davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

WASHINGTON. j. c., Jan 2g'--ihe
valuable compilation published by the
rtate department last fall entitled Mo
ney ana prices in foreign countries. IS
just beglnnlng to attract appreelative
criticism abroad. The French ncwsp21-
pcrs express high admiration. not oniy
FOR the subject matter on the ispgll T.
Int evpn more for the wonderful dis-
t,lay III energy In securing. computing
aud publishing Il M the remurkapis
short spHcc'nf time OF ihres Huntli3'
Tbev commend this remarkable rapid
40 fn their own admlnlstrntion. when
,yoll1 have occupied iiv0 years IN tAr
worlt. rs O thoroughly American char
acteristlc. Ar for The book Itself, thcs
sat ii is remarkably clear. concise inaa
FREE from useless phrases and foolish
rhetoric.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

day. with fair attendance. Seventeen
states were represented. A COMMITTEES
on resolutions was appointed as fol-
lows; California represented, but noe
named; Colorado. May c. Bradford; !;
Julia Clark Hallam; Kansas, ATrE. T..
NJ. Wardwell: Kentucky. Sarah c.
Bennett; Massachusetts, n. C. Black
well; Massachusetts,, National, Mrs. G.
n. Allen; Michigan, Mrs. Elizabeth
willard: Minnesota, Mrs. Martha Scott
Anderson; Missouri, Ella Harrisons :
Montana. DR.. Mary B. AtWater; Ne
brasla, Mrs. Abbie Gay Dustin; New
Jersey, Mrs. Phoebe C. Wright: New,
York. Mrs Henrietta Baneker; Ohio.
DR.. Viola Swift; Pennsylvania. Mira.
Mary B. Luckln; Wisconsin, Mrs, Jes-
sic II. Luther.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
ACARD soANDAL
Involvigg the HOnOrOf ho French Con.
GuI at Yokohama.

Involving the HOnorof ho Frsneh Con.
sal at Yokohama.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. gs,-Ths
French colony OF San Francisco and local
diplomatic circles are taking considerable
interest Just now in the scandal which
has followed G. Pernel. the French con-
sui at Yokohama. to this city. The
poker game in the Yokohama club. the
accusation OF cheating made against the
French consul, and the enforced return
OF that official to France to explain the
sifair to the French minister OF foreign
aifalrs, have proven the subject OF con-
siderable comment In this city since the
accused official arrived here on the Gae-
lie, for the reason that Pernel Is well
known and mas many friends and ac-
quaintances in San Francisco. q
Some years before he went to Japan
as the consular representative Of his
government Pernel filed the position OF
chancellor or vice consul In the French
consulate-ln this city.
The scandal In the Yokohama club cre-
ated big uproar In diplomatic and so
cial circles in Japan, but in spite of the
publicity that has been given the matter
both IN Japan and In this city. consul
Pernel deemed It 10 be to his best interests
10 make no statement or explanation for
publication. At the Occidental hotel,
where he Is staying, he Is not 10 be seen.
He has contented himself with authorize
ing the statement, through the local
French consulate, that he has nothing 10
say. He Is on his way to Paris to ex-
plain the affaIr TO minister OF foreign af5
fairs. and any previous statement would
be, in his opinion, breach OF etiquette
and diplomacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
IN CONGRESS,
ThSSseIey Dinner Comes Up Ia me House,
aud Creates a Large Laugh.

and Creates Large Laugh
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The house
over-rode another OF President Cleve-
lands pension vetoes to-day by a vote OF
1879. The bill pensloned Jonathan
Scott, OF the Sixth Iowa cavalry. who is
now living In oswegp. Kansas, at the
rate OF S72 per month. Mr.. Cleveland
vetoed It on the ground that the disa-
blllty for which the beneficiary was to be
pensloned was not contracted in the SER
vice. The rest OF the day was devoted to
a continuation of the debate on the In
dian appropriation bill Only Few
amendments were adopted and those OF
minor Importance. About twenty-five
pages OF the bill were covered.
A bill to satisfy peculiar claim was
passed, on motion OF Mr.. Turner, (Dem..
Cab II was the claim OF John r. Nc
Rae, deputy United States marshal, for
keeping thirty-slX African slaves landed
by the ship Wanderer at Savannah, Ga,
In 1853, until they could be shipped back
to their homes In accordance with the
provisions OF the laws for the suppress
sion OF the slave traffic. The amount
was S7Os.
While the Indian bill was up, Mr. Hart
man, OF Montana, offered an amend
ment which produced howl of laugh
ter. recalling as Il did. the recent expos
ure in connection with the notorious
Seeley dinner In New York. II provided
for an appropriation Of $1,000 100000 for
the education and civilization Of the
"Seeley Savages" OF the Manhattan
Reservation" The house greeted the
reading OF the amendment with hearty
laugh.
The senate had busy session to-day.
Cuba, the proposed International none
tary conference and the Nicaragua canal
each came In for share OF attention.
Mr.. Turpie, OF Indiana. closed his speech
on the Cuban resolutions, urging Spain
had utterly failed TO quell the outbreak
and that the United States should inter
vCue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
GEN. CRAlGHlLL TO RETIRE,
IIlI Eminent Services TO tile Government.
HsRshssts Credit on West Virginia, the
State ofiis Birth.


IIlI Eminent Services to tlis Government.
HsRshssts Credit on West Virginia, the
State ofIiis Birth.
Special Dispatch TO the Inteillgencer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-General W.
H. cralshlll, chief of engineers OF the
United States ARMY, who viii retire
from the active service on Saturday, is a
native OF that part OF the Old Dominion
which Is now embraced as West Virginia,
having been born in charlestown, Jefrer-
son county, July /, 1883.
He entered the military academy from
the state. then Virginia, July /, 1sl9, his
sixteenth birthday. He had for his
classmates generals Sheridan, seofield.
Mcpherson, Smith and Vincent on the
Union side, and generals Hood. Cham
bliss and Walker, OF the Confederate
army. General Craighlll graduated four
years after he entered college as number
two OF his class, was appointed q second
lieutenant OF the corps OF engineers, and
afterwards passed successfully and with
credit through the intermediate grades
to brigadler general and chief OF engln-
eers, his last promotion being received
ut the hands OF President Cleveland, May
10. 1885.
General CralghIll has reflected honor
upon his name and upon the state OF his
birth by conspicuous integrity and eff
cheney. and as well by his bravery in ac-
tlon, having been twice promoted during
the war for merltoTious services. He
has been twice TO Europe on official busl-
ness and IS the only officer OF the army
who ever became president OF the Amer
lean society OF civil engineers. The
choice OF !: successor to General Craig
hill IL to lie between Colonel Henry NJ.
Robert. ex-engineer commissioner OF the
District Of Columbia, and Colonel John
NJ Wilson. present superintendent OF
publlc buildings and grounds in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
THE BUBoN1C PLAGUE
Is working Havoc In All Branches or
Life in bombay.

LlIo III bumuAys
BOSTON, Jan. e6.-Miss Abble Child,
secretary of the womans board OF mis-
slons, has received the following let
ter from Mrs. Rev. e. s. Hume, Of
Bombay.
This terrible bubonlc plague IS
working fearful havoc in nearly all
branches of the native community.
Some 100000 persons have left town.
The Baroda railway alone has put on
six extra trains day 10 provide &c
commodations for those leaving by
their line. In the railway station here
at Bycul!a there sit hundreds waiting
for an opportunity to leave by the
great Indian peninsula trains The
people nre dazed and terrified.
I'm the Hindoo burying ground down
on Queens road, DR.. Jeddo, the assist
ant coroner, says that the papers give
not fractional part of the facts as to
the plague; that in one burying ground
the day before there hnd been one hun
dred and thirty bodies brought and
they could not dispose OF them fast
enough. In the Mohammedan burying
grounds they are laying four and five
bodies in grave. And yet with all Of
this about us not n native Christian
had an attack.
Eight Europeans, II not more. have
died of II. At first, Il was thought that
about 90 per cent recovered, but later
facts from various sources prove the
fatality to be even greater Our Chris
lfan school, with the two boarding de-
partments, had to be closed without
any prize giving or annual exhibition,
and those OF our boarders who have
homes have been sent away. The rest
are here with US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9G-Thls afternoon a
man giving the name OF James Kelley
called at the office Of Chief OF Detectives
Desmond. and siatcd that he wished to
surrender himself to The authorties
Detective Badger asked the man 10 be
seated aud he had scarcely taken q
chair when he thrust the blade 0f pock-
et-bmlfe into the LEFT side of his throat
and bled to death before anything could
be done for him. The man ala not say
why he wished To give hlmaelf up nor
where h. was from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
TO PREVENT LYNCalNG.
The Author of the Bill Arrives Just Aner
the senate Passed tic NsAsurs-Annual
Meeting ofstats Horticultural Society.

the senate Passed tic MeAsure-Aununl
Meeting ofstate horticultural Society.
spccia. Dispatch 10 The Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, Jan. 26--At-
.orney Ganeral-elect E p Fucker ar
rived to-dqy just after the senate had
pissed his bnI to prevent lynchlng The
bin puts 4 severe penalty on any sheriff
by.wn0se negiiEes &c, permission or con-
nlvlncc a prisoner Is taken from him by
a mob and lynched; Che sheriff Is 70 for
felt his Office and. unless plrdnned by
the governor, be Ineligible TO hold any
Office OF trust or profit within the otate
The county Is given q good reason to
set It's face resolGtsly agairs; iynchlng.
being made lIabic f5r exemplary dam
ages for less than two thousand dollars
upon action brought by the legal repre-
frn,atlves 0f the person lynchcd. In
turn the county may recover IN amount
Of such damages from the persons en-
aged in the lynching.
NT. Rucker Is very much Interested In
the passage OF the bill for the good name
OF the state, and so Is Senator Hensley,
who Introduced Il in the senate, and fol-
lowed II lndustriously 20 the passage.
The annual meeting OF the state H0r-
treultural Society held in this city to-
lay was a busy and Important one. a
dozen papers and addresses were pre-
srHted aud fully discussed. In paper
bv Hon. Alex. ClOiIan. 0f Martlnsburg,
the interesting fact was revealed that Il
peach orchard near Romney. OF less than
one hundred acres netted $1,000 the past
yaIr
The experience or Prof. corbctt,
Charles Becl.or and others pointed to the
same explanation for early decay OK
budded peach trees, and 20 the import
3ucc 0t propagdting by r1ot grafting
and the selection and Improvement Of
Or Hopkins paper on the san Jose
scale resulted IN the adoption u the fol-
owing;
Rraoiyad. Tha., It Is the sense OF this
r1ncty that Congress should enact auch
lIFs ls would tend 10 prevent the DIS
uIiButlon OF the san Jose scale and
other, dangerous pests through inier-
state commerce and that states should
enact such UNIFORM supplementary laws
as wlll eradicate the pe2t where X mas
already become established.
The society ldiGuraed TO meet In Mar
t'uEburg October. 1881.
There win BE- a meeting NJ ,he state
gDll growers and sheep breeders a6sD-
CIltlon tomorrow. Z. l.. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
cnmn,rI.nd vaIIer lnlIrond.

Special Dispatch to the Iutclllgencer
aLtRT1NsBuEG. W. w, Jnn, &C.
The annual meeting of the 5tockholdera
" the Cumberland valley & Martins
burg Railroad Company, was held here
this afternoon. ana the following direc-
tIrs were elected fur the ensuing year.
IDhn Stewart r. Boyd Thomas y.
Eann6dy. Holmes Conrad. y Bnyd
Faulkner. NJ. C. Kennedy A j. Thnmns.
H II, Baker Thomas j. coop ,ieorgs s.
NJ gD,yerg James B. Russell. Wiillidh r..
Stewart and II. IS. Stone There was
afterwards q meeting OF %, board nf
dirasto... and the following officers we're
rh1.an; NJ 6. Kennedy, president. VI r.
lugsa secratnry; James u. Russell
THaH. trHr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

MUNcIE. Ind, Jan. 26.-whne fight
ing a fire at the residence OF c. L. VII
ey, at an early hour this morning. with
the weather at fifteen degrees below
zero, seven firemen We're severely fro
zen and their clothing had to be cut
from their bodies Chief shepp and as
sIstant chief Buchanan are among the
sufferers. Mrs Wiley. while trying 20
escape from the burning house, with
her baby in her arms. fell down stairs
and was probably fatally injured. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
A WAVE OF FLAME
Sweeps Over the Country In the
Track ofthe Frost.
PaILADELPHIA'S BIG BLAZE

DsurroysOysr sa,5OO,OOO Worth OfProp-
srty in Very Short Tims-wanama-
makers ImmsnIs Establlshmsnt at one
Time in Danger OF Total Dsstruotlon.
Many Thrilling Incidents Connected
with tho ConnuErntIon-gIres in Other
cities Cause Considerable I.O"-Ths So
vsro Cold Tells Against the Firsmsn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

Internal Revenue Collector Dowllng 10
Chief Deputy Herman r. Cellarius
Atr. Dowllng'B advisers have practically
abandoned The idea OF resisting the or
der OF removal issued by President
Cleveland In Mr.. Dowllng's case, al
though there Will be another meeting
of counsel to finally determine on II
course of action. At q consultation OF
Collector Bowling and his advisers to-
SorK win introduce resolution In the
house to set the dismissed collector
riuhf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

~ -, - :
WASHlNGTON.Jan. 26.-The weather
bureau Issues the following: The tenn
,arot,r. hoo r,sen s,,uiv from the At
,., p...,.' - -" ~ ohis ~
Lultlc Suust WesI"aIu oNeI tis N'i4O '''N
upper Mississippi valley and northwest
II continues low and has fallen slightly
T.. ,ho..,,,,h,,.o,, a,d 4, has foils, darid-
III 'i'e es'' .,.u :. ''' -''-'.-,
edly on the central Gulf ana west Florida
coasts, where It Is below freezing. There
bas been no change I'm temperature in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

NEW YORK. -an. 26-The grand jury
to-day Indicted Herbert Barnum seeley,
James II. Phlpps and Theodore Rich.
In connection with the recent dinner
given by Nir. secley at sherry's. The
Indictments charge them with conspIr-
Ing to procure the indecent exposure Of
two certain dancing women. The mon
VIII be required to plead to the indlct-
mont In the court Of general sessions toe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

ST. JOHNS, ~ H.. Jan. 26,-word
was received here from Dorchester. n
H. lust after noon to-day, that the Ca.
madam express from Halifax, for Mon
treal. ON the inter-colonial railroad
ine. left the rails just before noon aud
went down an emhonkmcnt rwO per-
sons were reported killed and six In
Those reported dead are: Arthu;
Edgecamb. Of ST. Johns, postal clerk
and Mrs. Pntrijurn OF Bloomfield, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

CANTON, y. Y, Jan. 2G.-The Hlgh
Falls sulphitc. pulp and mining COM
pany designed this morning. The nlant
ls said to have cost 100000 No sched-
MIC OF liabilities has yet been filed. The
|prnprictnrs claim that all bnnlts hold
ing their flpers viii be protected. Mr..
Usher, president " the National bank
OF potsdam. which closed fs doors yes
terdny, was Interested Ia the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

Special Dispatch to the IntelliEeneer'
sTEuBENvILLE,. Ohio, Jan. 26'-
The only case reported of suffering
from exposure to cold is that OF Miss
ANN Bowers, school teacher. She
had spent Sunday at home and was be-
ing driven to her school at Albania
when overcome by cold. Her brother
noticed TINT she was quiet aud stopped
the wagon at farm house and took
ber I'm. where she was revived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan, 2G.-Fire which
s,orieJ In the basement OF the six
story building, % Pearl street, to-day
hranrbt tho whole fire department
aphting force In the lower section OF
,,e cIfv 10 the scene. The basement
,yns occupied By Walden & Company.
wbolesale liquor dealers. The floors
above and the adjoining bulldlnH' no,
81 are occupied by Percy Kent dealer
I'M cottons packing ana Dallng. Ine
loss 10 the latter ~ StV'gvV, COVERED, ,,'. uy
insurance. Walden and Compunys loss
ls said to be about NSOVV"' Part'di'E coV-
erred by insurance.
tr.rrf,A n. V. Jan 26.-The greater
,,..tian ~ tho Village OF Poland Herlti-
pSer county, was destroyed by fire to-
Jov {1itIzens fought the flames ms
T"sf ther could with bucket lines until
mo arrival of nn engine from HerlSi-
,nsr me- T'be total loss is estimated at
100000.
CuEsTER. Pa. Jan 26-The com
,,tsstn, honse OF j. ID. Walton & Com
n,nv AZ second street and Egnont nV-
nn,,s was partially destroyed by IRE
to.dny. Loss. $4,000; partially cover
ed hy insurance.
caICAGo. Jan. 90 Fire broke out
toednt. I'm the basement OF the onc-story
N,1eit buudlnq at No. 2iG-2iS Randolph
strs,t t occupied by the Main Betting
ca,nnony. and A. Mlgnus d Company
Hcslers In mill supplies and totally de-
sIrsved the buildlng aud contents The
i5rs was between S2l'OOO ana $dg'VVv'
Eliv covertl by insurance. Most Of the
~ ,,.,e ION Tho sllcl, 1f the Main Belt
~, Cotuulny. Philadelphia concern.
The large grain elevator of the w. II
p,ire.ll IN lltlng company at One Hun
,tred and Tventy-third street aud lhn
nm iinc track, was destroyed by mr.
in.dnv Tho flames orlglnntcd IN the
south portion of the structure. Before
fhe flre department arrived the whole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Jan. &C.
The cold is Intense here and the glitter
lng ice bridge has formed In the gorge
The frozen spray upon the trees OF the
psrks and the faces OF the cllifs present
a duzznng spectacle, and trains are
bf,rEing many sight-seers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
NOT MILLINERS
The Big Hat in Theaters Promises
to Still Obstruct
THE VIEW OF THE AUDITORS

In Public Places, BseauSs the ssnhts WIN
Have Nothing TO DO with the Biii 70
Make the Women Don OTThsm-Tannsry
warOn-Ths Valued Insurance Policy
Bm WIN LIKELY be Dsfsatsd-Bsthany
colleges Plea for continusd EaiStsneo
May Fali-Ths Bnl to Prevent I,rnchinE
Passes the ssnntr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
A QUTEr DAY
Az Canton-Chairman HAnna'G Visit
Farewell Reception 10 Mckinley.

Farewell Reception TO MCKINLEY.
CANTON, o.. Jan. 2G.-National
Chairman NJ. A. Hanna called on Major
Mex Inley this evening. He came down
from Cleveland at $40 O'Clock and will
remain over until tomorrow. He had
nothing to say when called on by the re-
poriers
II was definitely arranged to-day
tbat the farewell reception to Major and
Nrs Mckinley win be held on the AFTER
noon nf February %. The reception will
be Tor Cantonlans IN general who arc
10 bid Major and Mrs Mckinley good
bye. II will be under the auspices or
tLc Business Mems Association, which
Will arrange details.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27
IS LOSING IT'S GRIP.
The Temperature is Now Taking
an Upward Turn.
MILDER WEATHER PROMISED

North Of the ohio Valley, but ths sourh-
west May Get Some OF Our LsavinES in
thsway ofFrOSt tRits'-unuEual Dl'tro''
Among the Poor CLASSES in Chicago, bat
the city Authorities are Able to Provide
FOr An the Sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

cINCfSSATr ohio, Jan. 20. = Ieve-
Que Agent Bowen hos arrived and Is
now engaged In making the transfer .
the government property ~ charge OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan 9G--The
National American woman's Suffrage
Association annual meeting opened To-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-27

GIBRALTAR-werra, New York, for
Genoa and Naples
NEW YORK--Naramanla, Naples.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-11


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