davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
NOTICE 70 coxTnAcTons.

ssrrxefgsx. - -
pr IDsST kT-CYfNG GUAR
-. - ssssils. washington May =,
- - IsspsasASs u sfsaas.AzS WlA
H~nsn~s< - sasEs .ss11a II D. s1s IsszfsGafs
-.rsa,.<s =, - ara tavn 1p~n.as sar csss-
p<sx. ,ss sa. azaEn1.MS as ASfToHssore
49,. nsas ssattl~- Eashsagtoa. Of the
~s-s ~aSsk oalaalE&sr GGIofe sets osz-
Ia cosaSe SCI n E. = q
s~ssssz 1AfrasL aaHsnnsfaI5s
ans .sse~s.. 49, 80. eaasTer sasfer's
49, sa5slslsnee ssors Stable ara
a Sc aSs2ssa. Stewards quarter. Plans
- xsss 49, may 0e sem ana f1a
.s-sos mdssea VIII BE FURNISHED on applscA-
- SsHes a. sac fss1ssSa. Ia
rs -. VI. Assa spox&rs - ~ sasesnrs
fs~s~..g rsns'ss@s- sn.1ln e
a.s nssresss =. a. ~ ~
.~ - - . :. ~
OFFICE ~ a. y. Is v-arx-a4.,ra- 1880.
u@.h Ne~ ,sss So s~-n-ssessss :.
srfsIgssa.s rysga - - -. - :,
asesoek !. re- ys,rs isss a.s rsss
rrgis.ary -.a, =. - sasI a. mr,x ia saa
ssxssf x;s... = ,s,r,,.s-.ss 49, sssss - ~
gyrrsasse~s s,s~-sssss.s s,1rs - -
masters al gresfs II ! ra~ervss Right
~ -assss. - ass.~s.,ss 49, * 81 ,s-sx.sssss
or a5y .ssrs sns-ary r.x.fsr.as =.
Enr .srassnSn4s @hgsssss - $3.50 -
v.@safa - - ~ $50
- 800 { = - :. - sasoos, " al
fsEsyrye.rr rrs f,k,SSTpY-r~~y~rf- r,r-,p
saryra..xr ss' . fss = $500
1segs Ssses.ss ~.,ss-,sss & - sr;.sstrsss 4fs
~ razza5s@ss 49, .sss.s, - - -. a.
isAs ssssa 49,. se,..a.sss 49, = - asss =
go = ..ss<-s y !. ssss 49, - - -
nn5la ar xysss,s.g-ss,s x.s.ls ,ssTz.ss
nor. eTs~w4~hsss - .yss,sfss .sfe- - 4sss -
see y.sgFesrsss .sr,ss.fsssnv ,y.arass.i.
should 80 trsssarasa sEsro9<-ssts for Me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

WI
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. j
Portland. May =. I'M
Probably showers.
q. q DEPARTMENT CT A0RlCU6
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle May - ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
Composition.

Nxa &re maw e~s@Azr3 vs. sse essaas esss ssars
sss sHe ss&ske s&ns yfs@ssaeSS IS &nsssAress~
zsssssssa ssrwNs@e asAi E~sssx EsgsmeF sasAs
ssr7g@M S4zss * tes6. g'&A " address ENss~
sas&ss.@ sx4xSs. S@Att&e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

THE Chicago. Milwaukee q 81 Pnxl
railway Ia tn3 rscxf pap1sar Isn@ k<s ween
81. Paul and Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

man In sydney. Cape Breton. had u biz
dog which for certain reasons. he wished
to And a new hcns for 80 he gave MIN 70
the captain OF steamer that wss going
across To Liverpool. The dog was placed
on board the ship nj Sydney and safely
taken away. Ahout three m9nshs later he
turned up again oae morning ~ hts old
home. scratching Al tas dnor and barking
with every evidence Of delight 10 see his
original master again. Exactly how he re-
turned was not discovered for some time,
and was the strange part OF the story The
day after ne got hack he was srotsinx
along the street beside his master, when
seafaring man questioned.
'"Tha, your dog
Used to be" said Ire ala owner. "My.-
terry TO me bow ne -. back here. though.
sent him IN Liverpool"
Johns. ~ r.. on my schooner. just ar
rived here TWO days ago. He came On
board az -. Johns just before We LET, and
wouldn't sse put on shore When we got
here he disappeared. Sur. the vessel hs
Jeff here ON didn't go N ~. Johns ns.ead
Of Liverpool ?"
Positive she arrived at Liverpool IN
regular tim. from here. mere than swo
months ago"
Seine tssne afsevward the steamer by
which the dog had crossed the ocean again
visited sydney and the csptAin said that
Immediately upsE arrival 1T Liverpool the
dog had deserted bat his steward thought
he had seen the animal few days later GA
beard a bark that was 20 sail for New
soundsan8. The 1aiy snfsreGea In that the
dog beiEg unable so tfnd sesssl In Liver
pool direct back fef Sydney took tbs next
best thing and shipSet ~ the bark for "a.
Johns fr0n which port be knew ss esuii
Gffen Set a ehaHes 10 set ia hss ssa haYHe
When the ssory xas todd IN ~. Iohass sss
further fast developed ssat tse deg tad
eorne asrass e. bark. from witch he e@-
sefta5 Immediately eprH arrlvas. ard had
hunted around the wasrves until ne found
. eho@aer for Sydney. ifaw ssi3 he do ~
q 40 saremfwyp mfENyp ms1Y ppp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

LOW RATES - EEAGTfFffT. SCENERY.
New is the tigsse Ia take a trip 10 Cali
f9yr8a TIE gas sfa E1ste STers yess A De-
asgatfal trip TO San F'fancaseg wssh cAarsn-
ing scenery, Superior equipment ard low
rates Fares frugM SEATTLE 10 san Fraysefg~
ea H. Hrss gisas sfae .ussng berth in FglE-
mar car. SIS seasasf. saelu158g h+rgh In
fasaraxs ear from Portland 10 san Franz
es~sa. fysGlre ears aa az trains For tsek
@ss ass4 aseFtn@ apply 10 sssepss. dis
Company. SIS Farss agsngr Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP ne
partnership heretofore existing between
frnoasaa II Nsvanson afsa e. e Esssen
sImsier tile Rasae of the Seattle NeoleE
Manufacturers Company, - siis<ssx sd
rs usstuas consent.
April ~. iS9S.
TAlS T. EYA%S0N,
a. q Esgr son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
aeo> aAatsa.rs RERs.

NE manufacture wrW Ua-raF4x ~ an So
sefsasia1s. repairing csSFrtassn stAfNtsng
Ard trimming; harness s3t&sre5 horse
seseas dealers 81 wagon material
ThsFd and fsaae streets ono Y. +
srsigEt iepet. fstefis y tsts s,atw2aeys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

- - fefts 8Es s1af sata gsaH sgs sE via ~
euss3v = t@s afsr@ - saa$ fr,ssssH 81 sal
tse. Wsshfagton- Thts notice. = Stvw= h.
sszs4wsasse 80 snf Hpttoa Te-@yvt3 ia sail
hssoss ava ia Art = - gas Aa4& sFasst
,ses.st
fatssaes oa az ssss se7sss w.;i eesse -
sS0s Easse 1sss sS*
SEATTLE STEAM HEAT POWER
COMPANY
~ n s CRANES Manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
J0DBiAG QUOTATIONS.

Johhing quotations yesterday were as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

N~w Orleans,
%gw ORLEANS Mag - refsars~-
Sfnasss in4sAsSns. "a
New York
NEW YnRk. May 1s-sso< sass- g. @a4y:
ssa1s 3szgas s4sz
CADETS fsesxe drill. Tacoma ~. seattle,
Decoration 1ay. Nadssoa park
DR. MERRILL. sree.alsss-4th aoof
ssoslsas block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
Frutts.

Gsees F'rsslt~~4eFanges seedlings. & -.
Es.eiS e ZsEt. =; Mediterranean sasesets.
&. sassS =. ifg8a1S g. 5@sEa -. essysssz g4f.
~, f. ID 5Fer hsts ~ aanAs. T. saas = Us :
as11Rsa California black fags carriers e. X
gsw dat"s sbss. California atFa ~ ~ rYsas.
z-S52 = psr crate caexF8ss. kIssf = ger sex
80 Frssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
Vegetables.

Foiatoe@~~Sew fS31Atoss, Sac ~ White
aver hefsNsfss SseNS'. onions kiln-artei
s-sssass, keets. sixaG 3 PER zark CARTS ~
sF}~a p*r sack. r44ta haxa4 10 t@r sark
2UFBAa@ y yer sack eafs8aaa gstzss7zes
3&ESsaR& 81 per sack. eaissiao@ee ssfBs II
Ess 7efe<@fs; &FsSt9 peas &c ursfehokes sssss
sd reF d3sea c4aeasssAsss r.ss49sl rs..r sExszp1,
EsEittr act celery ssksaE pes tso1eH. egas-
house sSstace. gAfs9r per dozen rassfSsse~
lE f%T dozen. native aHgssa q ass&
1904 y sr sEss. Tomatoes & @f5Sa -. green
heafas. sss &c. MAX eeans Ice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
WHEN DEWEY RETURNS
II Will be by Way Of the 6ucz Canal
Direct to,New YorL-Rcar Admiral
Watson Will Succeed Him.

II Will be by Way Of the 6ucz Canal
Direct to.New Yorl-Rear Admiral
Watson VIII Succeed Him.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May at
was stated at the navy department To-
day that Admiral Dewey will come
from Manila direct to New York. when
ne returns to the United States. How
ever. It was added, the admiral will not
start until the commission OF which he
Is q member has completed the work II
has undertaken, at least so far as It re-
'ates to the restoration OF peace to the
islands.
The reason for bringing the flagship
Olympia to New York instead OF hav-
Ing her come to San Frnne!sco. where
she was built is said TO be primarily be-
cause Admiral Dewey desires 10 make
the passage on his own flagship, but al
so for the reason that the Mare Island
navy yard threatens TO be overwhelm-
ed with repair work as soon as the
numerouT vessels of Dewey's feet be-
gin to return to the United States. The
Olympia Is IN need OF a thorough over
hauling, having been away from her
home station longer than'any other In
the Asiattc station and seen more than
the usual amount of hardship during
her absence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
MILES is MANLY
About tho Result Of tho Court of In
quiry-Positivcly Refuses to Talk
on tho Subject. ...-.Lo.

About tho Result of tho Court of In
quiry-Positivcly Refuses to Talk
on tho Subject.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May s.-""The
President Is oommander-in-o chief of the
army and my superior He has ap-
proved the findings OF tho Wade court
OF Inquiry. Therefore / have no COM
nent to make. 1t would be an unsol-
dierly act were to DO 60"
With these words General Miles re-
piled to Star reporter who saw him
Cor moment to-day with regard to the
probable action he would take In view
OF the adverse report OF the court.
"WMl you formulate q protest to the
PRESIDENT"
II have nothing to say: no. sir" re-
piled the general.
"Wiil you inspire q congressional In
vestigltion?" =,
mo. sir. Will not talk upon The
subject"
DO you believe congress Will rectleg
the motter?"
Il do not know what Congress will
do, nor have l any means OF knowing
In advance what verdic: the result OF
an investigation might develop. I have
no comment, criticism, or statement to
make In this matter, and you take 1t
as certain that any alleged interviews
or intimations to the contrary said TO
come from me or near me. ore wholly
and unQualihedly false. was. and Gm
now. actuated solely by the consldera-
tien OF health. lives and integrity OF the
army. My duty Is DONE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
or Bertha Boilstein, at Pittsburgh,
for the Murder OF Her lIothcrGThe
Resultant Tragedies.

OF Bertha Bcilstein, at Pittsburgh,
for the Murder Of Her lIothcNThe
Resultant Tragedies. 5isi5
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. May s.JThe Jury
to Try Bertha Bellstein for the murder
OF her mother at their home, ao3 Spring
Garden avenue. Allegheny, October 3,
last. was completed ut o'clocI, this
afternoon and the trial proceeded, the
halnnce Of the dag Being occupied by
the statement Of the case by the proee-
cutting attorney and the hcnring Of sew
crai witnesses.
The terrible nature of The crime for
which Miss Beils,ein IS nrrolyned-the
killing OF her mother: her oWn futile
Attempt at suicide. as q result OF which
she fingered lor months between life
and death with horrible bullet wounds
IN her head and abdomen; the suicide
OIL oiu Uncle Davy' Refs following so
soon after the murder, on October lnst,
and finally. the last catastrophe In tho
terribiy family tragedy-the suicide OF
her brother, Edward. ON his murdered
mothers grave in Voegtley's cemetery,
Troy Hill. Just six weeks and day af-
Ter That ill-stnrnad dag in October, has
made this one OF the famous and SEN,
sationai cases In the history OF crime.
The trial OF the young woman. as,
consequence, Is being watched With
morbid interest and one OF the evi-
uences OF the eScitcment 1t is causing in
this city was the crowd that infested
the court house corridors this morning
ions before the doors Of the criminal
court were opened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
new LIGHT THROWN.

On tho Character or pr,ncc I,,1u,r
I,,u r.o,,.,.,o,,, ,,,,,a ,r,,, =
w" '""'p'''' WIZ ""S h''ca III
Cnioocnn.
SAN FRANCISCO, May SC. g..
rsnodford or this CIV boa t,,,, r,.rr,o1
-, .,a I,,,,r,,.,,,e. ., '". -'''',ea
irolh 'he Fliipp'hes' anu gives an In
terestinG account OK the death OF Prince
Ludwta Won I.oyens,ein who w,s t,I,-
al au,1no tho h,t,,o n, r,,,-,,a, -,
-, -, aa N''oo''''' o''
eolA'ay' .hatol' 10.
n party of clvil!anS among whom
wero Mr.. Brntlcora md tho nr,nc, wor.
,,h...,,,,,o ~, ,,,n-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
TWO TOWNS
BOMBARDED
By American Gunbonts-..Expcdi.
ton Returns to Manila...Mac.
Arthur Fails to Connect.
FILIPINoS DARING TRICK.
Tear up the Railway Near San
Fcrnando...Otis Says Sltua-
ton Is Satisfactory.


MANILA, May S.-The army gnnboato
Laguna de Bay and CaVadonga. under
command OF Captain Grant, which
started UP the San Fernando river for
Guugua on yesterday, as was presum-
ed, to establish there q base OF sup
plies for the troops engaged in the
northern campaign. returned to-day
Major General Macarthur having fall
ed to connect with the expedition. The
gunboats found rebels entrenched at
sosmoan and Guagua, on the water
fronts OF the towns. The vessels steam
ed past the works. shelling the occu-
pants end driving them out. Landing
parties from the boots entered both
towns. capturing at Sosmoan q Spanish
captain In uniform, who was ostens!bly
prisoner in the hands Of the rebels.
and also q native officer. Arriving at
Guasua, the town and small Gunboat
were found to be burning. and the ma
dives were evacuating the place In con-
sequence Of the bombardment.
At sosnoan the landing party cap
tured number Of Filipino flags and O
quantity OF arms, Chiefly bolos bows anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
WND0W GLASS COMBINE.

american Glass Company to Succeed
american Window Glnss Associn-
'"h-fnicpcndcnt Plants Refuse TO
"o'h the Trust.
"oN"lE. IND. May s.--The statement
" ~" positively made TINT the man.
.l" ,. "ando~ glass combine will be
%r.''1H during the next few days.
>, ',' '''n'!s OF the schcms hitherto kept
M. Mu.n ta7 public have boon brought TO
,,' '' ''NS" 'nrn nov regard II as sot-
,.'""' '""' The American Window Glass
"lS''.ndoa, which go"s ou; OF exist
Nv May 40. wIn be succeeded by tho
"r''chn Glass Company. +, viii be
,m,nT,'la'i'0l ,,n, a, nt t3o,OoooW ana VII, con-
q ~ ,' N c,aImedt,nore Nian 10 prr cen;
In, ,NinTy'E window glaes protblc.
,,,C "aHy officers OF the new oreunl-
tp,S VIII he the rome as ,hose vim
i,ns. felns In the old combine.
s,l - Chnmbrrs Will hq the nom,-
Jin,,l .! The concern while ThVnay
q MI, or lh!a city. and Il. l., PHILLIPS.
,s So, nhs'le. Pa.. viii be the controu-
t,t,o oI,''a. Braldcs Those whose urmc,
mai. ueen eIVcn, \. X, McMul,cn n
G,ys, "'2Ner Of Pittsburgh: Thomas
y ~, IT, fittSJurgh banker, and Arthur
o,..any' Alircle attorney, viii hold
'I7nHHSn' positions. " - '''''
IT, .S.hEulor thing In connection. with
"auoh OF the combination Is the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Ucnry.s Sncccssor hrrtycs.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. May s.
Brigadier General George W. Davis. who
has been appointed TO succeed Major
General Guy v. Henry rs military gov
ernor OF Porto Rico. arrived here to-
day on board the United States trans
port Mcpherson. lie was welcomed by
the insular secretaries and officials OF
Porto Rico and San Juan. This after
noon General Henry and General Davis
were given reception Mt the theatre by
the school children OF San Juan. There
Is much curiosity us to the policy tha;
will be adopted by General Dnvis. Por-
to R!cans generally display much'regret t
at the departure OF General Henry.
Matters here are In excellent condition
for the new military governor. harmony
prevailing generally. Major General
Henry win snil for tho United States
Tomorrow, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

persistence with which the Independent
plants have refused to option them
selves. In Indiana there fre said to be
but two that Joined. one. the Union, OF
Anderson. q ten-pot plant. and the other
the Purrle factory at Hartford Gity,
with g twelve-pot capacity. An inde-
pendent plant at Lancaster Is tho only
ono In Ohio to 5oin.
There are those who deny that the
combine will control 90 per cent Of all
window plants. These persons say that
che combine con rely on but 1894 out OF
the 1854 window pots In operation. This
would be TITLE under 75 per cent. Tho
Independent plants now in operation
have 500 pots and $50 more ore in pro-.
cess OF construction. These latter ore
pledged to operate Independently. They
are being put UP near Hazehurst, Pa.
In addition 1t IS said there Will be put
up In the gas belt of Indiana factories
With a capacity OF one hundred pots
that will operate independently,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

CLENELAND. o.. May S.-Charles n.
Squire, who wns named to-day by At
torney General Monnctt In II communi-
cation to tho Ohio supreme conrt ns
tho person who offered him 100000 III
bchn'f Of certain officers md s,ockhold-
ers OF the Standard Oh company to In
duco him 10 cease prosecuting that cor
poradon, now lives at Orange, N. j..
and IS 'he manager of the Manhattan
While In Cleveland he was n prominent
insurance agcnt and was' constantly Mt
wnr With tho board OF underwriters.
"lie hnnly induced the attorney general
TO begin proceedings ngainst the board
under the Ohio antitrust law. and ha
nnd Mr.. Monnctt then became fust
friends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Choate,s Great Rcrcp,ion.

LONDON, May S.-The United States
ambassador, Mr.. Choate. was the cen
trail figure at the annual meeting to-day
OF the British and ferslgn sailors So
ciety at the Mansion Houee. The Lord
Mayor, Sir John Vooe Moore. presided
and the assernblage was 4 BRILLIANT one.
The Duke OF Fife In Introducing Mr..
Choate said: 1T ask you to give q
warm and vigorous welcome 70 one of
Americas most brilliant sons" The
duke then presented MF. Choate with q
beautiful book Of the records OF the So
c!ety's work. Mr.. Chonte on rising was
received with ringing cheers and the
audience rose to It's fsct en- masse. Mr..
Choate made brilliant speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Gomrcrs Charges no, Sustained.

WASHINGTON. D. c. May s-The
secretary OF the treasury has made n
report to the President upon tho charges
recently preferred by Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federation
of Labor. against the conduct OF the
bureau Of engraving and printing un-
der Director Johnson. Mr.. Gomners
charges were based largely upon the
testimony given In the Investigation of
the bureau held IN 1887. The secretary
OF the treasury fails>to md the charges
sustained In any material degree either
by The result OF the invcs,igation re-
ferred to or by the work Of the bureau
rinco that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Caught I'm tho Act,

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May s.-Will-
lam Parish, a negro, eighteen years old.
was shot and Killed to-day by John
Meyers. white Meyers. It is said. caught
the negro attempting feionious u.s.
sauit upon Mrs. Kate Eater, an aged
white woman OF Sulphur Springs hol-
low. AS Parish. after being discovered.
started to TIN away Meyers fired and
almost instantly killed him. Meyers
says he was informed that Parish at
tempted similar assault upon Mrs.
Niles earlier In the afternoon. but had
been frightened or before accomplish
Ing Ms purpose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
APPREcIATIYE LETTER

From the German Minister of Marins
tosccrctary ofthc Navy Long, Ex-
pressiye of Good Feeling Towards
United States.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May s-sec-
retarV Long has received the following
letter from the minister OF marine in
the German cabinet. expressive OF the
5000 feeling prevailing In the highest
naval quarters OF Germany toward the
United States naval authorities:
BERLIN, April II, 1899.
Captain-Lieutenant Won Rebur.
Paschwitz assigned to the Imperial
German embassy at Washington, has
repeatedly spoken in bis reports OF the
very grea, courtesy be has met with In
United Stntes naval circieo. On the oc-
casion OF his presence In this city said
officer confirmed his reports In words Of
the warmest and most grateful apprecl-
alton and expressed the conviction
that 1t wns solely through the valuable
assistance OF all authorities concerned
und the ever-ready courtesy OF the off,
cefs OF the United States navy that he
was enabled to discharge his duties
during nnd after the Spanish
war.
Captain-I.ieutenant Won Rebur-
Paschwitz further stated gratefully that
wherever opportunity offered he had
enjoyed the most liberal hospitality Of
hls American comrades. There can be
no coubt but that the great readiness OF
the authorities In giving Information
and the extrcnc courtesy OF the di:.
ferent officers and officials Of the navy.
ashore as well as on thu sea, Is TO be
ascribed primarily to your e1ceIlency's
Initiative. therefore desire to express
to Your exceileney my most sincere
thanks for the assistance given Cap
toin-Lieutenant Won Rebur-P -PaschwItz,
and have the honor to request that
you will transmit my thanks also to the
gentlemen Of the office of the secretary
OF the navy. the commander4n-chief of
the Atlantis squadron and other gen.
tlemar concerned.
ask that your exceflenc5 Will accept
the assurance OF the high esteem with
which have the honor to be,
Vere respectfully.
(Signed.) tTIRPITZ.
Rear Admiral, Minister OF State and
Secretary OF State OF the Imperial
Marine Offlce. ,...,. ,--.,l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

WASHINGTON, II c.. May s.--Hon.
John T. McDonouGh. secretary OF state
OF New York. ana FOR some years com
missioner OF labor In that state. was be-
fore the Industrial commission to-day.
Mr.. McDonougils testimony deaf, with
the improvements due to the amend
mctt OF the state constitution taking
the products of prison labor ont OF tho
opon market. Ilc Rald the change had
benefited the state ani that 1t had rc-
dnced the nwmher OF prisoners In Tho
state pcnltcntinricg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Bonds 10 be Voted on.

Special Dispatch to tho InteIlgcncer.
MoRGANToWN. W. Va. May s.-AY-
ter bitter fight by the opponentscfthe
movement to issue bonds to the amount
Of $4,000 to aid in the construction of
the extension TO the Wes, Virginia and
Northern railroad. the county court to-
day re-opened the question and au-
thorized on election on June 10. The
arguments in the court room were per-
sonal and bitter ana It looked several
times as II there would DO personal en-
counters.
Valley district in Preston county
voted down a similar proposition on
Saturday. by nine majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
President to Take a Rest.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Prcsident
and Mrs. Mckinley LETT the city to-
nighc for n vacation OF week or ten
days at Hot Springs. Va. The trip
was MADE In q handsomely equipped
o'clock over the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad. ind.is scheduled to arrive Mt
THE springs about O'clock Tomorrow
morning, The Presidents health Is
good. but he feels the need of rest and
recreation, and hence all official busI-
ness during his absence will be, attended
to Us for as possible at the white
house,