davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Chicago Livestook Market.

CHICAGO, DEC. II.
Receipts today. 1900; left over,
7,155. Market steady to shade higher.
Light, S3.15d3.371a; mixed s3-25a3 42iz;
heavy, s3.2OQ345; rough, $3.20d3.25; york
ers, $3.50.
CATTLE Receipts. 200. Quiet and un-
changed.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 Market strong.
Natives. $225d3.25; westerns, $Sq4.25;
lambs. $4d56O
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts. 81 90: shipments 2167.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1862; shipments, l.
SHEEP-Receipts 5.5O8: shipments. 235.
Estimated receipts of hogs for Monday,
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Good for Ponds Bus. College, Topeka
its former student, Mr.. Blair, is now
head man under Merritt for the Phil
ippines.
The Ministerial Union will meet in reg
ular session on Monday at 10 o'clock in
the parlor of the Y. NJ. c. A W. L.
DeC5roff, superintendent of the Ameri-
can Sunday School union. will read a
paper on Unused Treasures A spe-
cial invitation to all the ministers in the
city and vicinity is extended and is
earnestly desired
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
County superin tendent Stout Hurt

County superintendent J. w. Stout
is still confined to his home the re-
suit of the fall he received three weeks
ago. His horse fell off a. small bridge
onto the ice in the stream below and
Mr.. Stout lay helpless on the ice for
nearly an hour before help arrived. His
condition is slowly improving and the
physicians say that he will ultimately
recover but it viii he some time before
he is able to appear at the Office.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
McI1vried,s Attornev Fees.

John Guthrie, E. A. Austin and E. G.
Wilson have brought suit against James
r. McIIvried Thomas B. Tomb and +.
M Gilbert for $500 attorneys fees. The
suit is brought in Justice Guys court
and the claim is made that the full bill
is for $500, but that $500 will satisfy the
claim.
McIlvried was the promoter of the
company that was to furnish Topeka
with dollar gas and which never
amounted to any more than talk.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Holiday Rates

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
on December "a, 25, 26 and 81 and Jan
uary 1 and 2 limited to January f. to
points within 200 miles distance, at one
fare for the round trip. Minimum rate
so cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. II.
NONEY-Money on call steady at 2i9
per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3Au4
per cent; sterling exchange firmer, with
actual business in bankers bills S4.s4lz
ak for demand and at A.S1AG482 for 60
days: posted rates. S4.821k and S4.S512; com
merical bills, 81. 80A.
SLY VER-Silver certificates. 59l2G6Gl2c;
bar silver, $3.50: Mexican dollars, 47c.
BONDS-State bonds inactive. railroad
bonds strong, government bonds steady
3s 1852; new As, registered. 1855: new IS.
coupon. 1854; As, HES; IS. coupon. l13is;
Is. g915; 5s, registered, 1928; IS, coupon,
1929; Pacific Is Of 80, 1929.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Fast Run on the Santa Fe.

Train No. made an excellent run on
the west end of the Middle division Of
the Santa Fe Thursday. It was a six
car train and the run was made with
engine 222 in charge of Engineer Con-
roe The 153 miles between Dodge City
and Newton, via the Hutchinson branch
was made in 1872 minutes. Thirty-three
minutes Of lost time was made up.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Dec. II.
WHEAT-1c lower. No. 2 hard. 61d62c;
No; ,, 5Sa611kc; No. 2 red. SS14e; No, 3. 81
CORN-Weak No. mixed. 32Q S2lzc;
No. 2 white. 32dS212c; No, g. Sl1zc;
OATS-Weak No. white, Z7z6c-
RYE-Weak. No. ?, 4912c.
HAY-Steady.
BUTTER-Steady. Separator. 19c; dairy,
16c
EGGS-LOwer. Fresh, 211kc
POTA TOFSS-Steadv
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas Clty, Dec. II.
HOG&Receipts. 1000. Market strong.
Bulk of sales So. .2O03 80; heavies, S3.25fD
2.371h: packers, S3.2OG3.30: mixed. S3-1503. 30;
lights, S3.1Oa3.25; yorl1ers, 50 2Oll3.2 %; pigs,
$3d3.20.
SHEEP-NO market.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Rock Island Dividend.

Chicago, Dec. 17-Rock Island direc-
tors yesterday declared the regular
quarterly dividend of IA per cent, pay
able February 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Market Gossip
Furnished by the Wfckham ComnfssfC
Co., 112 East Fifth street. Topeka. Kan.

Co, IL East sTTeeIs IOpeKa7 KIM
Forecast: For Kansas, fair tonight and
Sunday colder tonight.
Northwestern receipts: This year. Min
neapolis 926 cars. Duluth 800 cars. total l.
24S cars; last year Minneapolis 573 cars.
Duluth 81 cars. total $50 cars
Chicago receipts today: Wheat. III cars:
corn. 645 cars; oats. 3S4 cars.
Liverpool: Wheat SD lower. corn uu-
changed.
Receipts of cattle: Chicago 200. steady:
Kansas City, 200, steady; Omaha, 900.
steady.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago. 1900 steady;
Kansas City, $500, steady; Omaha, 100,
steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co., 112 East Fifth street, Topeka, Kan
Chicago. Dec. Il.
Article. Open High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
The Kidneys

filter the blood and sfft the acids
and impurities from It. When
the kidneys are diseased, the
blood becomes impure, and then
rheumatism, dropsy, uren1ia and
other diseases follow. To cure
the kidneys, they should be slim
ttlafed with
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-17
Ranges of Prices On Stock.

Furnished by the Wickham Cou1rnlssic
Co, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka. Kan
StorlSs IODenf High Low ICTse ITe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
rHE ARNY,s EnNoR d
The Real Came Of ire fAu Ofths Brisson.
nIIniGtry.

The Real Came Of are fau Of the Brisson.
nIiniGtry-
LONDON, oct. 2S.-The Paris corres-
pondent Of the Daily News says:
"The Brisson cabinet was overturned
ostensibIy because It failed to protect
the army from slander The real facts
are that the ministers constantly but
vainly urged the slandered stan officers
to take proceedings against their SLAM
derers. General Mercier, General Eur
linden and General Chanolne all decided
to assist the government to vindicate
the army's honor, on the plea that II
was useless TO proceed against hithy
newspaper rags
"GeneraI Chanoine's resignation was
timed to prevent the civil power getting
hold OF the Dreyfus dossler. 1t was
calculated that II he went out, slam
ming the door, the government would
be parliament, afraid Of having the
army and people against 1t. The coup
was fixed for to-day Thursday but III.
Deroulede's sting provoked Chanoine
to pTecipltate the matter.
However, the desired object has been
Accomplished. NJ. Brissou was unable
during the suspension Of the sitting OF
the chamber on Tuesday to obtain NJ,
Faure's signature for the nomination OF
new minister of war, Had he sue
,ccedcd the secret dossier would now be
before the court OF cessation, but NJ.
Lockroy, as an Rd Interim minister,
cannot take the initiative. The custo-
dian Of the dossler can refuse to let
him see II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
THE BIG PARADE

Aocsutlng E'hiIadsIPhIa'S Peace Jubilee
Celebration Reviewed by the President.
Many Heroes in LINE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 27.-F'nr three
hours to-day, William Mckinley, COM
mander-ln- n-chief Of the United States
army and navy saw his victorious sons
pass in review before him. 1t wac mill
tary and naval day OF the great peace
jubilee. twenty-five thousand men
marched in the most brilliant and spec
taoular pageant the country has Wit
messed in many years.
Within a semi-circular enclosure OF
the big reviewing stand in the magnitl-
cent court of honor, the President stood
erect and uncovered throughout the en-
tire procession. As these Ieglons press
ed past his face was set, hut not stern,
and in his eyes was a CLEAN Of salts
faction. From his steadfast gaze one
might have fancIed him listening 10
sounds other than those which struck
on the common ear-sounds OF deeper
import, telling the meaning OF this Gilt.
terlng panorama. Behind these martial
tunes he might have heard the music OF
cannon volleyS, the sounds Of falling
cities and the dying shrielSs nf deca-
dent people. But over these and louder
he might have heard paens OF praise
from a helpless infant nation lifted out
Of aervltude and cruelty by the work OF
these embnttled hosts. Yet the central
theme and motive of II all was ono of
10y and pride In the men and their work
and the nation OF which they are.
This was the true Significance OF the
event. Here and there, when some par
tIoularly renowned body OF troops
marched by. the President smilingly
waved his hat and matIoBed the crowds
across the way TO cheer.
Mrs, Mckinley viewed the procession
from a small stand on the top Of the
Conservatory OF Ahe Lippincott Mansion,
Immediately behind the larger stand
where the President stood. She, too, was
not chary Of applause.
Kut az UntOward Feature
There was not IN untoward feature
Of the day--the weather was tonic uu-
mmn-sunllt. gusty; the vast crowds
we're handled with hcommendahlesltill and
,whatever accidents occurred were OF the
most trivial character
over the Presidents head hung n
canopy bearing on it's face the coat OF
arms Of the United States and sur
mounted by the new Presidents nag, for
the first time unfurlcd In the Upiied
Stales.
During the parade the President was
surrounded by a small party consisting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
TWO BIG MEETINGS

Ia Marion COunty-SGnatoF ElklnP hn'
thuSIastla Greeting Gt Eairmont-Day'
ton and Others Speak at MOntaHa.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgenear.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, Oct. M--Fhe
Republicans OF Marion county had q
grand rally at the opera house tonight.
A large and enthusiastic audience as
semblea to hear the issues Of the cam-
paign ulscussea by Senator s. 3. EikinR
Judge W. s. Meredith, chairman Of
the meeting. after few well chosen
remarks, introduced the senator, who
smoke for over an hour and a hall. He
briefly discussed the important ques-
lions OF the day, and clearly declined
the position Of the Republicans relative
thereto, He Impressed upon the people
the greet necessity Of sustaining the
Republican principles, and showed
clearly the great advantages It would
be to the people Of West Virginia TO
stand 10 the sound principles Of Repub-
ucanism, and return q solid delegation
to the neEt house Of representatives.
His speech, clear cut and forctble,
was recelved with the most hearty ap-
plause.
for mites around came 70 Fairmont
to hear Senator Elklns, a large meet
Ing was held at Montana, Just four
miles below, Congressman Dayton,
Alex. R. Campbell and Harry Shaw be-
ing the speakers. This meeting was
made up largely Of miners, who gave
the speakers warm reception. 50 tar
there have been few speeches made this
year in the county, but the Indications
are that from now on the Republicans
will make a vigorous campaign from
Abn 1kt,,,,ln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
COULDN'T WEAKEN.

Position Of UnItsd States on ouban Debt
Queation was UnasSaIlabIe-Th0 Phil
ippIns Problem Comes Nsxi.
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The intlms-
tlon conveyed by the American commits
sloners to the Spanish commissioners at
Nonday's session of the peace confer
ence In Paris that the position OF the
United States with respect to Cuba and
the Cuban debt could not be regarded
as subject to change, and that eonse-
quently the American commissioners
were ready to proceed with the consld-
Grafton of other heads under the proto-
col the Paris advlces SHOW had the de-
sired efTecs. The one concession as to
Cuba that our commissioners Will make
will be to guarantee for the United
States that life and property shall be Sc
cure in Cuba. This responsibility the
United States will assume only to such
time as a stable government shall be
formed and operative in Cuba There
will be no perpetual guarantee on this
score.
Undue significance has been attached
to the dispatch of a special messenger
from Washington yesterday to tho
President at Philadelphia. Al
most every day long report has come
by cable from Judge Day, president of
the American commissioners at Paris,
telling what had been accomplished,
what the Spanish commissioners were
seeking, and what the American COM
missloners proposed to do at the next
meeting. The President has gone over
these reports very carefully In company
with Secretary Hay and sometimes with
military or naval experts II their advice
seemed to be necessary. Yesterdays re-
port was very long and to have reduced
II TO cipher code for the purpose OF tele-
graphing Il to Philadelphia would have
consumed more time and been less sat
isfactury In results than the services Of
messenger. As a vital stage has been
reached II was thought advisable not to
delay until the Presidents return and 80
Assistant Secretary Cridler'S conHden-
tIni clerk was cent to Philadelphia with
the daily report
II is expected that the commissioners
viii nov take up the subject OF the
Philippines The American commits
sloners among other things have been
looking Into the subject OF the Philip
pine debt about which there u much ig-
norance at this end Of the line. II is lln.
likely that the same rule VIII be applied
to that debt as was insisted upon rela-
tive 90 the Cuban debt, Ia ether words
II the United State6 annexes the Philip
pines, which seems now TO be the logical
outcome Of the situation, II might h.
reasonably contended that at least 80
much Of the debt aB represented moneys
expended for the Improvement Of the Is
lands should pnb 70 the United States
with the title The situation II regard
"a ~ materially different from that IN
Cuba, where the United States gains
nothing substantial, Cor, with the an
nexatlnn Of the Philippines, we SHOULD
acquire a territory almost az large ns
the British Isles with 4 tcemlnR p0pula-
tion VI more than s,0OO,0OO people u
VIII ba Tor the American commissioner
10 arrange The details Of tho transfer OF
the Philippines 10 the United States, ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
aooINp HARVEY sOIID


With Chairman J0HsS, Of the alleged
Democratic Parry.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct 27.-united
States Senator James K. Jones' chalF-
man of the Democratic national com.
mIttee. arrived in the city this evening.
The senator dictated and authorized
the following statement In regard 70 the
published statement ia various nevis
papers announcing that he had remove
ed Mr. Harvey from the management
Of the affairs OF the ways and means
committee OF the National Democratic
committee, and that he had announced
that the scheme conducted BY Harvey
was 4 rare disappointment 20 him, ana
that Ex-Governor Stone. OF MISSOURI
would take Mr.. HarVeV's place on Nos
vember !.
Senator Jones said that the whole
story was fabrication without SEM
blance OF truth In It. He said that ne
went to Chicago few days since 90
look over Mr.. HarveV's plan Is he felt
great interest In Its SUGGEST SO tar
from being dissatisfied With Mr. aar-
vey or his plans, he was In fact very
much pleased with both and that cAre-
full examination OF what has been ac-
complIshed, and the plans for future
work, had Inspired him with the utmoat
confidence In the successful movement,
and he wished all friends OF the cause
10 know that the confidence felt by him
In Mr.. Harvey al the time Of his ap.
polntment has only been confirmed bB
patient Investigation OF his work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
CUBAN NEWS
Capt. Foraker IiSooVerInE-SIany sShoon'
srS Wrecked on the Coast.

Capt. Foraker RsooVerInE-TRny schoOn.
srS Wrecked on the Coast.
HAVANA, oct. 27.-Captain Foraker,
of the United States military commits
sion. is out OF danger and doing splen-
dldly.
The steam launch belonging to the
artillery depot foundered this morning
inside the bay. close to the entrance of
the harbor. No lives were lost,
The schooner Cora Dunn went ashore
Sunday morning on the shoals known
as the Cabezas de Cayo Romero, close
10 Diana Key, Cardenas, and has proved
to be a total loss Her cargo consisted
OF $500 tons Of coal.
The schooner Kate left Key West on
October 10, with a cargo OF storea ana
medical supplies for the Cuban forces
under General Jose MIGUEL Gomez at
Sancti Splritus.
AZ daylight on october % she struck
on the san Carlos reefs, between the
Levlsa and Arena bays, province OF Pl-
mar dol Rio. The members Of the crew
ESCAPED death almost by miracle. AZ
ter swImming ashore they took refuge
in a swamp, remaining buried In mud
up 10 their waists for eight hourh They
were eventually rescued and all arrived
here last night on the steamer PraVano,
which picked them up at Rio Blaneo
The cargo was n total loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The American COM
mlssioners have firmly but courteOusly
declined to assume for the United States
the entire or joint responsibility for the
Spanish financial conditions, and the
spanish commissioners have finally
abandoned the effort and have agreed
chat the Cuban article of the protocol
shall, without conditions, have a place
IN the ultimate treaty of peace. 1t was
not until Monday that they became abb
soluteiy convinced that the Americans
had. from che outset Of their refusal 10
accept the Cuban debt, meant exactly
what they said.
In spite OF the fact that the Spanish
commissioners had. as back ground Of
their efforts, doubts OF succeeding, their
hope Of 50 doing has been so keen and
their contention has been 60 vigorously
prosecuted that the final conviction of
their inability to win their point brought
TO the spanlards such shock and de-
preston thar, consistently with these
dispatches at the time. there were grave
doubts as to the continuance of the ne
gohatiOns.
The support Of these statements Is the
fact that Senior Montero Rios, after
Mondays session and on Tuesday last,
would have resigned the presidency Of
the Spanish peace commission, had he
not believed that his 50 doing may have
srievousiy shaken, even Il it had not un-
seated Senior sagasta's government.
From this STANDPOINT, If for no other
reason, Senior MSntero Rios retained his
position, and at yesterdays session. act
Ing under the conviction arrived at on
Monday, the spaniards announced that
they would forego further argument on
the Cuban debt and agreed that, practi-
cally in the terms and absolutely in the
spirit OF the protocol, the article about
Cuba should 90 forward into the tnal
treaty.
Thus Spain agrees to relinQulsh SOW
ereIgnty over and claim 70 Cuba without
either terms or conditions.
An differences, II any existed, regard
.-las -PortS Rico ana me >ee4eetton- of the
Island Of Guam, were also arranged by a
mutual understanding and the commits
soners found themselves well nigh
touching the Philippine question, which
will be taken up next week.
The session of the Joint commissioners
which began to-day at p. M, ended Al
tp.m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

COLUMBUS, o., oct. PA speclal to
the Dispatch from Toledo, o., says: The
Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee
elected the foiiowina officers to-day:
President. General Grenvllle u. 81,
Dodge, or Iowa; vice presidents, Col.
W. 4. Jenkins. Chicago; Col. James
Kilbourne, Columbus; Capt, Joseph
nIckersOn, Seattle; Gen. II, a. AlEer,
Detroit: Capt. A. A. Thull, Des Moines;
Col Charles Parsons. st. Louis; Gen. II.
". Healy. Chattanooga; jones T..
Stack, Huntington, Ind; Capt H. A..
Vnstic, ST. Paul: Gen. II. A. Carr, Wash
ingtoR; Capt. +. II. MRgdeburg, NIL
waukcc; George Bucklnnd, Fremont,
ohio; corresponding secretary, General
lndrcw Hlckenlooper, Cincinnati; re-
prdng secretary, Col. Cornelius Cadle,
lncInnRti: treasurer, Gen. Manning r.,
Force, SanduskB. D. The next meeting
will be held In Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
FasER AND CALDWELL
Arouso Large AuaIsSeo At HuntinEton
10 Greatest IinthuSIRGm.

Arouus Large AudIsnes At HuutlnRton
10 Greatest EnthuSIaGm.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntsiiigsneer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 2T-The
Republican meeting tonight was q
magnificent success in every respect.
The crowd was immense and enthusl-
astlc. Judge Freer. and Hon. c. 7. cald-
well we're the speakers. Both addresses
were characteristic OF the speakers, log
icaI and forcible. accompanied by a
depth OF earnestness that impressed the
minds OF many who desired honestly to
be Informed upon the issues OF the day.
It Is a known fact that several hun-
dred dollars are on deposit in the city to
be put up upon Judge Freer's election,
at the odds Of four to three, but no ta-
kers have shown up as yet. Chairman
Campbell says the judges majority VIII
be two thousand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
1RkHors NV cAREAEl.
n. pupay, q, old staEsr. Called On I,
golre me PFobIelii.

n. pupny, ait Old staGer, Called On %
golvs the PFoblsIi.
PARIS. Oct. 7.-Presldeht F'aute at .
o'clock this evening asked y. pnpuy
to form cabinet in succession to the
Hrlsson ministry, which resigned on.
Tuesday, 1t Is thought that the cabinet
VIII be composed IS follows;
u. pnpnV, premier and minister o.
the interior; II. De Breycinet, mtnlstoe
OF war; a. Constans, minister Qt 11le
dee; ". Delcasse, minister OF foreign
afaiFG
II. Dupuy he's asked until Tomorrow
to decide, but he win doubtless accept
the task unless unforeseen difheulhes
arise.
The balance OF the cabinet Is e1pect-
cd to be as follows: II. Ribot. mlnilter
Of finance; 81. BourgeeiS, ministef o.
public instruction.
Charles u. Dupuy. who was ealie9
upon BY President Baure on THURSDAY
evening, to form O new cabinet, was
born at Puy on November 3. it9l. nne
has already been twice premier OK
France. he was minister OF public M
struction IN the Ribot cabinet u 1886
president OF the council Of ministers
(nrenlerl and minister OF che interior y
ApFI, 1893; president Of the chamber q
deputies In December, 1898, and pfesi.
dent Of the council and minister Of the
Interior "a May, 1895, which oiiiee he res
signed ON January Il, 1895. u. Dupng
was regarded as q strong rival Of M.
CaSimir -Perier in the canvas for H1e-
cesSor TO the late NJ. Carnot as presis
dent of the French republic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
r.,..ho-- ~ Rsn, ! ,llrrlt.

PARIS, oct. 27.-The sensation Of n,
Bard's report was the shorthand notes
of the examination OF the late Lieut.
Col Henry by N. Godefroy Cavaignac,
then nitnlster OF war. after Henry's for.
gerry had been discovered. The drift Of
N. Bard's conclusion was that Comto
Esterhazy was the real culprtt, but that
his CONDEMNATION would mean the ruin
Of the intelligence department.. u look9
as though an attempt is being made %
stifie The real truth by liberating pfey-
fus without new trial. It 70 asked by
the Dreyfusites, Il the secret doSSler eE
lists, as alleged. what good purpose can
be served by the court Of cessation giYs
Ing decision without seeing u, linee
that Is the only real proof, II any, Of
the guilt Of Dreyfus.
To-morrow's sitting Of the court OF
cassation is awaited with the most ir-
tense anxiety.