davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

An exposition which would do Ten
nesscc more good than any other would
be the exposition. with proper punish
mcnt, OF the crime against suffrage.
There have been many proyocations
for Just such comments, but the Courier
Journal and other Democratic news
papers have not made them. This Tine
the crimes against the suffrage in Mis-
sissippl. South Carolina and Tennessee
were committed IN behalf ~ party
with which the CourIer.Journal Is no; in
sympathy,
a political condition which frees from
party bondage the great Democratic
newspapers of the country and leads
them to raise their voices against the
election vices tina; have been common in
some of the southern states is worth
bringing about at almost any cost.
The thing itself is by no means new.
The Democratic criticisms are new. re-
frcshins and give hope Of better day
coming. when elections shall be ms hon
ISL 10 Mississippi ms in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03
CA.STCRTN

An druggists guarantee 0r. MI,og' p,s
Pulls 10 stop Headache. "Onu cen, I, tlosr I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

Those impatient ones who thought
winter would never conc, who registered
very picturesque complaints against the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

When the lawmakers Of Alabama get
through with the task they have laid on
themselves We shall know just what
garments woman should wear and
wha, the style thereof should be. 1, IS
unnecessary to admit that this Is an i'm
portant subject. but for sake OF arSu-
.ncnt the Importance is no, only admit
ted butsboldly declared.
Since the time has conc 10 settle the
much discussed question, 1t Is fortunate
in tho highest degree that the Alabama
legislature. resisting all temptation to
plunge into matter Of less weight. has
decided 10 20 into this subject and to
follow it out to logical Alabama con-
clusion.
when the decision comes the mantua
makers will be busy making over the
American women on the Alabama lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

Kentucky reports IAN extraordinary
revival in whisky circles since the cleo
ton" There it goes. The P0pocr1ts,
defeated. dIsmnycd. desperate, have gone
IN wildly TO help the treasury out of the
role by Increasing internal revenue re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

According TO tho census Of 1890 Miss.
isSippI had then l?n,6lI white voters
and lSo,i69 MACK voters: and yet tho
total vote OF Mississippi this year was
hut Sl,S0a South Carolina had 1885,
white voters and 1898 black voters;
and yet the total vote NJ South CIr0li-
be supcrtluous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

MEN AND WOMEN orr -.
-Nl Pl:oiMENT and WiiIng +, VT ~.
learn OF a neit,m1an"nt situation 'gl't -,l
lloK .SJ, Augusta. Maine. " ~ y n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03
NEW ADvERTlsEMEyr,

WAN y GU-nY A rnvn,.---..
w b0okkeob,r, night wo,y " 'ETESl I
books Addt".. A. A. mlrIIi.,agr... :. Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

THE lNTELLIGENcER embracing It's
several editions, is entered in tho Post
ONCE at Wheeling. W. Va. as second -class
nnttcr,1
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

ing such provisions for current revenue as
will undoubtedly yield large surplus over
all appropriations, probably very large
one, which is more than can be said of the
United States. Our public credit is also so
good that our new loan of over $500, 900
will be placed on the Honolulu market at
5 per cent interest, or 1 per cent less than
ever before, and the opinion is widely ex
pressed by business men that the bonds
would be eagerly taken up at even lower
figure"
Referring to DR.. DilIe's belief in dan
gerous feeling of unrest among the popula-
ton, with tendencies to revolution, the
President continued: "There has been no
time since the revolution of 1898 when
there was such an absence of indications
of political unrest as there is to-day. The
Portuguese agitation is in no respect di-
rected against the Government. There is
no appearance whatever of uneasiness
among Hawaiians. Only few days ago
Maurice Green baum, leading merchant,
revisiting II onolulu, said to me that the
present quiet and content were in most
happy contrast with conditions during his
visit last year. and that the aspect of af-
fairs generally was most gratifying
Next was interviewed the experienced
native leader, j. Kauhane, Vice-President
of the Senate. He unquaIitiedly declared
that there was general quiet and content
among the natives, without the least trace
of political unrest
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Big Crotcds Witness the Games on the
VGriouS Diamonds.


BOSTON, MASS, June 4.-Dropped throwr
balls by Dahlen and Pfeffer gave the Bostons
four OF their runs to-day. Sullivan pitched
steadily and kept the hits well scattered. The
batting OF Kittredge was a feature. Attend
ance, 1921 Bostons-S, 6, 2; Chicagos-3, 8
8. BatteTies-Sullivan and Tenny, Parker and
Kittredge. Umpire-Lynch
BROOKLYN. Il. Y, June 4.-Poor coaching
was the cause OF 8rookIyn's shutout to-day
stein was more effective than Ehret, but the
visitors displayed excellent judgment on the
bases. Brooklyns-0, 10, 3; Cincinnatis-6, g.
2. Batteries Stein and Burrell. Ehret and
Vaughn. Umpire-Sheridan
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 4.-St Louis could
do nothing with Campfeld, New York's new
pitcher to-day and was badly beaten Brett
enstein was knocked out of the box in the
second inning, and Parrott who succeeded
him, was also hit freely. New Yorks-13, IL,
L; st. Louis-3, 9, .-Batteries-Campfel
and Farrell; Murphy and Humphrey. Um-
pire-Henderson.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-The home
team made rally at bat in the eighth and
Up to that time McDermott had been very ef-
fective. King pitched excellent ball for
Washington. Attendance HOO Washing
tons-10, 13, 2; Louisyilles-6, IL, o. Bat,
terIes-klng and McGuire; McDermott and
Miller. Umpire-Emslie.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-The champions
could do nothlng with Cuppy's delivery, but
made errors enough to allow the Clevelands tC
land an easy victory. Rain was in the air al
The afternoon, but $500 persons ventured out
Baltimores-1, z, z; CIevelands-7, IL, o
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson, Cuppy and
O'Connor. Umpires-Keefe and Weidman
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 4-Philsdelphit
defeated Pittsburg to-day in the most exciting
game played here this season. In the ninth
inning, with the score tied, Sullivan scored
the winning run on Brouther's hit when two
were out. Attendance 4097. Philadelphias-
z, 9, /; Pittsburgs-6, 15 5. Batteries-Ortt
Hurst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

Mile and sixteenth, Madeline won, Captive
second, Beau Ideal third. Time, 1:52.
Five furlongs, Moncreith won, Goshen sec
ond, Typhoon third Time, 1 041@
Nine Iurlongs, Crevasse won, Bing Blnger
second, DR.. Hugher third. Time. :5S
Six furlongs, George F. Smith won, Bridget
second, Braw Scot third. Time, 1:17.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 4.-The surprise
at Lakeside to-day was La Creole's WIN IN
the mile handicap at 40 to and IN some
books more. The first three events went
to the favorites and the last three to out
siders.
Three-quar OF a mile Cunarder won, Mr..
Dunlap second, Collector third. Time, ~.
Half mile, Tom Anderson won, Cogent sec
ond, Little Maggie third. Time, :5l94
One and three-sixteenths miles, irene Wood
won, Elusive second, Peep o DAY IL lhlru'
Time, / :533I.
One mile, La Creole won, King Bors second
Toots third. Time, 1:4415.
FlYe-eighths OF a mile, Glenolo won DoO
Lee second, Simmons third. Time, l: :o4
Tnree-quarters of mile, Running Bro won,
Mamie d second, Nellie ii third Ilme'
1:1712.
OAKLEY RACETRACK, OHIO, June 4.
The surprise of to-day was Banquo wla-
ming at odds Of so to 1. The Commoner;
s to 5, won the Press stakes, leading from
start to finish. Weather fine. Track slow.
| Attendance large.
Five furlongs, Banquo II won, Red second,
I w W third. Time, :04.
seven iur!ongs, Lady Inez won, Looenguls
second, Paul Pry third. Time, :291a
Five furlongs, Belbramble wonI Charins
second, Adowa third. Time, :04A.
Six furlongs, the Cincinnati Press stakes, The
| Commoner won, Ramiro second, Sir Play
| One mile and fifty yards, James Monroe won
Ondague second, Say On third. Time, :4S12
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

pestilence from Asiatic ports, by sending
per Doric on the 10Th, w. o. Smith, At
torney-General, with DR.. C. B. Wood, to
Yokohama and Hongkong for the purpose
of establishing agencies for quarantining,
prior to departure, all steerage passengers
leaving those ports for Honolulu during
the existence of such pestilence.
Minister Damon has introduced bill to
exempt from duty all grape wines under
Is per cent alcohol for five years. This is
strenuouslv opposed and not likely to
pass.
On the evening of the 18th mass-meet-
ing of several hundred Portuguese on
Union square was addressed by Portu.
guese speakers. They declared adhesion to
the republic and for annexation, but urged
redress of grievances, especially competi-
ton of Asiatic lab or. They also protested
against the thum b mark in registration as
an indignity. This thumb mark, as
means of Identification, is considered in
dispensable to that,very control of Asiatic
immigrants necessary to meet the demands
of the Portuguese.
Formal resolutions in favor of annexa-
ton to the United States have been unani-
mously passed by both houses of the Leg
islature. This is merely repetition of
former action.
An income tax bill has nearly completed
its passage through both houses. 1t is
only per cent on incomeSabove $1,000. 1t
is regarded as beginning leading to the
imposition OF heavier rates.
II view of certain statements attributed
by the San Francisco CALL to Rev. E. r.
Ollie, DID,, President Dole was this morn
ing asked to express his views. Mr.. Dole
said: ''As to the financial weakness of
this Government, alleged by DR.. Ollie, 1t is
true that the extraordinary expenses of
last year, growing out of the insurrection
and the cholera, did for time exhaust the
surplus of current funds in the treasury.
This has now been replaced from current
revenue. The Legislature is now complet-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

the United States steamer Adams speedily
carried her on a stretcher to the residence
of DIR. J. S. McGrew, where she expired at
2:55 p NJ. Just before breathing her last
Miss Field opened her eyes and smiled in
recognition of Mrs. McGrew.
At the age of 55 Miss Field had evidently
overtaxed her strength in series of fa-
tiguing rides through the outer districts,
and over the difficult trails of the island of
Hawaii. She reached Kailua on the 18th
with pains in the chest after severe Jour
ney over the lava fields from Kohala She
was bent on pursuing her interested route
of ninety miles further over bad roads to
Kilauea. Proceeding the next day ten
miles to Mr.. Greenwell's, near Kauwaloa.
she became unable to go further. and was
persuaded to await the Halls return to
Honolulu. On the arrival of the steamer
on the 18th Dr. Adriance of the Coronet
party was brought to her and got her
aboard the ship that afternoon Soon
after reaching the steamer her symptoms
assumed an alarming form. Everything
possible was assiduously done for her re-
lief and comfort. By the following morn
ing her condition became highly critical
and extra speed was made for Honolulu.
barely reaching there in time for her to
exp pire among friends on shore.
The city was full of sincere mourners, to
whom her previous sojourn had greatly
endeared her. The obsequies were con.
Quoted the next day In a crowded assem-
bly, at the Central Union Church. The
floral testimonials were profuse, contrib
uted by Mrs. Dole and more than a score
of prominent ladies. The press furnished
large floral ornament in red, white and
blue. The casket was deposited in the
family vault of John H. Patty, awaiting
orders from home. W. o. Smith carried
to Yokohama cabiegram from Thurston
to Kohlsaat.
An energetic measure has been taken by
this Government to prevent the intro
duction here of the black plague or other
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
TO I,nprore seottrs J;d, F1o,,

SEATTLE, WASH, June A. General
William Sooy Smith of New York, dis
tineuished civil engineer, has arrived in
Seattle and is in conference with w. +.
Hayes, with view of launching a tide
fiat filing scheme involving reclamation
OF about five hundred acres of waste land
at Smiths Cove, within the city limits.
The State has already granted Mr.. Hayes
franchise for making the improvement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
WI Prerent tn. Finht.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 4.-The Eure-
ka Athletic Club has decided to withdraw
the application for an Injunction restrain
ing Sheriff Dohl from interfering with the
boxing contest which was to have been
held at the club tomorrow night They
do this because Sheriff Dohl has issued a
declaration in which he states that he
Will prevent the contest despite any action
that the club may take. even if he has to
call upon the State militia in reference to
his authOrjtv
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Fare at Grants PAS.

GRANTS PASS, Or, June AT 10
O'Clock last night lamp was upset in the
New York racket-store in this city, and in
an incredibly short time a loss of about
$4,000 bad been sustained by fire and water.
The fire department did some of the quick
est work ever seen in the city, and sue
ceeded in getting the fire under control in
about fifteen minutes. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
on EAsTkRA TRACKS.

ttIle UeGtheT and Good RdcI1lg BTanN
Otst Large CrOtDds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June A fine day
brought out 5000 persons TO the fair
grounds to see the kindergarten stake
run, The heavily played favorite Orna-
ment, at / to 2, proved Il disappointment
and landed fourth. with Moncreith, II TO L,
a length winner over Goshen. In the
fourth, fifth and sixth events favorites
won easily. Track slow.
Five furlongs, lamar II won, Jack B sec
ono, Lord Zeni third. Time, :043l.
seven furlongs, Pinkey Potter won, Muska-
Ionge second, Frontier third. Time, l :301.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
FRESNO PnIsONtRs IN cLoyER.
They Win Strike for Three Meals Day
IfHfend nf Tirn.

FRESNO, CAL, June 4-The trouble be-
tween Sheriff Scott and a majority of the
Board of Supervisors over the feeding of
prisoners was settled to-day. The Sheriff
refused to work prisoners in the chaingang
without feeding them three meals day.
The Supervisors refused to allow his bill
for more than two meals. District Attor-
ney Snow was appealed to and he ruled in
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Hnrness Races ot F1e.,,cood

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 4-Close fin
shes and dividing heats marked the third
Gay OF the opening spring meeting at
Fleetwood.
2:20 pace, valleau won, Berkshire Courier
second, Simmons third. Best time, 2:11L.
2:21 trot Mystery won, Little Macy second,
Anteeoyne third. Best time, 2:1914
Three-minute pace, Red Silk wUn Kauyer
second, Martha third. Best time, 2:16L.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
SAFE RoBBERr AT rACOMA.
Tho Standard OIL Company Makes q
Small Losing.

Small Losing.
TACOMA, WASH, June A. Burglars
blew open the safe in the Standard Oil
Company's warehouse at South Thirty
first and Ainsworth streets, early this
morning, taking s43 75 in cash, promis-
sorry note for $126 end small silver
watch. The burglars pried the bar over
the iron shutters off and entered through
did the job, as the place was found where
the money had been divided, showing
where two men had been seated on the
ground. 1t is the custom of the company
not to keep money in the safe, but this
was drawn out to meet small bills. 1t is
thought the burglars must have known of
this fact.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

favor OF Sheriff Scott. The Supervisors
were not satisfied with this, and they Sc
cured the opinion of Attorney II. H.
Welsh. Mr.. Welsh to-day rendered an
opinion that prisoners cannot be starved.
Meantime the chaingang has been on
strike for three meals and Sheriff Scott
has sustained them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
HONOLULU MOURNS
FOR KATE FIELD,
Prominent Persons Profuse
in Their Expressions
of Regret.
FLORAL TESTIMONIALS.
Touching Funeral Services Held
at the Central Union
Church.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST PLAGUE
Hawaiian Officials Take Steps to Shut
Out the Asiatic PeSti.
lence.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST PLAGUE

HONOLULU, HAWAII, May 28.-This
city was shocked and saddened on the aft
ernoon of the 10th by the unexpected
death of Miss Kate Field. The steamer
W. G. Hall arrived from Hawaii at is
Pm. with the eminent lady in dying
condition from pneumonia. Sailors from
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Death of Jmd1c Enston

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 4.-George B.
Easton, ex-JudGe of the Kentucky Court
of Appeals, died to-day in Rome, Italy
from congestion of the brain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

3 II Friday and Saturday
8 Sale that 10iW pass into the
8 annals of commercial his
5 tory as t1Oo of the most re-
8 markabze days of ruth
; less and reckless cutting
5 Of prices that's eUer oc-
5 CURED In this or any other
5 State in the Union. The
; big store has for its object
3 to make this the greatest
8 sale eUer made In its on
5 7Oard and upW0rd his
8 tory. The man that misses
5 it misses the golden OPP
: port1tnity of his life. It's
: for Friday and Saturday
5 and the loss to us is going
5 to be big and We positively
: 1OilJ not continue this offer
; beyond these t10o days.
; The Unlues will be the
8 greatest that 1ce have eUer
5 offered, as this sale 1OiW be
; made up entirely of the
5 very highest class and
5 most dependable of tailor
5 made garments.
5 T10o days are enough of
; it for us and t1Oo days
3 ought to @1Ue you ample
5 opportunity to dress for q
; year to come.
3 It's 0szcinS you to come
: to the big store and take
: 01trchGcest goods at prices
: you 1oouJd be ashamed to
3 offer.
3 We will be open on Fri
3 day evening till 8 o'clock
8 and on Saturday till
8 1870.
8 The man that misses 1t
8 misses the golden oppor-
8 ttnity of his life.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-07
BlDDEFoRD's BU DGET.
A Police Officer, a Murderer and a Bible
Figure In 1t.

Biddeford, January 6-Joseph Pelle-
tier, a laborer who was confined in the
police station New Years day on a
charge of intoxication and paid his fine
the following morning, has begun pro-
ceedings against Deputy Marshal James
Mogan, =#hom Pelletier claims entered his
cell and struck him with club because
he accused the Off Ger of making the ar
rest for the sake of fee. Deputy Marshal
Mogan says Pelletier was very drunk and
resisted all the way to the station and
smashing the cell furniture. When the
deputy entered the cell, Pelletier pounoed
on him and he was obliged to use his
club in self defense
Mrs. Thomas. Limb, of this city, has
begun suit to recover a share Of the es-
tato of Luther Bryant. who lett property
vauled at more than half million dol
lars. She claims to be an heir at law.
This afternoon, sheriffs searched the
house Of Mrs. Minnie Hall, one of the
Bryant heirs. and with writ Of replavin
took possession of the old family Bible
in which is n birth record said to firmly
establish Mrs. Lumb's claim OF relation
ship to the deceased.
The family Of James w. Garside barely
escaped death by coal gas this morning.
An alarm clock awoke Mr.. Garside and.
though very weak from the effects of the
gas, he succeeded in getting the door
open and resuscitating the other members
OF the family. The gas came from tho
kitchen stove whose dampor was closed
and the draught open.
The question of the sanity of Fred
Hud of Bidd sford the murderer will be
settled by the grand jury OF the York
County Supreme court, which convenes
tomorrow. He may not be tried at this
term.
Rev. H. S. Burton, former pastor
of church at North Saco, is in jail at
Metropolis, ILL.,, ON charge of embezzle-
ment. He left his pastorate here under
cloud, having borrowed money and
filed his house with furniture he never
paid for.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-07
ONLY THE FACTS WANTED.
Mr.. Coudert Says the Commission is Not
Hostile to England.

New York, January 6.-F. r. Coudert,
a member of the Venezuelan commits
sion, says: ''We shall probably not really
get to work before the first of February.
How long will 1t take us to get at the
facts? Oh. cannot say, but it will
surely take three or four months. da
not anticipate having to go to Venezuela,
although it is possible that we may be
obliged to do so. protest against the
idea held by some that the commission
is hostile to Great Britain. Our decision
may justify Great Britain. Our business
is to obtain the facts, whatever they are
and wherever they may draw the line.
The United States has nothing to gain
in this affair except the ends of truth and
iustica -
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-07

in readiness for voyage across the ocean
to Gibraltar in case the Turkish govern
ment does mt promptly acquiesce in
Minister Terrell's peremptory demands
upon the Porte for Immediate and free
reparation for the destruction to Ameri-
can property and injuries to American
citizens by Turkish subjects. If the en-
barrassing position in which Minister
Terrell has found himself be not quickly
relieved and If the assaults upon persons
and property entitled to American pro-
lection are not at once discontinued, in
all probability the original idea of the
Administration to make naval demon
stration with the combined European and
home squadrons will be adhered TO. Ad-
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-07

New York, January Cd. Pierpont
Morgan, the head of the bond syndicate
said this afternoon: II am not prepared
to say what course the syndicate will
pursue. There are thirty days in which
to think the matter over. No one has
yet withdrawn from the syndicate | do
not see why the people who desire to bid
for bonds should not he able to get gold.
The syndicate has no conner i'll it. +"
Germany Wants No Part of 1t.
Berlin, January 6.-The Deu tsohe bank
group which proposed to take part of the
new American loan, upon learning that
the bond issue called for by Secretary
Carlisle would be home loan for which
1.OS would be offered in the United
States, announced that they consider
it impossible for German banks to take
any part of it. They assert that there is
no market in Germany for four per
cent coin loan at los.
The Ire asury Gold
Washington, January 6-The treasury
gold reserve today stood at the c,ssc of
business with ali Withdrawals ont, SOL,
81. Ssb