davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

hshed and when Wirts saw 1t he threw
up both hands with the remark that he
would not have had il come out for 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
MORE COALING
STATIONS ARE
SUGGESTED.
Chief Of the Bureau Of Equipment
Makes a Report to the Sec
retary Of War.
AFFAIRS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
General Wheaton Successfully Lands
His BxpeditiOn-closin in on
Aguinaldo's Forces.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The urgent
necessity OF adequate coalIng stations
for our warshlps is dwelt upon by Rear
Admiral Bradford. chief OF the naval
bureau of equipment, in his report to
the secretary Of the navy, He relates
the difficulties encountered during the
war with Spain fn securing coal, trans
porting 1t and getting it aboard the
ships. While these efforts were sue
cessful, the admiral says, 1t was due
almost entirely to the near proximity of
the theatre Of war to our own coast.
Admiral Bradford says that United
States fleet II called upon to act at any
point across the Atlantic must encouu-
ter even greater difficulties than were
found by Admiral Cervera."
'As matter of fact" continues Ad-
miral Bradford, at may be stated with
out fear of contradiction that at present
1t would be impossible for United
States aeet to carry on active opera
tlons during war anywhere about the
coast of Europe. Africa, a large portion
Of Asia and South America, for want Of
coal.
''Thls country has assumed a position
Of great responsibility in connection
with the maintenance of the sovereign
ty of the territory of the South Ameri-
can republics against any aggression
on the part of European nation, yet
there is not single port where coal or
supplies may be obtained in time Of
war by United States ship anywhere
on the eastern or western coast OF
South America. In the West Indies
and the Pacific ocean we are now Rome-
what better OF. 1t is of paramount i'm
portance, however, to establish coal
depot on each side of the 1sthmus of
Pana near the terminal of the isthmiau
canal"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. s.-The
war department definitely located Ag-
uinaldo to-day, as on his way to the
town Of BoambanE. about seventy-hve
miles north Of Tarlnc. The recent cal-
culations have been that the insurgent
leader was at the town Of Bayambang,
not far from Tarlac, in which case sew
eral forces under Generals Macarthur,
Lawton, Young and Wheaton could
have had him practically surrounded.
There has been osmc doubt, however.
as TO the name Bayambnng, and to-
day this was cleared up by definite In
formation fixing Bonmbang, instead OF
Bayambung, MS the place OF Aguinal-
dos refuge a dispatch from General
otis mentioned RoambaHg and at the
same time reliable information came
through diplomatic channels that Lieu-
tenant Gilmore and the other Anet'-
can prisoners We're nt Boambang IN
the mountains far TO the northeast OF
TarlaC.
Il is expected that the Insurgent cap
itol Will now be shifted to BoambanS
and the efforts Of the American mill.
tary forces win be directed toward that
point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
Movor Iopes Nokes n Denial.

TOLEDO, ohio, Nov. s.-Mayor
Jones to-day issued signed statement
in which he denies that he had snid;
"Ir my race has in any way contribu-
ted to the success of John II. Mclean.
and a rebukc TO the Infamous policy OF
the administration, feel 1t has not
been tn vain"
Mayor Jones then says of imperial
ism. 81 believe the non-partisan vote
OF Ohio may be recorded as fav9rtng
ChrlgtInn policy toward the Philip
pines. Personally, ! believe the Fill
pInos have n right to he free ag the
Americans and have frankly said 30
whGnever the question was rniEed, but
| have no thought whatever Of trying
to represent amy other man as belleV-
Ing as I do want NIL men to be free
to speak for themselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
1ntarferinr With Election.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. Son
election day. at Covtngton. KY, Mayor
]. L. Rhinock conducted body of po-
Itcemeu to each of the various polling
places, and hustled out the Republican
inspectors. This he did without obJec-
ton to their presence having been made
by the regular election officers In most
cases. In some cases the doors were
broken open by the police. An appeal
N the courts restored the elected tnspec-
tors before the day closed. To-day war
rants were sworn out for Mayor ]. L.
Rhinock and several OF his chief Off
GERS, charging them with Interfering
with the election. Tomorrow $50 more
warrants will he sworn out with the
same hcarge against the policemen that
obeyed Mayor Rhlnock's orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
Western Union Figures.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The Western
Union issues the following bulletin to-
day on the Kentucky election:
with complete returns from eighty
one counties and incomplete returns
from twenty-five. making total OF 116
counties out OF ll9. three counties re-
naming unreported, Taylor's vote
stands 1G5.OOS. Goebel's 1856, leaving
Taylor'B plurality 1888. OF the three
counties unreported one gave in 1897 a
Democratic plurality of 25O and two
gave Republican plurality Of 1,1S5,
the difference being $50. This. added to
Taylor's plurality as above gives Tay-
lor a lead OF 2.16S votes. Unreported
counties are Knott, Leslie and Martin.
The result of the election is sim in
doubt. the probabilities being in favor
OF Taylor. Complete returns from the
counties only partially reported may
make material change in the figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
A MODERNTzED
SIEGE TRAIN TO
BE EMPLOYED.
British VIII Shell Pretoria and
Reduce the Fort With the
Deadly Lyddite.
GLOOMY FEELING IN LONDON.
scanty and Conflicting News From
the Seat of War : BritOus Fear
All 1t Not as Represented.

LONDON, Nov. 10, $3.50 a. m.-The
scanty and conflicting news from the
seat OF war, and the fact that General
White has not yet said a word about
the alleged fighting around Ladysmtth,
are again producing feeling OF gloom.
It may be that General White has sent
news and that General Butler has
thought best to keep 1t to himself. In
deed, this ia the version that is Begin
ming to be believed, as 1t Is held to be
impossible that the news Of heavy
fighting brought by KafEirs in such cir
cumstantIal detail can be wholly
groundless. II this be SO. it Is omlnous,
for there could be no ground for con-
cealIng favorable news.
It cannot be long, however, before a
change occurs. General Buffers forces
will sooE arrive at Durham and will
probably begin the advance to the re-
lief of LadysmIth about November Is.
The Beers, II they ever entertained the
idea Of real invasion Of Cape Colony.
have probably now abandoned It and
will devote their whole energies to re-
ducfns Ladysmith. They have only
about week in which to do this. The
fact that they are rather inactive Indi'
Gates that they are waiting for some-
thing which they feel sure will justify
their delay. The latest Estcourt dis
patches seem to hint that the garrison
Is about to retire further southwards.
Orders have been received at Wool
wIch and Devonport for the mobiiiza-
ton Of siege train, which 1t is sup
posed is intended for the purpose Of
shelling Pretoria. The force manning
It win approximate to the strength Of
eight batteries, It's armament Will be
thirty HowItzers, fourteen six-inch
guns, eight fve-lnch and eight four
inch guns, the whole train weighing
over 5000 tons. This will be the first
employmen, of a modernIzed siege
train by-aRy European -army-aRd- the.
progresS Of the reduction Of the forts
by lyddfrs she'll fire, preliminary to
storming by infantry, will be watched
with interest and curiosity by all pro-
fesslonal soldiers.
Three large steamers have Just been
chartered at Liverpool to convey the
10000 troop. of the division which Lord
wolseley yesterday announced would
be mobllized. The transport Arawa has
been further delayed by dIsarrnnge.
ment Of her electrical plant. The dis
abled Persian will transfer her troops
to the Goth, which will leave South
ampton next Tuesday.
A dispatch from Durham announces
that Prince Victor Of schleswig- -Hol.
stein arrived there on Monday and i'm
medlately proceeded up country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
new YORK POLITICS.

Senator Platt's Views on the Recent
Heavy Republican Gains = Croker
Says Party DisorganizatiOn is
Alone to Blame.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The CONNER
claI Advertiser prints the following In
tervlew with Senator Thomas C. Platt
to-day:
Senator Platt having spoken of the
result up state, was invited to talk
abou. the result: here and It's consa-
quences.
what do you think of the Citizens
Union and Labor Alllance?" was one Of
the first questions.
"oh," he answered. chats water
that has passed over the DAM"
"And what about the dam?"
THAT'S in good condition for next
year" was the reply. and he continued:
II am still dazed at the returns froIa
up the state. The country ala splendid
ly. A man from the country wrote me
this morning God made the country.
man made the town."
AS to the Significance OF the results
in general, SenRtor PIatt said:
The splendid Republican victories
all along the line In upper New York,
Ohio Iowa, Pennsylvania. Kentucky
South Dakota and elsewh re, are a
strong endorsement Of President Nc
KInleys administration. They endorse
the war policy. They repudiate the
criticisms made by the so-called anti
imperIalists. They indicate that Pres
idcnt Mckinley Will be the choice OF
the people for second term"
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Richard Gro
kcr was asked to-day whether he ap-
proved Elliot Dantorth's project to es-
tablIsh permanent Democratic state
headquarters,
~ don't know that 1t would do much
good" he replied. But II Is certain
that the upstate Democrats should or
ganize and work like Tammany does,
See the result Of the election here and
up the state"
do you blame David B. Hill for the
result up the state?" was asked.
II am not blaming anybody yet" Mr..
Croker replied. II only say that the
result In the interior of the state is
disappointing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
Dom Pau1's Nephew Married.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9.-George A.
Kruger. of Chicago, nephew OF Pres
Ident Kruger of the Trnnsvaal repub-
tic, and Miss Bertha Buck, OF Chicago
were married at Sandwich. Ont. to-
day The groom's age was recorded as
twenty-seven and the brides as TWEEN
ty-one.
That he should travel several hun
dred miles TO be married on British soil
ut a time when Great Britain Is en-
deavoring to put "UncIe PauI'' out Of
business. Young Kruger explained by
saying that he was anxious to avoid the
publicity that would be given to his
marriage by the Chicago papers which
would get their tip from the publishing
Of the license. He Ventured the opin-
lon that Britain would find the Beers
one OF the hardest propositions she had
ever tackled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
BIG LAKE SHORE WRECK

Passenger Train DitehOd ~ tho
Spreading of Rails Three Fersons
Fatally Injured and score or More
Wounded.
TOLEDO. O., Nov 9.-Bfichigan Cen-
tral train No. $40 from Toledo to De-
trolt. was dl,ched by the spreading Of
rails between Alexis and Vienna, Mich,
about $ o'clock tonight. Three were
fatally injured. They are:
John Mckay. indianapolis, rib broken,
cut about face and head by glass.
John o'Nell Detroit, fireman, cut
about head and arms.
William Hamilton, engineer, bruised
and probably internally injured.
Seriously injured: Charles Calvert,
Detroit, hand and arm hurt; Maxine
Faneun, walbrldge. Ohio. shoulder dis
located; Charles Kress, Detroit, head
badly cut and neck lacerated; Jacob
Rosensall, Detroit, badly bruised and
cut about head with glass; Devore N.
Ashton, Detroit. thre ribs broken and
face cut; Mrs. Sarah whlpple, Monroe
Mich, head badly hurt and body
bruised; Dean Ashmore, Detroit arm
nearly severed at wrist: 8. A. Fresh
ney. Fort Wayne, Ind, hurt about head;
knee dlslocated; Ralph Spare New.
York, hand and wrist badly cuti Com
ductor MarkIns. bruised about the body
Fifteen or twenty other passenBers
were bruised and shaken up. some OF
them receiving slight wounds. William.
Hamilton, the engineer, was thrown
through the window Of his cab, and wGs.
badly bruised by the fall, as wen as cut
about the face and head. His injuries
may prove fatal. He retained, how
ever, sufficient presence Of mind, when,
he recovered from the shock, to hurry
to his engine and draw the fire, thuS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
CARNEGIE LET'S LOOSE.

Avows the War on Beers is Most In
famous and unjust-criticises Our
Philippine Policy and Makes Com
msrcial Predictions.
NEW YORK. Nov s.-Andrew Car
negie and Mrs. Carnegie were passeh-
gers on the White Star steamship
oceanic. which arrived at her pier to-
day from Liverpool. Mr.. Carnegie ap-
pears in good health. He said to a re-
porter that the stories that he intended
to become subject Of Great Britain
we're without foundation, for he said:
Where mans treasure is. there his
heart is also"
Speaking Of the present war between
England and the Beers, Mr.. Carnegie
said: 1.-THE war against the Beers is
most infamous and unjust, and 1t was
brought about by England's lust for
domain and is on a par with our attack
on the poor FllipInos. These two at
tacks are a disgrace to both branches OF
our race.
"The people in the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State have right to rule
themselves. One war Is an attack on
an existing and the other on an EN-.
bryonic republic.
''It is worse for US to attack the Fill
IpinoS than for England to attack the
Beers. for we fall from a greater
height. as we believed In government
by the consent Of the governed.
"The best men in England have spo-
ken against the war In the Transvoal,
and everywhere It Is depl0red except
by those whose interests are served by
It. They are a small clique OF jingoes.
headed by statesman, ! am sorry to
say, who sees in the war q chance to
fortlfy his position"
Mr.. Carnegie entertained decidedly
optimistic views Of the business OUT
look and the prosperity Of the country.
He said:
II can only look at the business out
look here from abroad, which IS some
times a good point OF view. believe
that nothing can stop 1900 from being n
year Of great prosperity, always pro-
vided that In view OF the present ex-
cited state of the world and the danger
of war begetting war, the United States
Keeps out Of the struggle. Now that
this country has foreign possession
there is more danger than ever
Mr.. Carnegie declined to reply to
question MS to whether 1t were true
that the syndicate headed by H. c.
FrIck. had failed to organize the &200,-
.40o, 900 -canapanJs-to purchase his steel
and iron properties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
snecIal customs oflcial.

BERLIN, Nov ga private cable
dispatch to the bureau which was pre-
pairing the commercial treaties. indicate
that the United States will create spec
ciai customs official, who VIII pc anal
value of dutiRble goods and the duties
on new articles brought into the mar
ket. The correspondent here OF the AS
ISOLATED Press also learns that the au-
thorltIes ut Washington will send 20
Germany instruments showing the
American system Of inspecting meats
Intended for export, with the hope that
Germany viii be induced 70 adopt
ea gisr hyrlenic measures, The fact Is
nfficially appreciated here that much OF
American dlsatfectlon towards the
German tariff policy is due to the strict
ness of the German sanitary measareA
regarding meat imports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

BERLIN, Nov. o--As the result of
the instructions from the emperor, u
military order has been issued to the
commanders Of districts In which his
majesty expresses his Wish that no
Prussan officers be granted leave to 90
TO South Africa. The order adds thnt
everything is to be done to prevent tor
mcr PruSslan officers from taking part
In the conflict in South Africa, his pur-
pnac being to avoid every appearance
Of violation on the part Of Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

cheered as they passed from the recep-
tlon in the library into the banquettlng
hall. The lord mayor proposed "The
Ministers" IN q speech. In which he Wig
orously denounced "the ignorant arro-
gance Of the invader" dwelling on the
fact that "Str Alfred Miner. IN spite Of
herculean exertions was unable to pre-
vail with the overbcaring, corrupt oil
garchy, therefore others Of our chafn-
pions have the business in hand"
During the course Of the banquet Lord
Wolseley announced that orders had
been given 10 mobilize another division
for South Africa. and that the govern
ment was quite prepared to mobilize
second army coTpE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

MIppLEsBoRoueH. KY, Nov. ~
For two hours to-day, there waS In
tense excitement here, caused by q
clash between the Ball and Turner fac
tons. The Balls are Democrats. but
espoused the cause Of Taylor for gov
ernOr. Charles Pridemoro, q Turner
follower, and c. D. Ban met and began
shooting at each other. Their FRIENDS
long range street fight took place. n
which fifty shots were exchanged. The
factions have been at war for many
months and It IS feared there will be
trouble tomorrow when the vote u
canynssed. Lee Turner tonight rer
turned to the outskirts Of town with
large body Of men, but as yet no dem-
onstratioRs have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
onnrtermngter aeneral,s Report.


WASHINGTON, Nov s.--rhe report
Of Quurtermaster General Luddlngton,
made public by the war department to-
day shows an immense amount of work
accomplished by this department in
connection with the military opera lions
Of the past year. This included the or
ganIzation of a great transport fleet,
the moving of two armies to the Phil
ipplnes in addition to the troops trans
ported to Cuba and Porto Rico, the re-
patrlation OF over $4,000 Spanish sol
dlers from the various islands secured,
the care and transportation OF the iin-
mense quantities of animals and sup
plies necessary for the support of our
own soldiers and the dIslnterment and
return 10 the United States of over 1900
soldiers and civilians who died in the
government service in Cuba, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
The Colonial Council.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The colonial coun-
ell. at meeting to-day, heartily np-
proved the Samoan agreement. Prince
Won Wied declared that thanks wero
due firstly to the emperor and called
for three cheers for his majesty a tel
egram was dispatched to the emperor
expressing the councils qualification at
the ending OF the Samoan dispute TO
the imPerishable glory of the emperor
and the honor OF Germany"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
BAD QUALITY OF FOOD
Said to be the Cause of Delay in the
Departure of Troop Transports.
Silence of the Beers Considered


Departure Of Troop Transports.
Silence of the Beers Considered
ominous.
LONDON. Nov. 1O.-Those who are
best qualified to express an opinion on
the subject believe that the dutescence
OF the Beers is omInous. and they ex-
Uect shortly to hear OF large accesslons
to the Boer guns in position, and Sc
we're bombardment Of the beleaguered
camp. The restoration of railroad COM
municatIon therefore, is seemingly a
matter OF the most urgent Importance
as probably General Whites most
pressing need nt present is a supply OF
ammunition for the naval guns OF
which several trucktoads are under
stood to be at Estcourt, awaiting
r1oar fine It is considered doubtful II
this will reach General White in time
as Il may be taken for granted that
determined attack viii DC made 0" t"e
town in very few days
The constant delays In the departure
of British troops, owing to the had
quality OF the food supplies shipped by
Inc contractors is Occaslonlng scan
dnl and great indignation. The Arawa'
yesterday had to be delayed twenty.
four hours. owing to the fact that l6,OO0
pounds OF rotten English colonial hGel
and mutton had to be replaced. All the
meat had to be taken ont OF the ship
and dumped overheard Mt sea.
An outbreak Of scarlet fever at the
barracks OF the horse guards, the Blues
will probably altar the arrangements
made for the queens inspection OF the
household cavalry Saturday, and may
cause postponement of their depart
ure for South Africa,
The British transport Roslyn castle
General HIldyard and the stan OF the
Yorkshire regiment on board. has ar
rived Mt Cape Town, Four other
transports sailed from England the
same day, October ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
nlno prnaLdsnt sssms prighter.

PATTERSON. N. j., Nov. 9.-Vice
President Hobart was II little brighter
to-day than he has been since the he
ginning OF his illness. He took some
solid nouTlshmcnt and was In good
spirits. He secured much natural
aieep. The President sent his usual
telegram, asking for Mr.. HObart's con-
dItIOh and a number Of other tele-
grams expressing sympathy and best
wishes were received,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10
Nnu nnnrtar Mlle Record.

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-The quarter
mite paced record was broken twice at
GARFIELD park to-day, Eddie McDunee.
In the face OF a stIfr breeze, clipped ! IS
seconds from the record yesterday,
making the new mark 20 les. A few
Inlnutcs later Major" Taylor, the cole
orcd rider went the distance In twenty
seconds nat. Taylor chose the opposite
side OF the track TO that used by Nc
Dufree and had the wind at his back
the greater part OF the distance. Both
men were paced by motors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. s,-Martin Julian
manager for Robert Fitssimmons, to-
night posted $500, and issued a chal-
ienge to james j. Jeffries in behalf Of
the cx-champlon. When W. a, Brady.
Jpffries' manager, was shown Julian'a
challenRe, he said: "oh, let Fltasim.
mons and Sharkcy fight, and then Ill
match Jeffries against the winner"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9,.-Thc Span
fish minister. Duke d'Arcos, was among
the callers Mt the state department to-
day. II IL understood that the neEo-
tIationR for the new treaty Of friendship,
commerce and navigation have opened
at Madrid, and while mol directly par
tlclpatlnE, the authorities here are cx-
changing views on the various features
of the treaty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

LONDON. Nov. 9.--At the Guild Hall
banquet the Marquis OF Salisbury. Lord
wolselcy. Mr.. Rltchic, Lord George
Hamilton. Lord Hnlsbury, the lord chief
Justice. the duke Of Mnryborough and
few minor diplomats were present. Mr.
Chamberlain was absent. Lord Sails
bury and Lord Wolselcy were warmly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-10

WASHINGTON, Now o.--The follow
Ing cablegram has been received at the
war department:
Manila, Nov. 9.-General Wheaton
successfully landed expedition at Lin
gayen, west of Dagupan, on the after
noon of the 7th, against considerable
opposition, slight casualties, rough sea
not permitting landing at San Fabian,
north Of Dagupan, as directed he Is
moving eastward, Macarthur seized
Mabalucat on the railroad. on the 7th
inst, Colonel Bell taking same on di-
rected reconnaissance; slight opposl-
tlon. General Lawton at Cabanatuan.
Troops beyond Tnlabara and Aliaga
have met with slight opposition, enemy
being driven back In all instances;
country still submerged but water fall
ing. Troops will move rapidly as coon
as conditions permit. Hughes moved
against Panay insurgents to-day
(sIgned) OTIS.