davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
AN OLD RESIDENT,
Inihe Person of Mrs. Anna R. Hogg, to
be Laid to Rest,

1n-the Person Of Mrs. Anna r. HOSE, to
be Laid to Rest.
This afternoon at : o'clock, from her
late residence, 1878 Wood street, occurs
the funeral of Mrs. Anna r. Hogg, who
died Friday night about midnight. She
was the relict of the late Thomas Hogg.
and an estlmable woman, whose death
was a source of regret to her many
friends. She was In her eighty-eighth
year. and her husbands death occurred
about nineteen years ago. Surviving her
are three children: Mrs. Thomas Nc
Clelland. OF Bellalre: Mrs. Hugh Crock
ard. and Mr.. George Hogg. an emplnye
OF the Whitaker mill. The interment
will be at Peninsular cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
ELABORATE cosrUMINts
VIII Mark the Arlon's Carnlval-aIas-
querade

. t.. .
Arion hall will present a rare scene
of brilllancy and color this evening,
when the society's annual carnival
masquerade occurs, AIN similar func-
tons In past years promise 10 be laid
away In the shade. There will be n
greater number Of merry jewellers, and
richer and more fantastic costumes
will be worn.
Last years masquerade was the most
successful in the society's history, but
on account OF similar affair In Bal,I-
more at the same time, the costume
furnsheTs supply was not so large to
select from as for to-nights affair. The
carnival prince, his court rctInuc, and
the masqueraders as q whole. will form
n beautiful spectacle. indeed. Masks
Will be removed after 10 O'Clock. The
dance, the music, the supper and tile
decorations. are other features.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Beautiful Forms
and Composition

1880. Are not made by chance. nor can
1855. tncy ever IN any material be made
1850. Mt small expense. a competition
....... for cheapncss. aud not for excel
...... lcnce OF workmanship, Is the mos;
1880. frequent and certain cause OF the
...... rapid decay and entire Gcstruc.
....... tlon OF arta and manufactures.
.,.... For best (Which Is the ciicnpesD
..... work, the ntellIgcnccr Job Print
1850. Ing Office Is tho place to 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
nncLInn,a ArnIcn snIxe,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chillblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

Account Mardl Grag, the Pcnnaylva-
MIA lines win sell excursion tickets
February u to 81, Inclusive. good rc-
turning until March 10, to New Orleans.
seS; to Mobile, sec Is ays !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulninc Tablets,
All druggists refund the money IL 1t falls
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. u. Q.
on each tablet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

1awiil offer at the court house, at 10
o'clock, Wednesday, February lG. the
six roomcd brick house, No, 2l5g Main
street. GEORGE j. MATHISON. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
BRIEF SESSION
OF Ohio Valley Trades Assembly
Sunday Afternoon.
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED

THERE WAS A GOOD ATTEND.
ANcE OF DELEGATES. BUT THE
COMMITTEES HAD NOTHING TO
REpoRT-THE ASSEMBLY ASK.
D ED TO COOPERATE IN PUSHING
LABOR LEGISLATION. NOW BE-
FORE couNcrL-NEw DELE.
GATES ADMITTED.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
DYNAMITE ROME
 AT A CUBAN CHURCH
An Explosion Causes the Death of Three Persons and Serious In-
 jury to Others

Copyrighted. 1ssS by James Gordon Bennett
 HAVANA, April I8-Latest advices from Alfonso Doce are that the explo- sion of a dynamite bomb took place at the Church of San Francisco de Paula at o'clock last night It occurred at the main entrance. Those killed were. Jose Larino, sacristan. and Juan Groves Ramon Fondora, child. was so seriously injured that he died soon after. Pedro Dago. a policeman, and Luis Perez, child, were also wounded
 The usually peaceful neighborhood was terribly frightened by the noise of the explosion and people crowded about the scene. stupefed at the first sight of the mangled bodies and de- struction wrought.
 The church doors were smashed to pieces, and also several images. The explosion greatly damaged the main wall of the church The windows and glass in the doors of the house of Dr. Fuentes in Adams street. near the church, were blown out.
 The whole community is denouncing with the greatest indignation the per- petrators of this horrible crime
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
SPANIARDS FEEL
 CUBA IS LOST
 TO THEM NOW
They Will Not Surrender Their Hold Upon the Island With
 out a Hard Fight.

Copyrighted 1S0s by James Gordon Bennett.
 MADRID, April 18.-A1l eyes are directed toward Washington to-day. It is felt that the Cuban question has entered upon its last stage, and that the chance for a peaceful solution is a very slender one, namely, whether the House stands firm and keeps to it's non-committal attitude or allows itself to be influenced by the example of the Senate.
 The way this nation regards the question is shown by the fact that now the resolution of the House is felt still to leave a 1oophole for a peaceful settlement, whereas only a short time ago such a resolution would have been looked upon as equivalent to a declaration of war.
 This change in sentiment has been further helped by the speeches of Senators Wellington and White There is really no bellicose feeling here in administration circles. Neither is the feeling a sullen one in lowing to the inevitable. It seems, however, to be felt that war is being forced on the country, and that 1t could not be avoided, no matter what sacrifices were made.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19

raded the streets, cheering for Spain and made an attempt to reach the United States consulate. The au- thorities, however, had taken precau- tions, and the students and othexs who took part in the disturbance were dispersed.
 The report is that Spain has pro- posed loan to leading financial houses, including the Rotnschilds. asking the sum named on the secur- ity of the Almaden mines. The Rothschilds decline to confirm or deny the rumor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather forecast for San Fran cisco: Cloudy on Tuesday, with fog in the morning; fresh westerly wind Maximum temperature for the past twenty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
SPANISH FLEET
 STRIPS FOR ACTION.

x ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Is- < lands, April 1S.-Should war be x declared the Spanish fleet, con-
 * sisting of the cruisers Cristobal x Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa, < the torpedo-boat destroyers Ter x TOT, Fulton, Ariete, Rayor and < AZor, now anchored in this har- x bor, will leave at once for Cuba. < On all the ships the utmost rest < lessness prevails among officers x and men, because of the uncer- x tainty as to the time for action.
 x No shore leave is being granted x to any man on the ships, as 1t is x expected that word to move may
 < come at any moment.
 < The cruisers Vizcaya and AL x mirante Oquendo, which sailed < from Porto Rico, are expected to < join the fleet here by Wednes- x day.
 x The vessels here now are < stripped for action and ready to < sail at a moments notice. The < Spanish transport San Francisco
 x arrived here this afternoon, hav- < ing on board a cargo of coal in-
 x tended for the Spanish squadron.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19

Every one appears to realize that Spain's actual hold on Cuba is lost, but at the same time the people are united in a determination to cling to the sentimental bond that still ex- ists between the mother country and the island. I do not think any enc really hopes to keep that bond intact should war break out, but all are l determined to make the victory of the Americans a dearly purchased one.
 A Spaniard, who has large inter ests in Cuba, said to me to-day: "I hold that the Government ought to give Cuba the broadest liberty, but l would fight heart and soul against giving up the nominal hold on the island. If war comes, you may be sure it will not be a short one. Not only will you have our forces and the loyal Cubans to fight against both bodies acclimatized and inured to hardship-but you will also have to contend with the natural difficul- ties of the place, with the rainy sea- son that will shortly begin and with the fever that is epidemic there.u
 There were renewed disturbances at Valencia yesterday in which the women participated. Before order was restoreu the gendarmes were compelled to make two charges upon the mob.
 Although Sunday morning passed quietly at Barcelona, there was 2 demonstration last evening when the crowds which gathered in front of the newspaper offices read the latest announcements of the action taken by the United States Senate in re- gard to Cuba. After it became known that the Senate had adopted a resolution favoring the recognit tion of the present Cuban insurgent Hov- ernment, there was scene of the greatest excitement, and patriotic shouts were raised on all sides. When the students heard the news, on leaving the theaters, the pa-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
Mandatory Resolutions That Will Set in Motion at Once the Armed Force
 of the United States.
The Dons Know They Will Lose Cuba, but Are Prepared to
 Make a Bitter Fight.

NEW YORK, April 18.- The Herald's Washington cor respondent telegraphs: War 1t is to be so far as Congress is concerned. The die has been cast. With the final action of Congress, adopting the Turpie resolution. making it manda- tory upon the President to demand of Spain the with drawal at once of her forces and authority from Cuba, and to use the United States land and naval forces to accomplish this result in case Spain re- fuses to comply with the demand, there seems no es- cape from war.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
Infantry on the Move.

OMAHA, April 1s.-It was nearly 5 o'clock this afternoon before the trains bearing the Twenty-second Infantry got away from Fort Crook. The troops ot Forts Robinson and Niobrara will take tho trains tomorrow. The Rock Island han tho contract for moving the infantry from Forts Sill and Reno and will have it's trains ready to be loaded oil Tuesday morning. The contracts for moving the cavalry from these points and the infantry from Fort Logan have not yet been let,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
1t is practically equivalent to a formal declaration of war.

Congress has gone further than the President desired. He preferred the House reso- lution. This would have giv- en him an opportunity for further negotiations before adopting the extreme course of using the military and na- val forces to end Spain's mis- rule in Cuba.
 The only possible escape now from war would be a treaty of peace between Co., meg and the three Spanish Peace Commissioners report ed to have left Havana yes terday, and this no one here seriously considers possible. The final resolution leaves the President no other alternative than war.
 Most objectionable as it is to the PreSi= dent he will sign it, be- cause he appreciates that Congress is the war making power and that it is his duty to carry out the will of the people as ex= pressed by Congress,
 He will follow that body so long as that body does not encroach upon his consti- tutional prerogatives.
 Having left out the provi- sion requiring the recognition of the present so-cal.ed re- public of Cuba the President
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
RIOTING AT MALAGA.

* * * LONDON, April 19-A dis * patch to the Daily Telegraph * from Gibraltar says: A tele- * gram received there from Malaga x x reports resumption of the riots x *a at Malaga on Monday. and that x
 < the American Consuls negro X < servant was killed and persons x < in the crowd were injured. * * + * * * < < * < * < < x * M* k sylvania Railr Id has been called upon to act as special aid to Secretary of War Alger and in this capacity will take charge of the transportation branch of tho military service in the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19

FIRST PAGE. Congress Declares for War Spain Sees Cuba Already Lost
 SECOND PAGE. Marines to Lead Invaders. Troops Ready to Move. New Squadron for Defense. Spains Work in Cuba
 THIRD PAGE. Congress Will Set Cuba Free. Riots Occur in Porto Rico.
 FOURTH PAGE. The Deadlock of the Finigans. San Rafael Flower Show. Buried by Caving Earth. Church Work in Early Days. Veterans Take Nevada City. Bring Gold From Dawson.
 FIFTH PAGE. New Army Bill to Pass. Eastern Baseball Games. Racing at Ingleside. supervisors Do Not Limit Racing. Editorial. Congress Has Spoken. Remember the Maine. Democratic Governors. An Evident Misconception. The Yellow Ingalls,. The Telelectroscope. Answers to Correspondence. Why the Bulletin Was Angry.
 SEVENTH PAGE. Meeting of the Ministers. Plans for the Masonic Home. News From Across the Bay.
 NINTH PAGE. Births. Marriages and Deaths.
 TENTH PAGE. Sam Wall on Klondlke Output
 ELEVENTH PAGE. Oakland Water Front Fight. Why the Yigilant Was Not Sold. The Klamath Lumber Case Beer May Be War Luxury.
 TWELFTH PAGE. The New Charter
 NINETEENTH PAGE. The Commercial World.
 TWENTIETH PAGE. Democrats Go to War. News Along the Water Front
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19

Copyrighted. 1sos by James Gordon Bennett
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19

event of active hostilities The selec- tion of President Thompson for 1h;S duty has been favorabfy commented upon in view of his experience during the civil war as assistant to the tf1en Assistant Secretary of War, Thomas A Scott, with duties similar to those a.r present entrusted to him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
GLASS TO HAVE
 THE CHARLESTON.

NEW YORK, April 18.-A < Washington special to the Her x aid says: The first officers as < signed to duty with the cruisers ;; Newark and the Charleston. re- x pairs to which are being pushed * at the Norfolk and Mare Island # navy yards respectively, are s < Lieutenant Commander W. IT % Turner, who will be executive * officer e the former vessel, and < Leutenant-Co Commander Block * * finger. who will have the same * position on the Charleston. * It is practically decided that * Captain Henry Glass, captain x of the Mare Island Navy Yard. x. x will be placed in command of the * Charleston. The Newark is a prize for < which several officers ranking as x captain are struggling. No de- cision was reported up to the * close of office hours tonight as * to who will have command of < this vessel. M ~z* x%k** **x* * considers that the declarations in the resolutions are clearly within the province of Con- gross, and that as the respon- sibility for war rests upon that  body he will carry out it's declaration to the letter.
 Under the terms of the resolution he is first required to demand that the Govern ernment of Spain at once re- linquish it's authority and withdraw it's land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters.
 1t is expected that he will immed diately ap- prove of the reSOIu- tiOn, and a note will be drafted at tO=mOp- rows Cabinet meet in9 which will be in the form of an ulti- matunl.
 This will be cabled at once to Minister Woodford and a copy furnished to the Spanish Minister of this city, together with a copy of the text of the resolution passed by Con- gress.
 Hardly any person anticipates for a mo- ment that Spain will comply with the de- III a n d s which the PPe sid C mt will be forced to make.
 Certainly no member of the Ad- ministration expects any such result. On the contrary, the authorities are
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
MADE SPECIAL AID
 TO SECRETARY ALGER.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Presi- dent Frank Thompson of the Penn
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-19
EXACTLY THE SAME AS
 A DECLARATION OF WAR

WASHINGTON, April f6.-7he resolutions agreed or 6y * both houses Of Congress follows:
 Resolved By e Senate and House Of Representatives. * United Sates Of America n Congress assembled Frst-7haf fife people Of fife island of Cuba and of * right ought to De free and independent
 cond7hat is the duty Of fife United States demand fife Government Of fife United States hereby demand 
 at fife Government Of Spain at reEnqush ifs authority government fife island Cuba withdraw land and * naval forces from cubQ and cu6an waters.
 Thrd-That e President Of tie United States 6e and he Hereby directed and empowered fife and na
 val forces Of fife United ates and ca service of fife UnHed States the militia Of fife several Stae exe0t may be necessary to carry this resolution into effect FourthThaf e United States Hereby dscains any dsoo
 on intention to exercise sovereignty jurisdiction control said island except for e paccaon ero asserts its determination when that s accomplished government * and control Of the island to Hs people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
wuIit sIioT.
Three Men wonnasa uy NeEroesi ulood
hounds and ross. In rnr.uit.

Lumhortln, y. C.. oct. s1.--At three
O'Clock fhlH On ruluE a squad from tn
frrrueH who were dlspcr'cd at Ashpolc
R0boson county, cropi up 10 the tUwu
ard shot three whites stationed Their
us guards They were Albert Floyd
Robert tnmau and william Bullard
nuliau q seriously wounded ana the
others are slightly hurt, A hundred
whites with hl50dhauuda are now 10
pursuit and q o. Fild four 81 the
negroes have been caught The WHITES
are teleFrnphlnF The principal towns In
the state Tor Winchester rifles 10 be-
sent here Immediately.
-Four ntFr1es who nhOf the thrct
white guards have been captured ncai
Ashp0lr. They wore run down and
brought % bay By hlUodhounda. TIL
negroes are now confined In boxcara al
Aahpole and heavily guarded. II d
feared that the ngFrleH Will attempt
o. aHsassiuitc the guards, which will
80 eSnnperltr the whites. aH 10 cnuH,
moro serious trouble. The guard was
composed " eight on ten men who wcr,
standing around The IRE In the opcu
mir. thus becoming easy targets for IN.
negroes. who fred under cover % dark,
ness and then ned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
nInnY arANIAnDs.
",p steamer sii,ing the stars and
stripe. on the Pacific ocean.

Manila, Oct. 23.-The commission OF
sr1nlards sent here recently by Gen.
Rios. sr1in's chief representative IN
she Philippines and governor general
of the southern portions ~ the arrhi-
peiag1, arranged o temporary CONNER
clal convention. accordingly inter
island traffic was resumed, but u is now
again interrupted this time by orders
The stcamer San Nicholas. which
lofi Manila yesterday. Tying the Amer
lean flag. was compelled 90 return by
q spanish funboat. whose commander
offered a. plaa FOR his action that the
crew consisted u Filiplnus. who might
smugrie cunirlbhnd articles.
Tho San Nicholas, after reporting her
experiences. sailed again. followed BY
the United states runbDit McCulioch.
Tho Insurgents steamer Muriola on
torcd the hlrhor dying the inrurrent
Tag. which was promptly hauled down
by the Americans.
Ycrtsriay the British consul nj Ma
Mia convened q meeting ~ merchants
20 discuss the commercial deadlock.
British capital 20 the amount N 1900
00OO 10 has been lying ldlc here Tor riN
months In the existing conditions.
business relations with the provinces
have been In many eases directed fuH-
pended. The meeting resolved TO make
an urgent appeal TO the British govern
ment 20 cndthvnr 10 hasten a settle
muut Of pending Issues
Tho attitude ~ the lnaurrrnt troops
has become very mcmClng. Their SUPP
piles are growing scarce ana they are
becoming desperate. Their leader as
Hufca the troops who have had no pay
Tor months that they will HJon capture
Manila.
The Filipino Newspaper Insist upon
absolute independence and dCnnuncc
annexation TO the United states or any
prntrctorato with equal cnerry. Tho
American authorities. naval and MILL
tary, arc taking precautionary meas
urrs. although no Immediate trouble u
ANTICIPATED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24


cine, and have certainly been greatly
benefited by It's use.
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has indeed bccn friend 10 mo.
IL am now able 10 do my own work,
thanks toyour wonderful medicine. I
was as near death believe as I could
be, so weak thatmy pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out
could not have stood u one week more.
am sure. never thought | would
be 80 grateful 10 any medicine.
Ishall use my influence with any
one suffering a. did, 70 have them
use Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that Ia puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa
thctic advice Of woman who under
stands. Write 20 Mrs pinkham n
Lvnn. ~ ~ toll her your lila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

Perry. Okla. oct. 21.-sgrious trouble
IL brewing among the C1mlrrhc. klo-
wa aud Apache Indians f1r thirty
years. since the Medicine Lodge treaty.
the government has led these Indians,
hut the treaty expired July ist. They
have commenced KILLING clsio hel0ug-
ms Co Texas cnttlemcn and crisis u
near. These Indians have NJ crops. few
cltiie. and have had no money Tot
months Men VIM know predict great
starvation among them this winter and
serious trouble. There ar 1900 Go
manchoa.1 800 Kl0wua and 600 ApachcH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

OF @. T.. shukert furrlcr, who on June
ls,h last decampcd with $500 worth "
dressed rare skins.
Smith arrived In Omaha from Seattle
Ia the custody Of 4 deputy sheriff. The
prisoner Is q pltiful sight. lie ls almoss
blind and has to be led about Ike q
child. and his sight IL growing worse
daily. In week or 30 he VIII be to-
tally blind.
Smith freely admitted that ne stole
me skins. lie said he committed the
act 90 raise money to have his cygs
treated by an eminent eye specialist 10
New York. Blindness. he said. had
been growing on him Tor some time o.
fore he irfi omaha. HIS aiiilction ne
attributed 20 working amunE me diy
furs and skins In shukcrs establish
mCnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

Walker. MINI. oct 21,-It has been
learned from reliable sQuTces thar uf.
ton indians armed With Wbnchestors
and clrrying hlndcuns. have gone ar
ter H0T-Ah- Ma-Gy-Shlg and his an.
Al the agency the excitement IL grili
ana news viii b. anxlousiy awaited
a petition signed by ffton chiefs
AMI is3 braves was sent 10 Secretary
Bliss today asking him b use his In
fusnec % allow them - cut logB during
the coming winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
nIorous scLpIrns.
one Man Kiled aud Policeman shot ai
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 21-sergt.
Clarence Allen. company l., Eighth tcnl-
Orodl United States volunteer Infantry,
immunrH. fired on three policemen who
were attempting Ia Arrest a colurtd a1l-
der who was drunk and threaten
inrly displaying HE revolver In a
crowd. one ~ tho bullets from Aliens
pistol took sfieci In the head ~ Charles
Hcaglcs, white man standing In thu
Cral fuailadc from policemen and sol.
iiorH followed ono Of the policemen.
Moscicy. was slightly wounded IN the
arm. Allen was finally arrested and
lodged In JAN. The riot produced great
excitement. and Gen. noynton ordered
q strong provost guard 10 the city al
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

T. Responsible for iair ~ Marder- aud
suicide. In Jersey city.

New York. oct 1.-Two jealous hus-
bands Killed their wlven and them
selves IN Jersey cry today. Heary
Jones, co.ur,d, shit his wife % death
ana then scat a bullet Into his brain az
their home.
Care. French, q Pennsylvania rail-
road locomotive engineer, MORALLY
wounded his wife uui wounded himself
40 badly that De- died within a few
minutes.