davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
porrLEp pIsrfLLEp sPIRITA
New Rulss aud Regulations by the Intsr-
nal Rsrenus Bureau.

New RulSs and Regulations by the Intsr-
nal RsvsRus Bureau.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nay 2s.-
George W. Wilson, acting commissioner
OF internal revenue. with the approval
Of the secretary OF the treasury. has
formulated regulations and instructions
concerning the bo.tiinS OF distilled spir-
It's In bond under the act OF March ,.
1897. Under ;hese regulations any dis
tiller authorized by the act OF March g.
to bottle distilled spirits OF his own pro-
duction, Is required to set apart a por-
tTon OF his existing warehouse for thls
purpose. and shall separate It from the
remainder OF the warehouse by solid.
secure and unbroken partitions. with
no Interior communications whatever
between the different portions OF the
warehouse. The bottlinG portion Of the
warehouse will be under the control OF
the collector OF Internal revenue for the
district and in joint custody OF the
storekeeper or store-keeper and guager,
and OF the dlstiller.
The regulations also provide for the
necessary accounts 10 be kept and re-
ports 10 be made. and also prcscribes
rules TO govern proceedings In the cN.
poEtatiou OF bottled spirits subsequent
TO their removal from the 6oIt!ing
wnrEhDuge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
NR HARIs NOMINATI0N
To b. HIni,tsr to Colombia RsSsivsd with
Pleasure Here.

To ba Alntiter 10 CoIomblA heceiEsa WIN
Pleasure Herr.
The intelligence OF the nomination Of
Mr.. Charles Burdett Hart. editor OF the
IntelllEencer. for the Columbian mis-
sion, his name having been sent to the
senate yesterday by the President. was
received with pleasure by his fellow
townsmen. During the day Mr.. Hart
was kept busy acknowledging personal
congratulations and receiving kilograms
OF cOngratuation which came to him
from all parts OF the country.
At no time since the inauguration OF
Mr.. Mckinley has the nomination OF Mr.
Hart been In doubt Just after the tnnu-
EurRtiOn, The President and Mr. Hart
came to an understanding, and the Presl-
dents action OF yesterday Is the result o.
that understanding. He has had che
hearty and united support OF Senator
Elklns and the four representatives from
West Virginia
Mr.. Hart's plans are not yet completed;
in fact, the date OF his departure for Bo-
Euta will no, be decided until after his
confirmation by the senate. which Is ex-
pected shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
HAVEMEYER'S TRIAL.
The suEnr King Begins HIs Dsfsnis
Against the ContnmaSy Charge.

The sugAr King BeEInH IIS DsfsnIs
Against the ContnmaSy Charge.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 25-The
trial OF Henry o. Havemeyer, the pres
ident OF the American Sugar Refining
Company indicted for refusing TO an
swer questions propounded by the sem
ute sugar investigation In June, lS9l
was resumed this morning. The nt-
tendance wns almost as large as on yes
terdny. District Attorney Davis rc-ot-
ferc1 In evidence the extract OF the
senate Journal showing the recreancy OF
Mr., HaVemeyer. 10 which the defense
nbincted unless the other journals,
ghowinE the whole action OF the senate
upon the case, be admitted.
Judue Bradley agreed to admit nll
relevant extracts from the senate Jour
nais, and thcrcupon Nj Johnson with
drew his objection. Accordingly the
extracts showing tho three reports OF
the committee to the senate and detail
Ing the fact or Mr.. Hivcmcyer'B con-
tumacy Wero admitted. Mr. johnson 90
IcCtod To- the admission Of the printed
report Of the c0mmlttc" az evidence and
a long legal debate followed on this
point
Ihc government ENORMOUSLY lUAlNlVu
that It WaH admissible as mn official
senate report Mr. Davis said he was
driven 10 tie necessity OF offering this
document a. evidence because tho ORIG
!unI ztenographlc notes ~ Mr.. Have
meyers testimony had been lost The
defense offered to ndmt the whole
printed record, but objected 10 the cN-
tract reiiiIrE to Mr ll1vcmeyer'A tcs-
timpny,
me court said that " the contention
OF thr government wa correct then tlc
whole record wH7 evidence and much
time o. the court had been waited. lie
conyulBed tho court room BY his sar-
castle reference TO the "sanctliH' With
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
N,ndv for lie outItIon.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 26.-The tin
plate manufacturers are getting ready
carly to grappIe with the wage Ques-
tlon. A big meeting OF the manutac.
turers took place at the Lincoln hotel
to-day at which all the local tin plate
manufacturers were represented,as wei
as a large number from out OF the city,
II was practically decided not TO nc-
code 10 the demands or the workers for
an increase and another meeting Will be
held tomorrow to decide on methods to
meet oil contingencies.
The refusal OF the manufncturers to
acredc to the demands Of the workers
means protracted strike, unless the
lin plate wage committee OF the Anal
gamated Is given discretionary powers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27

which the district attorney had clothed
the proceedings OF the senate. In the
apostolic days, he said. clothes taken
from tho bodies OF the apostles were
supposed TO have healing virtues and
even the rags that subsequently came
In contact with them. Those DAYS
said the judge. while Senator Gray
laughed outright, are passed. The
court sustnlns the objection"
~ O'Clock the prosecution rested and
Attorney Johnson, for Hhvemeyer, ask
ed that the Jury be instructed to ind
the defendant not guilty.
AZ o'clock the court adjourned. Dis
triet Attorney Davis will reply to-mor-
row to MIR. JOhnson's argument on his
molion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
AMA1eGMGTRD SCALE
The TIA Plate InorsaIs Greater than was
Expected.

The TIA Plate Increase Greater than was
Expected.
DETROIT, Mich, May 26.-All the
committee work OF the Amalgamated
Association OF steel, iron and tin work.
ers was announced completed to-day.
Discussion OF the tin plate wage scale Is
stIll in progress. The business OF the
convention win be completed by Satur-
day. Detroit Cincinnati and Wheeling
are being considered for the next con-
Yention.
Advances In the tin plate wage scale
were adopted by the amalgamated as
soclatl to-day, which are more rad
iclI than many OF the delegates had
interpreted It is stated that the In
creases average more than Is per cent
and that the rates as fixed nre about the
same prices which were paid before the
introduction OF the Wilson tarin bill In
Congress. It was given out that there
Is Is per cent increase on roller work,
twelve and one-half In heater and 10
per cent on doubler work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 2s.-The
senate committee on foreign relations
to-day agreed to accept the recommen-
dltlon OF It's subcommittee for the
amendment OF the Alaskan boundary
trAatY 80 as TO provide specifically that
the acceptance OF Mount Saint Elias as
the initial point OF the meridian bound
ary between Alaska and the British
possessions shall not operate as con-
cession OF any claims of the United
States on the sea coast line between the
two countries. As thus amended, the
committee Will recommend the ratihca-
tiOn OF the treaty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, May 2s. Tho
slxty-clghth session OF the Synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian church in North
America began this morning In the
First Reformed Presbyterian church at
this place. Rrv w, VI. Glasgow. pastor
mo attendance is very large, and In nd.
,lit,on 10 the delegates from nll Tie
states In the union there are number
from Canada, syria and the Marat.ine
provinces
Rev. H. y, Wilson. D. -, " the Re
formed prcebyteylnu theological acIu.-
nary. Allegheny. nrcscntcl changes ut
hcrrsy against Rev. David McAlllstor,
D. D., Of Pittsburgh. on account OF ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27

tlcles published IN the Christian States
man. m organ Of the church OF which
Rev. McAIlls;cr Is editor. which ARTICLES
II II alleged in the charge. are contrary
to the principles and teachings OF the
Reformed Presbyterian church. The
presbytery fixed the time for trial
Tuesday, June 70, 1881. at 10 o'clock a.
m. IN the Eighth Reformed Presbyter-
Ian church. Pittsburgh. The synod
convened at 80 o'clock and was open
ed with prayer by the moderator, Rev.
]. c. Smith, Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Rev
T. p. Robb, Of Sharon, Iowa, was nom.
mated for moderator, and was elected
unanimously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
REIIEF FOR CUBA
IG IGAbundant-AC CaBIsEram from General

Il lAbundRni-A CabIaEram from HeneFAI
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 2s.-con-
sui General Lee cabled the state de-
partment to-day from Havana TINT the
amount of supplies he has now on hand
there for the relief OF American clti-
gems In distress IS abundant and will
last for come time. Presumably this
Hulates. for the consul general has been
in consultation with his subordinate
consuls on this very matter by direc-
tiOn OF the secretary OF state. Al any
rate the department will now pause be-
fore moving further in the direction OF
digtrfhtfftOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
ANrr.PnoLINa NEAsuRE
introduced as an Amendment to the Tariff
nIIt


BIII.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 2G.--scn-
ator Chandler has prepared the follow
Ing amendment to the tariff bill. which
he proposes to add to the antitrust
amendment proposed by Senator Petit
grew yesterday: THE act to protect
trade and commerce against unlawful
restraints and monopoIles. approved
July 2. 1880. shall apply to all compan-
ies, corporations and persons engaged
as common carriers In the business OF
transporting persons or property. nnd
all the penalties imposed and methods
OF restraint provided by said act shall
take effect and be In force against such
companies. corporations and persons
and any contract between nng two or
more OF them for che hXlnE OF rates Of
transportation by the order or on the
accommodation Of representatives des-
ignnted on behalf OF the various parties
% such contract. or by the order or on
the recommendation of majority o.
such representatives, or for the malnte-
nance OF the rates OF transportation
once fixed; or FOR tho enforcement or
any such contract by fines or penalties
imposed upon any OK the parties there
10. shall constitute an ofrcnse under
said act of July ,. 1890"
MIR Chandler says tnnt n the pooling
bin nov pending IN thc committee on
Interstate commerce " reported and
put Ia a position where II may be prosa-
81 through NJ a session Intended for
tariff legislation only especially when
the house refuses a. do ans other buHl-
ness. then the amendment offered by
Suuatnr ettiW'w aud tT" above
amendment offered ~ himself VIII Do
rlaccl On tho tarlT Hill hv the votes Of
Democrat POpulist' silver Rcpuhli-
cans aud other Republicans ana retain
Cd ~ part ~ the bIii III" intention
OF the amendment h. tJ pTnyert a pool
ing hill or nulilfy any action that may
~ taken toward passing a pooling bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
NLEAR YOR SENATOR
The EnquIrer Proprietor Formally An
noumcss Hts Candidacy.


CINCINNATI. Ohio. May ss.-Ex-
Congressman p. J. sorg and Congress-
man ]. ]. Lentz have recently announc-
ed their candidates. for the Democratic
nomination for governor, a special
from Washington tonight contains an
interview with John r. Mclean. In
which he announces his candidacy for
senator to succeed Mark \. Hanna In
the event OF tho next Ohio legislature
having q Democratic majority.
Mr.. Mclean states that he viii not at
tend the Democratic statcc onvonuon at
columbus next month, but he expects
tbe platform to be In accord with the
Chicago declarations and the financial
ourstion TO be more Of an issue IN the
canvass than Il was last year This is
regarded as significant, as II Il under
Stood that Bryan has promised Mclean
10 stump the state this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
THE FIRST VOTE
On the Tariff Bill victory for
the Measure.
SEVEN PARAGRAPHS PASSED ON

And ali Sustained by yo,' OF the nIsjOr-
l,y OF the ssnuto-Two Democrats, Tive
silver Republicans and OnO POPHllnt
tote with the RsPublIeAnS on = Qus'-
tlon In which the IO,uS Of PrOISotiOn is
sqnarsly DraWn-RSlIsrFOr Indla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27

NEW YORK. May 2d.--with her four
p,ontha.old child ciasped IN her arms.
Mrs Elizabeth lIcnnigg to-day Jumped
,rom tho roof OF threc-stofy tcHo-
mont housc In Bf0oklyn. whore slH
lived She was Instantly kllled. The
child escaped without scratch, Her
suicide was due 10 ill-health
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
SACRED TREASURE.
Massachusetts Formally Receives
Bradford Manuscript,
RETURNED BY MOTHER ENGLAND

ThrouEA Anba,saAOr Ba7nrd -BonstOr
Hear Explains How He Set to work. 70
secure the Valuable Historic DOsunSat
Imprs.Slvo CoronOny AtPrsSsntAtiOA Of
thsOriEInAI HlstOry Of thS Landing Of
the Pilgrim Fathsrs and FoundlnE Of
the Commonwealth Nearly Three Con-
tarI.s AEo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
A BUSY DAY.
The Presbyterian Assembly is
Closing Up Its Work.
THE RECEPTION AND LlCENSURE

orcanaida,s, for the SlluIStry-old Pol
10y OF the Church Ksamrmsd-SIlI'IOns
Topic Of the Day Assembly Votes
Down Proposition for Two Collections
aYsar, Over PrOtsst of secretary Of the
Board and RssOnmsndArOn Of th'
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27

HAVANA, May 26.-It Is officially
announced that General Castillo. the In
surgent leader. was seriously wounded
in the engagement which took place re-
Gently between his forces and the lie
Altad battalion. Fifteen insurgents
were killed ia the same night. -'--''. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
,u-n.-ol-,- .- Einnr nntnnl

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May 2S.-rhe
Northwestern Miller reports the nouf
output at Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior
and Milwaukee for the last week at S3t,s
IEO hnrrpIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
The NARIETTA,s RECORD.

The New GunbOat FlnlShSS It's Trial SAT-
iIfaCtOTiIy.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-The gum
boat Marietta to-day satisfactorily nm
islcd her trials.
a run was made over the measured
mile on Bluff Point at full speed at the
end OF four hours trial to-day, when
with $50 pounds OF steam. 2i9 rcvolu-
tlons, she accomplished the distance In
3 minutes and ~ seconds. representing
a speed OF 1905 nautical miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-27
V.,1I,,r IFnrrcnot for To.iaV.

For West Virginia, fair. followed BY In
creaslng cloudiness. warmer; Eoutheriy
winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair IN the
morning followed by Increasing oloudineal
Thursday Afternoon; warmer; Increasing
sOutherly Winds.
For Ohio Increasing clouulneses pronAe
b,y showers in the afternoon; increasing
routhcrly winds.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday as obeerYed
bv 4. Schncnf, druggist. corner Fourteenth
mud Market streets, was rs folloWh;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-23
Murderous Indians.

Sheriff Freudenthll OF Lincoln
county telegraphs from the Vegas
Valley Lincoln county. to Governor
Sadler that an Indian. the brother OF
Avote, killed four white men i'll FL
Dorado Canyon last Thursday and a
general outbreak is feared, rs six
white men have been killed by Svote
and members OF the tribe since Fet-
ruary. The Sheriff asks the Govern
or TO arrange for troops IN case OF an
outbreak, and in any event to offer a
reward for the capture of Avote.
Later news from KIngman. .Ari-
zoua. is to the effect that the whites
demanded the death Of the Indian
murderers, and rs proof that they had
complied with the request the Indians
brought in the head OF Avotc's broth
er. Avote became sullcn and lived
apart from the Indians. He took his
rifle and killcd Lars Frauzen and Ben
jones'. teamstcrs; Chris Nelson, IA
miner; Charles Monagan. IA miner: J.
NJ. Lorton. an asSaycr, and John Pow
ers aud ". Connolly, two thine Own
ers, besides three other men whose
anne are not given. The
miners then told the Indians il they
did moi kill or capturs Ayote th.y
would kill every Indian III the place.
The Indians followed .Avute's trail
into the mountains aud shot HIM and
showed the body To John Appel a
white man, who Vas gong dowa the
river III a boat.
Some OF the Indians are armed
and it is feared that they will kill the
white men who are in the hills unarm-
ed.
Whiup!a Barracks. .Ariz. is tile mill
tary post nearest IT, she scene Of the
trouble. II would be much easier TO
get United States troops from Fort
"hipple to protect the wiIi.rs in FL
Dorado canyon than to get militia
from Western Nevada. Troops from
this part Of the State would have to
60 by rail to Utah and thence to the
Colorado across the country. The
lives of the miners and settlers should
be protected at whatever cost. and il
the United States will not protect
white people from the wards Of the
Government the State will doubtless
do it. The policy of the Government
OF late has been to concentrate regu-
lar troops in large cities and let the
people OF the frontier take care OF
themselves. Fort Mohavo, near the
scene OF the disturbance las been
abandoned, but there are United
States troops at Salt Lake City aud
Mt Whipple Barracks, Arizona. that
might he sen to the Colorado to pro.
tee, the people from the lndians.-
Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-23
WILL IT EVER PASS.

The Dmgley tariff bill is still the
principal topic OF news fiom the seat
government. Cuban resolutions
and an occasional reference to the
Grcco-Turkish war serves rs n little
side entert ;inment for the wise men
OF the nation, whIle frequent al
iournments OF extended duration give
opportunity to recnperate their over
ST raine,: mental powers. In the in
terim the people, oppressed with fall
ing prices AMI the daily increasing
depression Of every industry and
means OF gaining nm hone L livelihood
in the land are waiting with patience
tilRt is brought through safe.ins and
as yet there is little hope OF relief.
The failure Of banks are OF daily oc-
c~nrrence. mills are shut down. mines
closed and business stagnation be-
coming more apparent every hour
and still we are told that prosperity
is almost upon us and that the Ding
ley luIlu blll - eult ~ DlAHS IL al
about Immediately ON its passage.
Will it ever pass? Isn't it a will %
wisr, IA delusion or some other I'M
canny thing that tor months the PEG
pie have built up hopes only i'll the
end TO be disappointed and find them
selves i'll worse straits than Y
II has been amended and rewritten
by the Republican members OF the
Senate Finance Committee, side
tracked and switched until its author,
had he not been a member OF the
combine and simply gave his name to
the measure because it had to have
something To identify it by would
never recognized it. How long. oh
how long, will the people of this great
country he hoodwinked and fooled by
the grand-staud plays of me Mt the
head OF the Government who have no
more heart or feeling for their fellow
beings than n hungry wolf for his
wounded mate.-Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-23
-wonKISGslKN DKLUpED.

In the specifications Of the legisla.
ton asked by the Federation Of Labor
for the relief o.; the idle workinemen
there Is mention of TN eight-hour law.
the reform Of the currency. the rest-ic.
ton OF immigration and liberal appro-
Priatious Tor internal improvements,
but not a word about tie protective
tariff.
Mai. Mckinley, Boss Hanna,
Speaker Reed and Mr.. Dingley, who
are running the country lin the inter-
est OF the workinGmen,'. will doubt
less he greatly surprised when they
read the fedcration's memorial tn find
that: ;he sTes. s~slsfceucc OF = high
tariff has been entirely overlooked by
Its supposed beneficiaries. They will
rub their eyes with astonlshment
when they find that. nearly every
other kind OF legislation has been pre-.
ferred by the laborers to that Won
dertul specific for hard times-the
protective tarltf.
This is evidently all wrong. All Of
the distinguished statesmen mention
ell have repeatedly declared that the
very thing needed to bring prosperity
health and happiness to the working
men is a protective tariff, and that the
higher it is the better. They have
representative workingmen Us hun
Gering and thirstiug for tariff taxes
and have arerred that millions uf
them went to the polls and vo,ei the
republican ticket chiefly because the
republicans promised them "A bounti
full supply OF prosperity taxes. 1t is
evident that the workmgmen do not
know what is goud for them or wha.
they want.
But the error of the working men
does not stop there. In their remark
able memorial they ask whether the
interests OF the trusts, syndicates.
monopolies, corporations and money
ell men shall be Of more importance
than the welfare of the people,
Surely these working men are fools
aud blind il they do not see that the
interests OF the trusts and syndicates
are the interests OF the people. Did
not the trusts and syndicates save the
country in the receEt campaign: II
millions were not given to the trusts
and s~yndicates, low would the poor
get any money! II there were no
tariff blrons. who would build beau
titul memorials for the delectation OF
the poor?
We have too much confidence in
the tirmncSs and patriotism or the re-
publican statesmen in control of the
party to believe hat they will be di-
verted from their high purpose OF
taxing the country into prosperity by
the plea OF working men. who do not
realize what blessings big taxes are.
st. Louis Republic. ,.E.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-23
4 Good Thing.

Chas. II. Colburn OF Virginia.
Evan Williams OF Empire aid w.
;. Bliss " Carson. have an option
On the invention of a Freedman
whic!i promises to make them all
rich. Tie article, which is covered
by international patents, is a lemon
squeeze = which with one stroke Of
" lever cuts and squcezes a lime or
lemon aud throws out the rind,
and is capable Of handling sixty
per minute. The juice is caught
in ~cyiinusr from which it is
drown through "A faucet. 1t is said
by those who have seen the lemon
squ"czer that it IL the best thing OF
the kind ever put on the market and
Is coon to'be in great demand as AN
adjunct OF saloon bars. Tie three
gentlemen named are said 10 have
received tlattering offers for privi.
icges in the United States aud
foreign countries.-Gcnoa Courier.