither they nor Mai Glenn nut
in an appearance at the building during
the day. Those who called expecting to
see them had to go away disappoi1ted
and without learning any information as
to how soon the Booths would be estaf-
lished in their new headquarters.
Newark, n. j., March 6-Seventv-fve
members of Corps No. 1, the banner Sal
walton Army organization in the state. re-
volted from Gen. Booths standard here
to-day. This action disrupts the wing of
the army in New Jersey, and hold itself
ready to united under the BalIington
Booths when their army is organized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
ALAsKA's GOLD FIELDS.
Miners Rushing North From Port
Townsend.

Port Townsend Wash. March 6.-The
steamship Topeka sailed at noon yesterday
with the largest passenger list ever car
rled north, made up of 300 miners for the
gold fields Of the famous Cooks Inlet and
Yukon country. Nearly as many more
have engaged passage for a future trip.
The steamship Alki arrived yesterday, and
already her entire accommodation has
been spoken for. The rush to the north is
unprecedented.
The steamer City of Pueblo, which sail
ed hence yesterday. had on board large
party of miners under command of Capt.
John H. Johnson. bound for the gold
mines 100 miles in the interior of Alaska.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
GREEN GOODS MEN GuLLED.
Men Counted on as Dupes Lure Them
Into the Laws Clutches.

Chicago, March 6.-An important capture
of green goods men was made to-day by
the. postoffice inspectors Of this city in
conjunction with Deputy MaIshals Thom-
as p Grey and William A. Richards Of
Des Moines, Ia The captured men are
Charles Herd, alias Vogel, Sr.: e. Gray.
capture was made at the Hotel Delaware
on Cottage avenue, near Sixty-third
street, and was the result Of an appoint
respondence and repeated interviews The
seizure was very dramatic, weapons be-
ing freely displayed on both sides and
the guests of the hotel being thrown into
panic. sachel containing $4,000 in
good money, which was found in possess
sion Of the prisoners, was taken in charge
by the officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
IN THE RACE ron CONGRESS.
Representative brand the Nominee
in Ohio's Eighth District.

Columbus, o.. March 6.--The republicans
Of the Eighth Congressional district at
Delaware to-day nominated Archibald
Brand of Delaware for congress, to sue
ceed l.. NJ. Strong.
The convention was enthusiastic for Nc
Kinley and instructed for him.
1t declared for Cuban independence, but
ignored the money question. j. c. Howe
of Hardin and George Eichelberger of
Champaign were elected delegates TO the
ST. Eouis convention. Both are strong Nc
Kinley men, Howe having been appointed
adjutant general of Ohio by Gov. Nc
KfnIau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
SCHOONER MALLORY SETS SAIL.
Her Detention at Tampa by the Gov
ernment Unwarrnnted.

Tampa, Fla, March 6.-The schooner
Mallory has been released and has al
ready departed for Port Tampa Her pa
pers were legitimately drawn, and the
collector here was very much surprised
and disgusted at the boats arrest and de-
tention. Collector Lesley said: "She
had regular papers, and had violated no
law If her owner wants her to clear
for Cuba. 1 will give him papers on ap-
plication."
District Attorney Clark wired the Uni
ted States marshal this morning the fol-
lowing from Jacksonville: From the
facts stated by you, we can do nothing
and I advise that the schooner be re-
W. d. Finlayson of Cedar Keys is sole
owner of the boat, and he exhibited pa
said that ]. L. Cottrell, collector sf Gus
toms at Cedar Key, had nothing in the
world to do with the boat, and knew
nothing of its whereabouts. Mr.. Finlay-
son is indignant, and it will be no sur
nrise to see him try to make Uncle Sam
nav for his meddllng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
CHICAGO's EXPOSITION.
The Company Now Authorized to Re-
ceive subscriptions for Stock.

Chicago, March 6.-The Southern States
Exposition Company of Chicago has been
Incorporated. Yesterday the company
received the necessary papers from the
secretary Of state at Springfield, author
izing 1t to proceed with receiving sub
scriptions for stock. Later in the day an
informaI meeting of some of the incorpo-
rators was held in the Office of Edward
r. Lawrence, at which a list of persons
to whom circulars asking them to SUBJ
scribe for stock was agreed upon. The
Stock. it was said, will be issued in small
amounts, thus affording opportunity for
small manufacturing firms to purchase
some of IT. This is done in order to pro-
mote more interest in the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
CENsURE OF BAYARD.
The Republicans of the House to
Vote for II.

Washington, March 6.-The resolutions
censuring Ambassador Bayard for his
Boston, England. and Edinburgh speeches
WIFI not, It is said, be allowed to slumber
indefinitely on the House calendar. Speak
or Reed is understood to have given as
surances that they shall be called up after
several other appropriation bills shall have
been passed. They are expected to pro-
woke a spirited, but not necessarily an
acrimonious debate. The democrats, un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. McCreary of
Kentucky, Will vigorously oppose their
receive the united support of the republi-
can majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
The Monterey in a storm.

San Francisco, Cal, March 6.-The coast
defense vessel Monterey, arrived in port
yesterday from San Diego. The Monterey
had orders at San Diego to proceed to Pu-
she encountered gale off Santa Barbara
and lost two of her boats. The seas swept
entirely over her decks, carrying every
thing movable before them. The Monter-
ey put in at Santa Barbara. 1t is expected
she viii remain in port a week and then
proceed to Puget sound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
BASE BALL AT BIRMINGHAM.
The Association Organizes and Ex-
poets Good sport.

Birmingham, Ala. March 6-The Bir-
mingham Base Ball Association was or
ganized to-day with the following offI-
GERS: Solon Jacobs, president; w. +.
Ward, vice president; George d. Allison,
secretary and treasurer; E. Solomon, ]. B.
McClary and A. w. Nelson, board of direc-
tors: Eli +. Smith, official scorer The
stockholders are enthusiastic over the
prospects for good sport this season. a
new park is being erected by the Bir-
mingham Railway and Electric Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
DUKE OF oAMBRrDGE's PENSION.
CampbeII-Banne Moves
strike 1t From the Budget.

London, March Elm the House OF
Commons to-day, during the discussion
of the army estimates, Rt. Hon. H. Camp
bell-Bannerman, secretary of state for
war, in the cabinet of Lord Rosebery, NOV
ed to reduce the vote for the non-effective
army charges by Il, 800, the amount of the
special pension proposed to be granted to
the Duke of Cambridge, late commander
in-chief of the British army
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07

Norfolk, Va, March Sat a meeting Of
the republican state executive committee
in this city to-day Gen. Edgar Allen was
deposed as chairman of the republican
party in Richmond and Michael Murphy
appointed in his stead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
RECEPTIONS TO THE PUBLIC.
The President to Resume the Tri-
Weekly Function.

washington, March 6.-After a suspen-
sion of such functions for nearly two
years. President Cleveland has decided
to resume his regular tri-weekly public re-
ceptions, beginning on Monday next The
receptions will be held in the east room
and viii be informally social in character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07

Washington, March 6.-The House to-
day passed the Senate bill repeating the
law requiring the judge of the United
States court for the southern district OF
Florida to reside at Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-07
Papers shut out by the Porte.

London, March 6.-The correspondent
of the United Press in Constantinople tel
egraphs that the Washington Post and
Evening Star, and the New York Tribune
World and Life have been permanently
prohibited by the porte from entering
Turkey.