davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
pHrLinRLPH[Ns JUBILEE
Marriod BY Rain-Prssldsnt Arrivsh-R
eep.Ion at the Uulon League.

lIarFod by President .ArrlVoa-t6e-
ceplion at the Gulon League.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2e-President
Mckinley arrived here at noon to-day
but instead of finding the city in the
midst Of the enjoyment Of It's peace cele-
bration he found dreary, desolate con-
dition Of affairs and many thousand
citizens and visitors disappointed at the
interruption of the Jubilee exercises by
the rain.
The days Jubilee programme included
the civic parade, the greater portion OF
which It was expected would be witness
ed by the President, General Miles and
other distinguished visitors. AT O'Clock
this morning. however, rain began to
fail heavily and until 10 O'Clock there
was a heavy downpour. During the re-
mainder Of the day heavy rain fell at
frequent intervals.
Early in the day the citizens commit
tee concluded to abandon the days pro-
gramme and to postpone the parade un-
I'll Friday. The re-dedication OF Iude-
pendence hall was also postponed until
Friday.
President Mckinley was this evening
rendered a dinner and reception at the
Union League. The dinner was entirely
informal and was given by the board
of directors frthe League. There was
sixty at the table, President C. Steuart
Patterson, Of the League, welcomed
President Mckinley apd the latter re-
speRded very briefly, simply a word OF
thanks.
Among those at the table were Vice
President Hobart Postmaster General
Smith, Secretary Wilson, Secretary Al
ger, General Miles, Commodore Philip
Captain Rob'ey D. Evans, Captain
Sigsbee, Generals Shafter' Wheeler
Chance, Patterson, Sumner, Lawson
Young and Sickles; Private Secretary
Porter, Commodore Casey, Captain A.
Paget, Of the royal British navy; Gov
ernor Hsstings and Mayor Warwick.
At the end OF the dinner the origlnei
banner of the Union League with a
number Of old battle fiags we're brought
into the dining room by an escort OF the
veteran corps under Colonel Theodore
p. Weidersheim and created consider
able enthusiasm.
Al me reception which followed there
were fully 1000 guests. The crowd was
SO great that the President was not even
asked 10 say anything. He stood in one
Of the side rooms, the line Of visitors
passing and shaking him by the hand.
The marine band and the First Pennsyl-
vanIa regiment band and the regular Or
chestra OF the League were In attend
ance. -,
Tomorrow President Mckinley Will
review the military parade and he ex-
pressed his regret that. he Will not be
| oI,Ie tn rannain IN zee the poStponed civic
parade on Friday. He says that there
will be an Important cabinet meeting ON
Friday morning which Will REQUIRE mis-
presence at Washington and further
more, he desires to begin the prepar9-
tlon OF his message to Congress. he
viii leave for Washington tomorrow
| night.
It is learned that the President has
had with him at all times since leaving
Washington a body guard OF three de-
tectives. The President, however said
tonight that ne never felt 90 safe as ne
did while in Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Ths soir hears in
diplomatic circles that France IS pre-
pared to evacuate FaShoda, with the
reservation that she shall receive some
compensation, to be arranged hereafter,
"ThiS result" says the solr. 'Is the
outcome OF new argument advanced
by Lord Salisbury to che effect that as
the dispatch OF the Marchand mission
was not notified to Great Britain in ac-
cogdance with custom, Great Britain IS
entitled to dispute Major Marchand's
right to hold the territory occupied.
"As the quai d'orsaV Is thus placed In
q false position through the fault Of N,
Hanotau1, the predecessor Of u. Del
casse, the latter is forced to recognize
the justice of the British objections"
A feeling distinctly more peaeoahle re-
gardlng the Fashoda aftair prevails In
Paris tllis evening. Presidenr Fanre is
taking the crisis quietly and the belief Is
stronger than It was yesterday chat NJ.
Briss0n fell because he wished to faIl.
Extraordinary police precautions have
been ordered against possible disturb.
ances at the Court of CaSsation to-mor.
row when the Dreyfus revision appeal
will be heard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

SPRINGFIELD. o., Oct. 26.-Nsws
has been received by F. W. Boyd, from
Cambridge, o., stating that oren ID.
Laws his brother-In-law, has been In
dlcted for murder OF his father-ln-law.
John w. Boyd, and Mrs. Mamie VII
rick, daughter OF john w. Boyd. The
murdered man was q wealthy farmer.
He and his daughter were found at the
Boyd homestead early In September
with crushed heads and bullet holes IN
body and head. Law was arrested. HIS
revolver. which was bloodstalned, wEs
found on pike near by while his cldth-
ing. which was covered with blood, was
found in the yard. Laws wife died a
short time before the murder was COM
mltted, ana It Is understood that Law
learned that he was not TO receive Il
portion OF Boyd's money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
oouNTER NENoRARDUM
Submitted rs spain on Caba-AmsrleAn'
AAk iimr 10 Reply

Submitted Us spain On Cubn-hmeE'eAh'
AK limr to lSpIy
LONDON, oct. 27.-The Paris cor
respondent o. the Times says:
At to-days twednesdays> sitting the
spanish peace commissioners presented
new counter -memorandum declaring
;hclr readiness, Professionally, 70 ac-
ccpt an article OF preliminary treaty
stlpuhtinE that Spain shall rellnquIsh
ali rights to sovereignty In Cuba With
out formulating any other claim" and
To leave ln suspense all remaining ques-
lions. especially the Philippines.
The Americans asked until Tomorrow
tThuraday) To repig to this new mem.
Osnndum. ThiH ls regarded ns a favor
able Fign. heinF sliEht relaxation OF
the F'ridifg the Americans have hitler
.1 shown. They nrc pcrhdpa aware that
fhc Cuban and eyoa the Spanish bond
holders are becoming alarmed at the
strange turn OF the financial side Of the
discussion In which Spain. United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
SPANISH PROGRAMME

Is 70 IntsrpoSo HaIr-splltlnE objections.
to Excite European Sympathy-stnnd
10 be Made on Philippines.
WASHINGTON, D. c., oct 26.-some
apprehension has been manifested In
certain quarters as to the possible ad-
verse effect upon the peace commission
at Paris of an upheaval In France, It
has been suggested that the Spanish
cause is In such shape that the Spanish
government has nothing to lose and ey.
erythlng to gain by any change tnat
can be brought about However,
may be stated that IN the opinion OF
the state department. officials mere Lns5e
ig little danger Of the situation IN PARIS
becoming so acute as to abandon the
work OF the commission on the ground
that the commissioners themselves are
in physical danger. It 10 confidently pc
lieved that with the change Of the capt-
net in France the present disorder VIII
subside and normal conditions be re-
II is always possible that the Span
ish commissioners. In despair over their
failure TO force the Cuban debt upon
the United States In any shape, may
break of the sessions, but this 70 nor
regarded as possible. 1t ia suspected
''fhe Spanish programme IL TO trump up
as many points OF difference as possible,
relying upon the sympathy sure TO pc
excited among European nations py
their abandonment OF each point under
compulslon from the American commIs-
sIonere Ms the basis for supreme stand
at the end on the Philippines.
This being the Spanish policy, It Is
expected that when the commission
takes up the subjects of Porto Rico and
the coaling station in the Ladrone
islands there will be many hatr-splt-
ting objections Interposed by the Span
ish to any propositions from the Amer-
can commissioners, Just as many REFER
ences or attempts at reference to Mad
rid. and lust as loud protests over each
little point by the Spaniard9 at the un-
compromising attitude OF the Amerl-
cans, as In the case of Cuba.
No one knows officially Just what the
extent OF the United States claim will
he as to the Philippines, Admiral
Dewey has a much higher opinion of
the Philippine people ana their capacity
for self-government than is generally
supposed. He has represented to the
American commissioners that the Phtl-
ippines Of the northern group. meaning
by that first the people OIL the island
OF anu hllEl AAAN2 AAAiNl ~ ~
Pnnay, I,eIte, Mlndora and samar, are
as a rule Intelligent, practicable and "a
most surprising Btatement) far better
qualified for self-government than the
| Inhabitants OF Cuba. Admiral Dewey
Is as familiar with the qualifications of
| the Cubans In this respect as almost
| any naval officer, having had personal
experience with the people. so that his
statement is bound to have weight with
the American commissioners. But with
all this he has made no recommends
| tion as to what should constitute the
maxlmum or minimum demand OF the
Americans. and their demands conse-
| quentiy are likely TO he based upon
their original instructions. qualified by
any change Of opinion the President
may have experienced as result Of his
/ western trip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard telsgraphed
Tuesday by way of the frontier and
dealing with the threatened cabinet
crisis, points out the Impossibillty Of a
change of government, because a change
would almost certainly cause the reslg-
nation of the Spanish commissioners in
Paris. He Gays:
"senor sagasta therefore will remain
at the helm until the treaty Of peace 10
signed unless General Weyler or the
military elements cause trouble.
"Senor MOnterO Rios (presldent Of the
Spanish peace cimmIgHion) now offern
no hope OF obtaining anything from the
Americans for the Cuban debt He even
says that Spain nrGt assent 10 the
American Views In this matter before
Che conference eau proceed TO settle the
Porto Rican and Philippine questions" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
ourPoURi1o OF OsATORY
II London ontho Fashodh oposttoa-l
mi AniLVIiY rontlnuea.

InLondon ohtho Fashodh ololtion--fa-
Ynl Activity Continues.
LONDON, Dot. 2G-This evening has
witnessed great outpouring Of oratOry
on the Fashoda question. Speeches
weremade at various places by the Hou.
Charles T. Ritchie. presIdent Of the
hoard Of trade; Sir joan GOsst, Vice
president Of the committee Of council
ana Conservative member Of parliament
for Cambridge University; George
WyndhaHi, under secretary OF state toE
war; L0rd Edmond FltEmaurice and Al
fred Lyttleton, Liberal Unloi5t member
Of parliament for Leamlngbon.
All recognized the gravity Of the situ-
alton, but declared that even at the
risk Of war, It was impossible for Lord
Salisbury 10 recede from hla position.
Lord Salisbury held the usual foreign
oHlce reception this afternoon, The
French ambassador, Baron de Courcsl,
Was conspicuouely absent, Il 10 as
sumed, therefore, that whatever propo-
sails nc bears from Paris we're COMMUNE
Gated yesterday 10 Sir Thomas Sander
son, permanent under secretary Of state
for foreign affairs.
A report was In circulation in the city
this evening that the Rothachilds had
been informed that France had agreed
to evacCiate Fastda, but the foreign
ONCE has no information on this subject.
The activity In naval preparations
continues on both HidES Of the channel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2s.-An ac-
cident in which four children and the
driver Of carriage were seriously hurt,
one perhaps fatally, occurred shortly
before s o'clock this morning at the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing on
South avenue, Williamsburg. The tnjur-
ed are: Ambrose Brandt, driver for
Wyke. the cabman, collar bone broken;l
Willie Dun, SON of Attorney A. ". Duft'
collar bone broken, badly cut and bruis.
ed; Jessie Wilcox, slightly cut ana
bruised; Olive Priest slightly cut and
bruised; Anna, daughter Of 3. 3. Jack,
leg broken, skull fractured, badly cut
and bruised, Injuries considered fatal.
The accident occurred at the Pennsyl-
vanIa railroad crossing on South ave-
nue., Williamsburg, shortly after etghS
O'CLOCK. The children were IN closed
cab and were being taken to the kim
derearten school OF Miss Louise Cassi-
day, on South Lang avenue East End
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
HSTcoRrt on FaShoIa.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The keen desire to
hear the Views of the Liberal leader in
the house of commons, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, on the Fashoda Ques-
tion, was satisfied this evening by his
speech at Aberystwlth, Walls.
Sir William Vernon Hareourt, said st
was the urgent duty of everyone,
without regard to political differences,
TO support the government In maintain
Ing the rights Of the empire in the pre-
sent crisis, crisis especially dangerous,
owing to the unexampled situation In
France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
RlIIns an Fno1aGr20Wu
n splss q l..a Iye.ihsF Ne Adas.''s,

- - - A-N-4-
Crowded BSuss.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeneer
MoRGANTowN. ". va, OCT, aS.-A;
raw, rainy day greeted Senator 8 B,
Eikins, who came In this morning toad
dress q Republican meeting. NotRlth-
sthndlng this there was . big crowd %
country people and the opera House
was CANNED
Mayor Glasscoclr presided at tie
meeting and great enthuslasm prevailed
whenever AIr. Eilrins made q telling
point in his speech.
In an interview with your correspon-
dent he expressed the opinion that the
Republicans would again sweep the
state, and the voters, he said, were be-
ginning 70 take an Interest In the cam.
paign, and the full strength OF the
party would be polled.
Chairman Teeter, Of the Second dis
trict Republican congressional commit
tee, who came here with Senator El-
kins, oogrohorated hia prediction, and
said Mr.. Dayton was absolutely sure oe
re-eieokion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
States and Cuba. With extraordinary
unanimity and carelesSneSs al repudi.
ate the Cuban debt.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2s.-lm-
medIately after the reception to Pres
ldent Mckinley tonight at the Union
League, meeting Of the chief eXecu-
tive and those cabinet ofdeers who are
IN attendance with him at the peaca
Jubilee, was held OF the Hotel Bellevue.
Those present besides the President,
were Postmaster General Smith, SecTe-
tary Of War Alger, Secretary Of Agrl-
culture Wilson and Solicitor General
Richards, in place Of Attorney General
Grlggs. The utmost secrecy attended
the proceedings and II was impoSsible
to learn for what purpose the mestlng
was called or what subjects were dis
cussed. From an unomcial though or.
dinarily reliable source It vas learned
that ]. G. Kellogg. private secretary 60
Secretary Hay reached here to-plghsg
bearing Important dispatches from the
state department. Neither Secretary
Porter nor any Of the cabinet ohicers
could be seen after the meeting BAD
ended and no information from other
sources could be obtained.
The meeting lasted nearlyone hour ano
was held in the Presidents room 10 the
hotel. Local detectives prevented any
one from approaching the vicinity. Mr.
Kellogg when questioned about the mat'
ter, admitted being the bearer Of mes,
sage, but said It was purely personal
one from Secretary Hay. That It IVES
Of more ordinary deliberaron Wae ep-
parent from the fact that Nj. keloes
reached the Union League shortly pc
fore, II o'clock and was immediately
taken TO the President. He then !ett
and went to the hotel, the reception s.ol
coming TO an end very shortly Aites
their deIIberations Mr.. KeiIogg LEFT iEn-
mediately for Washington ~ a special
oar II was reported SOME time after
midnight that the President may leave
fo, washington in the morning and not
remain 20 review the military Jubilee
noraHh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
cItV II is calm this evening.
PARIS SINNERS DOWN
Ansr Tus'day's Rlots-Nsw Cabinet Per
plsxsS President Faurs.

Amer TasIday'S RIOtS-NsW Cabinet Per-
plsxsS President Faurs.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The Petit Journal
to-day publishes an Interview with the
mlnIster Of war, General Chanolue, who
explained that he resigned on account
Of the difference OF opinion with the
premier, NJ. Brlsson, about the Pic
quart affair. He added that he had not
demanded the prosecution OF the papers
which had been attacking the army,
because he considered that the penalties
provided by tile laws were insufficient.
The moderate papers say that yes
terday realized their hopes ind the rad
lcaI and revis!onist organs express be-
lief in the existence OF n military plot,
They urge union Of all Republicans az
the only means of giving stability to
the future ministry.
Although there 10 evidence OF sup
pressed excitement on all sides here,
there has been llO disturbance OF pub
lie order to-day. The police and munlc-
lpal guards are out In strong force and
they will not permit the crowds to as
sumo dangerous strength. But the slt-
uation was eagerly discussed by eXclt-
ed groups In the main streets.
President Faure thls morning received
in audience Senator Ioubet. president
OF the senate, and NJ. Deschnnet, presi-
dent OF the chamber Of deputies
II In the intention OF NJ. Faure 20
form new cabinet as rapidly ms possl-
bic ard tho names Of MAf, Ribot and
De Frcyclnet are the most prominently
mentioned In connection with the pre-
mlershlp.
During the afternoon NJ. Fhurc con-
suited with NJ. LFVGues, vice psesidenl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Ths Associated
Press having taken from a newspaper
and used a statement that Blanton Dun
can had been charged by the Southern
Pacific railroad with perjury, in plead
inrs before the interstate commerce
commission, which offensive personals
ties by another railroad were strickn out
6y the commission, and the statenlene
used from the newspaper being an error.
the Associated Press corrects its part OF
that erroneous dispatch by this With
drawal and correction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
MAR0UlIls sU19
10 ProVsnt IIirtisy's Mama Belng rnten
Democratic Ticket.

To Prevent IZirtioy'S Mama Belng paten
Democratic TieIsst.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencar
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct. 2s.--ilx-
Postmasier James II. Marcum, candi-
date tor the state senate on the Demo-
cratic ticket, has instituted Injunction
proceedings to enioln John Kirtley, who
was nominated BY che Putnam county
end OF the dual senatorial convention,
from having his name placed ON the Ole
icial Democratic ballot Chiffon, Mac
Cofkle and Chiffon are his attorneys,
while Hon. Rufus SwitEer win represent
Rirtlev. The case will be argued before
the supreme court at Charleston on Ell.
day. Hon. ]. q. Collins the nominee OF
tine Republicans, Will be elected Wheth-
er there be one or q half dozen oppo-
nents against him.
Judge Freer and Hon. g, T. CaldWen
are at q big barbecue in the southern
section OF the county to-day and win
both speak here tomorrow night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

DENVER, Oct. 2s.-The committee to
fill vacancies on the antl-sllver Repub-
ilcan ticket to-day decided TO place
Henry R. wocott, the Republican can
didutc for governor at the head Of the
ticket In place OF Simon GugEenhelm,
resigned. Several other vacancies were
also filled bS endorsing the Republican
nominees. The ticket as completed, Is
nearly Identical with the regular Re
publican ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

OF the chamber OF deputies. who adyis-
ed the formation Of = concantrl ton
eabinet 70 include among re members
Nm. Ribot and Dupuy as the principal
members.
In the io6bies Of the chamber Of dep
utIeS to-day the deputies % all shades
OF opinion expressed the conviction that
II. DelenSse would remain at the head
OF the foreign ofice 10 order 70 assure
the continuity OF che Fashoda ques-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
.,,.,,, prrobo,, for md. Dawrhtsr.

LONDON. oct. 2o.-Il 2. Letter, OF
Washington and Chicago, has purchased
the premises at Number One Carlton
House Terrace, London. for his daugh-
ter. Lady Curzon, OF Kedleston, Vlcerin
OF india, FOR 100000 The house Is next
door 10 the residence OF Arthur ], Bal-
tour, first lord Of the treasury and gov-
ernment leader in the house OF commons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

DETROIT, Mich. oct. 2G.--snow has
been general throughout the state In
some places as much as six Inches fall
Ing. A blizzard Is accompanying the
snow In most places and considerable
damage haJ been done 10 crops,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
SHCREEARY LONG
Receives a Genuine New England
Welcome At Boston
/ TIE ANNUAL DINNER

ortho Rsplbllean Club q lIa'.aShq'sttl.
rams on ths late War snd the E1pan.
Sloa q tho HsVy-ThinIs tho Saw
Sloald net ~ InssSaSod EEtravaEaatiy,
bat CommsnlurusoWith car HsoaS-Ad.
vooato, Representation of'tho Cabinet
IN Hsulo OfRspsosani.tiTo..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
M.nthrr roreea.t tor ro.asy.

For West Virginia, fair; rising temperas
mrc; variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fnir and
cold. with snow furries near the lake: high
northwest winds.
fresh northwest winds, becoming variable
and shifting TO south
Local Temperature.
The temperature yesterday rs ohatrvSd
BIZ &. Schnepf, druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. was as followa;
Z n. m,..."...,. 3 p. In....",""...
0 n u.,..,..,,... lS Up, m..,,,.,,,....,9 Y
"a NJ. ,,,,,,, Go Weather -Chapg'lei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

I, NAV not be stated tonight with
,oe,,I,,v tha, the cuban question has
rsrsiyss ,,s SIS last consideration ey the
.rnar,ca,s nor have the spaalards ac,
csn,od az intimate the United States
roS,sa, n os,nme anv portion Of the
Crbar dobt
!, NAV bovsvsr he affirmed that the
ps,,tnn,no .rrestlon was not reached
,o.day hr, f. NAV he discussed at to-
,norro,,,. @ ssssion which will be the
er,, occasion during these negotiations.
49, tn,nt session of the commission be-
~. so,s Ia ~ snccesd,np DAYS. which fact
:. ,"S :. ''s s"n. darrss significant.
M. ~, go ..,orn,ns naners here treat of the
an =, ,ho Eyencb cabinet and the
.,",S. -" IN tbs chambsr OF deputies yes
tsssas ,D o,-nos. " 10 tbe exclusion OF gen
StaI now. Al Of them, however, dwell
srIar, m ,hs snanIsb crisis or the split
- ,ho liberal marry Of Spain. without.
n,u.a,.or ~. Tirsct reference to the Paris
600. comn,IssIon except In the case OF
. ~. naner La yoiante, which, In a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
uvtbo Jyay Id Reaehad Il.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The Cairo cor
respondent of the Daily Mall telegraphs
a curious report that Major Marchaud
has been requested to withdraw from
Fashoda by the way he reached It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

NEW YoRK-Arrlved' Ems, Mediiers
soUTHAMPToN-Arrlved: St Paul.
New York.
oUEENSTowN.-ArrIved: Germanic,
New York, for Liverpool.