davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-08
A SINGLE STANDARD

( only il possible. whether as test OF excel
ence in journalism. or for the measurement
of quantities. time or valves; and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-08
The
Record

after career Of nearly f~enry years OF IN
interrupted growth Is justified IN claiming
that the standard east established by IT'S
founders Is the one tftle test OF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-08
The Daily Edition
The Daily ana Sunday

OF The RECORD" will be sent ~ mail To
address for 500 per year II % cents
funnfh
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-08
A Perfect Newspaper.
ThePioneer

one cent morning newspaper - rhe United
states, The Record" still LEADS WHERE
d HERS FOLLOW
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
THE DREYFUS HEARING OPENS.
To Decide Whether the Devils Island
Prisoner Should Be Tried Again.

PARIS, Oct. IS. The court of cassa-
tion, which is to decide upon the ques-
tion of reopening the case of Alfred
Dreyfus, who is alleged to have been
falsely convicted of selling important
military plans to agents of foreign
power opened at noon to-day. The
hall was filled with people, but there
was no demonstration around the pal
ace of justice. The gates were closed
and as a matter of precaution only
ticket holders were admitted. The few
spectators about the place were kept
moving by the police and inside the
building municipal guards were sta
toned in all the corridors leading to
the court room.
Maitre Laborie, who was counsel for
M. Zola during the latter's trial, was
seated among the lawyers occupying
the first row. Madame Dreyfus, wife
Of the prisoner, was provided with a
seat in a corner. She was represented
by Maitre Mornard. The Dreyfus ap-
peal case was called Immediately after
the opening of the court. Reporter
Bard opened the proceedings by re-
ferring to the excitement and scandals
caused by the case, even before the ap-
peal for a revision of the trial was
lodged. He then reviewed the history
| of the case.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
TANNERW WOULD USE GATLINGS.
Importation of Labor Inspires a Radical
Speech by the Illinois Governor.

MADISON, Ill, Oct. 2S.-Governor
Tanner. in a speech here last night,
defended his course in the recent mine
riots at Virden. He held that the op-
orators were at fault in their dealings
with the miners.
Il reiterate that I will not tolerate
this wholesale importation of foreign
ers into Illinois And if l hear that
another mob is to be brought into this
state such as was taken into Virden, [
care not on what railroad it comes or
for whom, 1 will meet it at the state
line and shoot it to pieces with Cat
ling guns.
when the United States govern
ment found it necessary and deemed it
just to forbid the importation of for
eign labor into this country, felt that
l was fully justified in the course I
took at Virden. That trouble never
would have occurred if the negroes
had not been brought here to take the
places of white men. The impOrta-
tions were representatives of the scum
of the ountry-ex-convicts and worth
less characters generally. The state
of Illinois should not be made the
dumping ground for such reprobates.
I do not propose to allow the operators
to bring these people here, and took
what I considered. and still consider.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29

other things, have been looking into
the subject of the Philippine debt,
about which there is much ignorance
at this end of the line. 1t is unlikely
that the same rule will be ap"
piled to that debt as was insisted
upon relative to the Cuban debt. In
other words, if the United States an
nexes the Philippines, which seems
now to be the logical outcome of the
situation, it might be reasonably con-
tended that at least SO much of the
debt as represented moneys expended
for the improvement of the island
should pass to the United States with
the title. The situation is, regarded as
m;a1sa;ia - = 1ferent from that IN Cuba,
where the United States gains nothing
substantial, for, with the annexation
of the Philippines, we would acquire
a territory almost as large as the
British Isles, with a teeming popula-
tion of mole than 100000 people.
1t will be for the American commits
sioners to arrange the details of the
transfer of the Philippines to the
United States, as it is expressly stipu-
lated in the protocol that the disposi-
tion Of the Philippines shall be ar
ranged by the peace commissioners.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
SCRAMBLED TO QUIT THE ARMY

Torrey's "Rough Riders" Leave Their
Jacksonville Camp In Wild Disorder.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2S.-The
order to muster out the Torrey Rough
Riders" started wild scramble to get
out of the service. Officers and men
alike apparently lost their heads. The
men were given their fnal statements
and drew their money from the chief
pavmastcr at Jacksonville. Next, the
Iieutenants and other officers who were
not responsible for property were PAID
off. All received, in addition to their
salary due, one days pay for every
twenty miles they must travel. This
left them money to burn, and they
burned it.
The captains of troops and the quar-
termaster of the regiment have not
been paid and they may have to wait
several months, for their property re-
turns can hardly be Strengthened out
One of the companies of the Sixth Mis-
souri,, Captain Lees, was placed IN
charge of the camp and large detail
of men sent from the Sixth to gather
up the loose property, such as tents,
field desks, halters, horses, mules ana
wagons, that had been thrown or left
in a miscellaneous mass of disorder.
Such insignificant things as knives,
| forks, meal cans and cooking outfits
were not considered at all, but thrown
| into refuse piles.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29

Joplin, Mo.-A mysterious murder
occurred on the Inter Urban electric
railway, four miles west of Joplin. S.
D. Logan, an old fish peddler was the
victim. He spent the evening drink
ing at one of the whisky joints on the
Missouri Kansas state line. 1t was
known there that he had considerable
money with him. The coroner's jury
declared Logan had been murdered by
unknown parties.
Peking.-In response to the demand
of the British minister, Sir Claude
Mac Donald, the empress dowager has
issued an edict directing the punish
ment of the Chinese soldiers who on
Sunday attacked party of railway
engineers at the Marco Polo bridge on
the Peking- Hankow line.
London.-L. z. Letter, Of Washing
ton and Chicago, has purchased the
premises at No. l Carlton House ter
race, London, for his daughter, Lady
Curzon of Kendleston, vicerein OF
India, for 81, 900, 900.
Fort Scott, Kan.--While prospecting
within mile Of this city, drillers
struck gas. bearing rock and the roar
of the flames can be heard half a mile
from the we'll.
Vienna. DIR Pooh, who has been at
tending the victims Of the bubonic
plague in Vienna, together with Hocn'
egger. another of the nurses, has de
veloped symptoms of the disease.
Chicago. There were 130,06l ne"
names added to the registration lists
in the city of Chicago. This makes
the total registration 326, 74s
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
the proper means to prevent it."
BRYAN'S ILLNESS CONTINUES.
Remittent Fever Keeps the Nebra skan In
His Hotel.

His Hotel.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2S.-Colonel
William Jennings Bryan is still in his
room in the De Soto hotel. His reg
iment, the Third Nebraska, has been
here for two days but he has not been
able to see any of his officers or discuss
its affairs. Colonel Bryan is attended
by Lieutenant Colonel Maus, chief sur
geon of the corps. wh sa pronounced
his complaint remittent fever. While
no fears have been expressed it is said
he has been severely i'll. A telegram
has been sent to Mrs. Bryan and it is
probable that she will come to Savan-
nah within day or two.
Colonel Bryan's regiment is now un-
der the command of Lieuten ant Col
onel Vifquain.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
Asked Leedy to Appoint 500 Delegates

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 2S. Governor
Leedy received a request from H. E.
Heath of Nebraska to-day, asking him
to appoint 500 delegates to the Farm
ers National congress, which will meet
in Fort Worth, Texas, December 6. "A
request for the appointment of sc
large number of delegates has never
before been made of the governor.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
Claims For Cutting Cable.

LONDON, Oct. 2a.-At a meeting of
the Eastern Extension company, the
Marquis of Tweedale, the chairman,
said the company's claim against the
United States for cutting the Manila
cable had not yet been admitted.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
BOY ROBBERS GET TEN YEARS
Burlington Oficials Allow Minimum
Sentence for the ST. Joseph Hold-Up.

Sentence for the ST. Joseph Hold-Up.
ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Officials
of the Burlington railway system
agreed to-day to minimum sentence
of ten years each for the five young
men who held up the express train on
that line at Roy's branch, north of the
city, on the night of September II, and
the robbers pleaded guilty. The five
robbers are William Hath away, James
Hathaway, Charles Cook, Alonzo Arte-
burn and Herbert Donovan.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-29
ASKED TO FREE ]. J. KUNKEl,
Application for a Writ to Be Heard by
the District Judge.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 2S.-The at
torneys for j. J. Kunkel, remanded to
iaiI last week without bail tc answer
to the charge of numbering his wife.
made application before Judge 5. A.
Riggs of the Douglas county district
court this morning for the release Of
their client on writ of habeas cor
pus. The application will be heard by
Judge Riggs in chambers, on Satur-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
DAYTON AND M'GRAW

Meet in Joint Debate At BsrkslSy BpFinkl.
MeeFaw Ignores Argument And En.
pIoys IIis time In an Attack on his 0p-
ponent--Dayton Successfully sQaSlOhS1
Him.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllEOneor.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, oct
Sine campaign was opened in Mor-
gan county to-day, in full blaSt, by .
Joint discussion between the two candi-
dates for Congress, Hon. Aston g.
Dayton and Hon. John T. Mcoraw. Mr..
AFcGraw opened With forty.minute It
tack and tlrade on Mr.. Dayton, severely
crlticIslng him for voting for the Ding
ley bill and everything else he hao ever
done. He read extracts from New York
ana Washington papers, and attempted
to prove that Mr.. Dayton ana The Re-
publican party were trying 70 Oppreso
the people. and burden them more and
more. He arralgned the administration
for the conduct Of the war and in every
way attempted to prejudice the minds
of the people.
Mr.. Dayton spoke in reply for over
an hour, and was greeted with an ova-
ton which tasted for several minutes,
He completely tore his opponents at
tack to ahreds, and did It in such a nice
way thar it set the large audience wild
with enthusiasm. Even Democrats ad-
mltted that Dayton had decidedly the
better of the argument. He reminded
his opponent that no hnd mot said one
word on the silver question, and clearly
showed that McGNw was on the saRie
platform which he stood two years ago.
When time was called HHr. Dayton was
Just warming up, and the people were
sorry when he had to stop.
Mr.. McGtaw then spoke again, and re-
peated his former attack on Mr.. Dayton,
He declared that the tarlft had nothing
to do with the Increased prlees Of sheep,
cattle and wool. and that cattle were
on the free list The applause a the end
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06

of hi5 speech Wal greater than . BY
other timo while he Was ipelkiht,
d6nsiy ioinea In BY Repuhne
they were tlrsa Of he attenpsl q
them that the condition Of ne coHnt
was 40 better now than 2. was W5lls
Wiiaon free trade law Vas IN fore
Senator 8. b EilCins Was here to-a y.
Re and AIr. Dayton were Billed 70
here on this day. Which va ~
the Democrats had also selected lcr
MeGaW 70 speak. On thelf ettiva
Was dstermined 70 have = Joint dlsep
sion between the two candidate - ~
Distinguished senator became an Inter-
estsa listener to the debate 80 20
promised 70 T6turn shoftiy and dellgef
; speech. The senator vas accdmp9
10 BIZ private car by his son, captain
Davis ElElns, lEr. Dayton and ~
3. TeteE, chairman q the ceugr el
committee.
Alr. Frank Reynolds. q Reylef, ana
Mr. wilnam carnwell, q Rpmnegt
Democratic chairman. were al1c heri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
TEE EXAH1NATIoE


Before the MagistrAte-STE Quay and
Others Held to Court.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 5.-Uni-
ted States Senator Quay, his son Rich
ard R. Quay, and Charles H. Mckee,
OF Pittsburgh, law partner of Lieuten-
ant Governor Walter. appeared before
magistrate on the Central station
court in this city, this afternoon to an
swer to the charge of conspiracy in the
alleged misuse OF public moneys in con-
nection with John 8. Hopkins, former
cashier Of the Peoples bank Of this city,
who committed suicide soon after the
failure OF the bank in March last Ex-
State Treasurer Haywood, for whom
warrant has been issued In connection
with the conspiracy charge, was not In
court, but It Is promised that he VIII be
here on Friday to answer to his acous-
After q hearing lasting three hours
Senator Quay and his son and Mr. Nc
Kee were bound over for appearance at
the next term OF court. BAH was fixed
at $1,000 in each case, David II. Lane, q
local political leader, renewing the bond
for that amount, which he had entered
when the accused men were given
preliminary hearing on Monday. The
case now goes on the list for trial at the
term Of court beginning In November
Testimony introduced.
The testimony produced by District
Attorney Graham was in che shape Of
about twenty letters and numerous tele-
grams covering a period OF from Sep
tember, 1891. to February, 1898. ad-
dressed BY Senator Quay TO Cashier
Hopkins directing tho purchase and sale
Of large blocks Of stocks and arranging
for the placing OF margins; a letter
from State Treasurer Haywood 70 the
president of the Peoples bank; a letter
and q telegram from Haywood TO the
cashier of the Peoples bank, and a prl-
vate memorandum book OF Cashier
Hopkins. The lawyers representing the
accused fought hard against the intro
ductlon Of the latter, but II went In Rs
evidence, nevertheless. District Attor-
ney nverred that the evidence he pro-
duced showed that Senator QunY had
the use OF 100000 OF the states deposit
OF $500 900 IN the Peoples bank for stock
Bpeculatl0n; that State Treasurer Hay
wood placed 100000 OF state funds In
the Peoples bank on condition that that
amount Of money be loaned to Senator
Quay'a son and that there was a regu-
lar assignment OF interest on state de-
posils In the Peoples bank to certain
accounts, One-thlrd Of 1t going TO Mr..
Mckee all OF which he claimed was a
violation OF the state law prohibiting n
bank Official from making such trans
actions and that the accused persons
were guilty of conspiracy In Joining
with Hopkins In the transactions,
The hearing was scheduled 70 buNln
at noon, Long before that hnuF the
court room OF Magistrate JorIfbh, who
was 10 have the rare experience OK lA-
tening 20 accusations affecting tho In
tegrity OF q United States senator was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A. CIarksvlIis, Tsnnss,os-LarEsSt Tobao-
90 Warehouse In the World DsatFoYsd.
Loss, OS0O,OOo

A. CIarksviIis, TsnnostOs-LarEsst FobaO-
90 Warehouse In the World Dsatroyod.
Loss, OS0O,OOo
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. ga spe-
claa to the Banner from Clarksvilie,
Tenn. says: One OF the most destruc-
tive fires here In years occurred at l:So
a. m. to-day, burning the Grange to-
bacco warehouse, the Louisville and
NaShvlHe depot, Gracey'S storage
warehouse and many tenement houses.
The losB Is over half a million doNarR
It started in the Grange warehouse,
near the office, and in q few minutes
the entire building was . mass Of
flames. 1t spread to the freight depot
and Grncey'scoal shed, the hames COW
ering about I'VE acres at one time.
The Grange warehouse contnined
about $500 hogsheads OF tobacco, and is
q total loss, This tobacco belonged to
Turneiey & Gil, the Atlantic snuff Co..
and NJ n. Clark g. Bro, principally,
and number Of hogsheadS were owned
by other tObncconist9, The loss on the
tobacco alone In this warehoufe 10 eBti-
mated at about 100000, With about
$4,000 insurance.
Gracey Bros.' coalshed, across the
street from the Grange warehouse,
was destroyed, with aN its contents
This shed was used for general storage
purposes. The loss on this building
and contents 10 believed to be heavy.
Five tenement houses were destroyed.
The Grange warehouse was the inrg-
est warehouse In the world and had a
floor space covering over i've acres,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
A CHICAGO HoIDUP
Worked oR On a Parksr.SurE JsWslry
FIrm Last NlGhE

yvorN,,s an an s P6FIEerahnrR Jswolrp
FIrm Lat NlghL
special Di1pateh to the IntoIilgeneeH
PARKERs9uRa. W. va, Oct 81
within the last week the bnStnsIs 80
ton Of the city has suffered an epidemic
Of burEiaries. The series Of crimes ot
thiS character eliminated to-night
with most daring robbery Of the chi-
cago stripe. A man entered Bunneil q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
TROTTER .HRERaANS.

nlaFFlagO % 8tato 9upSFintenlspt -
sohOols TFottsF 20 llias HooEmantI r.,
HinHSvood.
Special Dispatch to tho Intotllseneof.
PARIIERsBURG. W. Va, oeh ~
Hon. James Russell TI6tter, state SUE
intendsnt Of Free Schools, was married
ut KlnEWoo&. to-day, 70 Mss Pef q
Hasans Heermans. the daughter of
Hon. Francis Heermnns and VIE. ci
that town. Tho marriage was Dolemn
-izsd at ''The Pines" which q ne
handsome country residence of ofex.ccn-
gresham James G, McareW, grandF
father oc the bride,
Over hundred friends ot the yoa4s
couple Witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed BY Or. B, ". Hutchins
son, Of Lima, New York
The best man was Prof r. A Arm.
strong, Of the STATE Unlversfty. Min
Jessie Trotter, of Buckhannon, . sistet
TO the groom, was maid Of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Esther nay
Carter, OF Cuyahoga FallS, Ohio, ana
MISS Bessle Martin, Of Ringwood.
AZ II O'Clock the wedding party came
down the brad stairway. and were met
at the end Of the long reception hail BY
Dr.. Hutchinson. Meanwhile the sweet
strains Of the nohengTtn march tiled
the house. Miss Barlow OF BuclEhan-
-. A.. -.......-tla. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06

wAsHrNaToN, oct. & ~ can b
stated on authority tha. the various
stories published relating to ths work
Of the peacs commission. now in Paris.
wherever they assume % indicate .
failure Of negotiattOnS, a renewal OF
hosttifties and the dispatch Of q naval
force to the spanish coast are purely
speculative. As q matter Of fact the
commission has not progressed % faF
with its work Is to warrant an Gttempt
to conclusion aS TO- the outcome. It =
not even possible % predict the Length
Of the session With any accuracy. The
proceedings may last one month or
three. That win depend entirely upon
the view taken by tho American com=
missionerB Of the situation In Paris
II they are convinced that the negotia-
tions are being conducted with sincerity
on the part of the spanlards. there viii
be no ehort made to force them beycnd
reason. But if 1t should appear that
the Spanish po1ition Is not subject 70
change; that It Is 4rreconcIlable with
the American demands, and that the
Spanish, knowing this, are simply pro-
longing the proceedings. our eCmmis-
sionera are likely 70 be promptly re-
called.
The Spanish government is now fully
informed through its commissioners OF
the exact extent of America'e demands
The impression In official circles IS that
the conditions are absolute in thelr gen-
eral scope; yet there may be opportunity
for slight amendment In matters Of de-
tails. AS to these detarlS, Admiral
Dewey Is one Of the most trusted coun-
sellors Of the American commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
LrEuT. oRAnER HARRnp

A. tRisdmont-Ag Santiago HeFo-TOo ~ 70
60 to hls Bride sho OomOs to him.
Special Dispatch to the Inteilisencer.
MoRGANTowN. W. Va, Oct 81
Miss Jeannette Demain, one Of Morgan
toRn'e most popular society girls. and
daughter of Captain R. L Demain. ot
the steamer Adam Jacobs, LEFT for Pied
mont to-day, where this evening che
WAS married 20 Lieut.. c. W. crameF. Of
the Sixth United States cavalry. Lieut.
cramer was in the feht st Santiago and
besides being severely wounded took
the yellow fever. he was Drought 70
MS home, at Piedmont end was 70 N
to come ON 70 the home Of Miss Demain,
for cher wedding. 60 che went TO him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
FIRST REPORT

OF the Fight - No IndIanS soeu When
TFoops Were Landed - sudden Attack
Made Later, and Hot Fighting EnUusd.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. oct GA
special to the Journal from Walker,
Ninn,. says: A terrific battle was
fought at II o'clock this morning, thirty
miles from walker. ut Bog-Ah-Me-Ge-
shlrks Point, close to Bear Island. The
detachment of 100 men under General
Bacon was landed on the point shortly
after o'clock. The landing was eject
ed with considerable dlfficnlty, owing to
high sea. After landing. a sortle was
made In all directions in the bush The
soldiers went through the thick UNDER
growth very carefully, and every pre-
caution was taken against ambush. No
Indians were seen until nearly !
o'clock. The men were then ordered to
line up in an open space, near the shore
Of the lake. The order to make coIeo
had been given, and the SoldierB were
standing in column formation when the
hrst shot was fired It came from Bag
Me-Ge-shirk's house The bail struck
Ed Harris, ex-marshal OF Walker, a
hGlt-breed. His arm was broken. Tm-
medlately the firing became general
fromall directions, It seemed that shot
came from every bush. Three Of Cen
eral Bacons men dupped. They were
at once carried to the rear. on the very
in5tan, that the first shot was heard.
every man in the command sprang for
cover without waiting for orders. Like
a fash the blue column had vanished.
and no; a sign was to be seen, except
here and there where a'gray hat might
be made out. ! heard General Bacon's
voice high above everything. admonish-
Ing his men. The general stood straight
np, and supported by Major wilkinson
looked right into the eyes OF the rcd
devils.
Steady. mchl" he called. Keep cool,
keep cool"
The ISrAE.JorRsn1sn Crack.
Again there came a volley from the
Indians, and that was what the troops
had been waiting for. Tho Krag.Ior-
gensons opened up with frightful rat
'Ie' iast as the plllagers had made a
terrific rush. Half a dozen OF them
dropped. and the rest fell back, yelling
like 0pnds IBoarn,tn ae,,st t,,..,,, t,.,,,,
many Indians there wore. but there
nuE have been 100 or 200. Lieut.. Nor
H'on' with squad OF twenty men,
made a rush to prsven. the reeapture
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06

OMAHA, Neb., oct, 5,-Exerclses In
cldent to Pennsylvania day at the ex-
position this afternoon were notable by
reason OF the mastery address OF
Charles Emory Smith, postmaster gem
eral. The auditorium was packed. AZ
ter the Introductory nddrcss by PrOsl-
dent WHttles and tho address Of well
Glme In behalf Of the exposition by
Senator Charles +. Manderson, Hon.
John w. W0odsldo, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania commission, responded.
Referring In a pleasant way TO the cX-
position PustmaBter General Smith pro-
eeeded 70 q discussion Of national az.
inirA