davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23
LITTLE LIGHT
Thrown on the Mount Pleasant Mur-
der at Cramblott'S Hearing.
DEFENSE SEEKS 10 lMPLlCATF

JsR Rainbow, Who Lived Near Cos
nell's Home and Was on Bad Terms
with the Murdered 1Can-cOra
aosaell, Whom cramblstt Wanted
to Marry, on the Stand Yesterday.
Unusual Interest Is Manifested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23

POSITIVELY tho only union halter In
the state. HoDsHoN, the halter No.
1854 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23
WOMEN
WHO EARN
THEIR AKEMQ

II lad in poor health for some time my troubles hay
ing bssn brsght b standing, my physician said
ing serious omb trouble. had TO gveup my work
Just bdo Of nerves and would have fainnng spells at
monthly piodE Idoetored and tool various medicines but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23

ALL popular styles. HoDsHoN, the
halter, No. 1864 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23
WANT
GOLD?

You can find y
here. We are Just
now shovingabssiIsi'
tilul line Of Cog
Rings, plain, fancy ny;
engraved and WIN
allkinds Of settings,
al prices far below Glow
those usually nance i,Sa
for rings OF I'M, n.s
value, We tnylle
YOU to be the Judge %.
to compare our y,
rings with those ,1 q
other houses !, anu
convince yourself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23
4. E. HiIIman
Coos.

Diamonds, Studs,
Rings, Pendants,
Charms, CUT But.
tons, Bracelets, Pen.
Knives, Cigar. Cut.
tiers, Watches, etc.
Gold Watches, Fill.
ed Watches, Clocks,
Silver, Ebony and
Gold Filled Brushes,
Sterling SilVerWare,
and best Silver.
Plated Ware. Head.
9uarterS for Regina
Music Boxes.
q Esvath Street,
Vhn.l;,~ ~ ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23

regular and painful
periods and for nearly
five years had suffered
with falling of the
womb. and whites. Also
had ovarian trouble. the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23

Cora Gosneli. the youngest daughter.
Ia pretty girl, who has been going
through a trying ordeal with her father
murdered and her lover in custody on
suspicion. she told her story with
much simplicity. shesaId she had known
Cramblett for three years and he had
been paying her attention for about a
year and he had told her he loved her
and she loved him. She said he had
proposed marriage number of times.
but shn had refused. one reason being
that she did not think she was able to
care for a house properly and the other
because she had seen what fuss the
marriage Of her older sister against her
fathers wishes had Stirred up. on the
Monday before the murder she was TAX.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

and cooperation. If tle,statement at
tributed to a high official IN one of our
departments, who Is sometimes called
up to sit in the cabinet with the presi-
dent. was actually made, their leader
had been offered by President McKin-
ley the high office Of colonel in the
regular army of the United States, an
offer which itself Is a sufficient refu-
tation Of all the charges against him.
They had framed a provincial con-
stitution, model Of it's kind, and es-
tablishing dictatorship like those es-
tablished by Bolivar in South America
to give place to a republic as soon as
the military condition should make it
possible. Looking back, can any sane
man doubt the wisdom of those who
desired to amend the treaty to deal
with the Philippine Islands as we did
with Cuba, to compel Spain to re-
nounce her sovereignty; to keep off all
foreign nations and to aid the island
ets in establishing their own govern
ment according to their own desire?"
The senator refers to the epithet
traitor" and other harsh words APP
piled to those who voted against the
peace treaty, and asks, when the
president said that forcible annexation,
according to our American code Of
| morals, would be criminal aggression,
was he a copperhead; was he disloyaI
to the flag? Was not he republican?
Was there ever an utterance SO calcu-
lated to give courage to Agunaldo and
his people as that?"
AS to our future attitude toward the
Philippine people, Mr.. Hoar writes:
THE time has come to make up your
mind now. If you are to declare that
you do not mean to subjugate them or
to enslave them, that you will act to-
ward them on the principles and in the
spirit of your own declaration of indie
pendence, the war can be ended in an
hour The refusal to make this declar-
alton in the beginning Of this war, and
your refusal now to declare yourselves,
is what is alone responsible for it's con-
tinuance.
Now we have got to settle the ques-
ton which the president has repeatedly
declared is not for congress, or the peo-
Continued on Page Three
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
Gar and Czarina Call
Upon the
Kaiser.
WILL NOT STAY over NIGHT.
Their Russian Majesties
Avoid Outstaying Their
Welcome.

Potsdam, Nov. 8.-The czar and
were welcomed by the emperor and
empress of Germany, at Wildpark sta
ton. The most cordial greetings were
Exchanged. Their majesties then drove
to the new palace
The station was gayly decorated.
Among those present were Count Os-
ten Sacken, the Russian ambassador
at Berlin, and Prince Won Dadelin, the
German ambassador at st. Petersburg.
A company of the Kaiser Alexander
regiment with band and colors, formed
the guard of honor
Immediately after the train stopped,
the emperor and empress of Germany
advanced to the imperial carriage from
which the car alighted, followed by
the czarina. Both the emperors and
expresses embraced and kissed each
other repeatedly. Emperor William
then kissed the hand of the czarina
and the car then did the same to the
empress of Germany.
Subsequently the kaiser heartily
greeted Count Muravieff, Russian am
bassador Of foreign affairs, with whom
both the emperor and empress con-
versed for some time, the czar in the
meanwhile greeting Prince Won Pade-
lin After this, the emperors passed
down the line of the guard Of honor,
while the band played the Russian an
them.
The troops then marched past and the
imperial party drove to the new
palace, amid the enthusiastic cheers
Of the crowd that lined the streets.
The luncheon at the palace was at
tended exclusively by the members Of
the imperial families.
There was big banquet this eve
ming and those present included the
imperial party, the princes, the court
dignitaries, the members of the Rus
sian embassy, Prince Hohenlohe, DR..
Won MIGUEL, Count Won Buelow and
Gen. Won COSBY, minister of war.
Emperor William and the car this
afternoon took a walk in the park of
San Souci. The car deposited a
wreath on the mausoleum of Frederick
| III, and returned to the palace in a
dog cart driven by Emperor William.
Their Russian majesties started for
home from Wildpark station, at 8
O'Clock this evening, after a cordial
farewell. Emperor William and the
empress accompanied them as far as
Charlottenburg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
TERMS OF COMPACT.
England Yields to the Public Senti-
ment of Germany.

ment of Germany.
Whatever plan Germany and Great
Britain might agree upon with regard
to Samoa it was stipulated should be
first submitted to the United States.
This was necessary, as the change pro-
posed, it is believed, made only by for
NAL treaty would require the approval
of the senate. 1t is believed the ar
rangements proposed now will be sat-
isfactory to the senate. The United
States senate is not concerned with the
amount or character of the compensa-
ton that passes between the other ma
lions.
Besides retaining the coaling station
at Page Palo, acquiring the island Of
Tutuila. wherein the harbor is located,
and the three or four smaller islands
in the vicinity, the United States will
continue to enjoy by stipulation the
privilege of trading with Apia under
conditions equally favorable as those
now existing. 1t is deemed essential
to control the islands in order to pre-
vent smuggling.
The partition of the Samoan group of
islands marks the close of a long stand
ing source of international controversy
and also brings about new territorial
arrangements III the OOuIn racine. IN
the early stage of the negotiations it
was agreed that the United States
should have the island of Tutuila, with
its valuable harbor of Page Palo, and
the lesser islands off its coast, includ-
ing the large island of Manua,
The negotiations then shifted to Lon
don to determine whether Germany or
Great Britain should retain the others
The nature of these latter negotiations
have been constantly communicated to
Washington, although they have not
reached the state department, and it
has been known for some days that in
case Great Britain retired from Samoa,
Germany would give as part compensa-
ton the large Solomon islands of Ysa-
bel and Choiseul. These are near the
British possessions in Australasia,
being east of New Guinea.
They are twice the size of the Samoan
group, but the country is mountainous
and the people warlike, many being
cannibals The area of all the German
Solomon islands is 5000 square miles,
against 100 square miles for the entire
Samoan group. At the British and Ger
of the close Of the negotiations was re-
ceived with much satisfaction. A high
diplomatic official said the agreement
was due mainly to the fact that the
German public sentiment was averse to
retiring from Samoa, and yielding to
this sentiment Great Britain had solved
the matter by taking an equivalent in
territory elsewhere.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
Final Figures Make Cranes
Plurality $1,000.
KENTUCKY IN DOUBT.
Both Candidates Make Claims, But Figures
Favor Republican Ticket-Nash's
Plurality Over $4,000 In Ohio
Reception In Dalton to
Governor elect.

Boston, Nov. 8.-The expedition with
which the Massachusetts, election re-
turns were completed today, and the
unquestioned decisiveness in nearly
every contest, has given impetus to the
approaching municipal elections, the
most interesting of which will be that
in Boston. While the entire republican
state ticket was carried yesterday, the
democratic jubilation is over the party
victory in Boston.
Only the official returns will serve
to alter the figures already announced
were as follows: Crane, 1858, 876 Paine,
10SS14-republican plurality 65,O62 The
plurality of Gov. Wolcott over Candi-
date Bruce, democrat, last year, was
S3,1S6.
Analysis of the legislative vote is
now in progress, but while several dis
tricts were close, especially in cities,
no anticipation of recounts is held.
The Senate will stand 81 republicans,
8 democrats, The House will stand 1866
republicans. 70 democrats. 2 social
democrats, 2 Independents.
The democrats have made a net gain
of four, while the socialists hold their
own. In Boston interest is keen in the
coming municipal elections. Paine
carried the city by 5000 and the demo-
Gratis claim they will carry it again.
II either John Murphy or Patrick Col
Inns Is nominated. The republicans
however, may nominate ex-Mayor
Hart, and the canvass will be the
most vigorous the voters here ever
saw. The campaign has already
started.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
Partition of Samoa
An Accomplished
Fact Now.
ENGLAND GETS SOLOMONS.
United States Upheld in
Possession of Tutuila and
Adjacent Isles.

Berlin Nov. Sit was officially an
nounced, this morning, that an agree
ment, subject to the approval of the
United States, had been arrived at be-
tween Great Britain and Germany, by
virtue of which the same act would be
repealed and the islands of Upolu, Sa-
vail, and the small adjacent islands, fall
to Germany as free property; the is
lands of Tutricla and the subsidiary is
lands go to the United States. Great
Britain renounces any claim to the Sa-
moan islands, and Germany in turn re-
nounces any claim to the Tonga is
lands and to Avage island, in favor OF
Great Britain, and also cedes Choisul
and San Isabel, the two easterly islands
of the Solomon group with their insulaI
surroundings, to Great Britain.
The consular representatives of the
two powers in Samoa and the Tonga is
lands are to be withdrawn for the pres
ent, and German subjects are to have
the same rights as British subjects in
regard to the free and unimpeded en-
listment of native laborers in the whole
Soloman group in the possession of
Great Britain, including Choisul and
San Isabel.
At the same time an arrangement has
been arrived at between the two powers
by which what is called neutral zone
in the Hinterland of German Tongaland
and British gold coast will be divided
in such a manner that the boundary OF
the German and British territories will
be formed by the Daki river up to a
point where the latter cuts the ninth
degree Of latitude, then north by line
to be fixed by a mixed commission, TIC
this is appended a reservation that the
countries of Mamprusi and Cambasrhal
shall fall to Great Britain and the coun-
tries of Yeudi and Chakosi to Germany
Finally, according to the decision OF
the colonial council, Germany has
promised to renounce her ex-territorial
rights in Zanzibar till the expiration OF
the commercial treaty Of 1892 with the
provision that the remuneration is only
effective when the other nations aban-
don their territorial rights in Zanzibar
in favor of Great nBritain. Regarding
this agreement, 1t is observed, the
United States assent is assured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
REPUBLICAN, GAIN.
Twelve More Assemblymen on Their
Side This Year.

Side This Year.
New York, Nov. 8.-Returns received
from up the state" today increase the
republican assembly membership to SO,
against 81 democrats, republican gain
of IL. In New York county the larg-
est Tammany plurality was that for
surrogate, Abner c. Thomas, $3.50. He
was formerly a Henry George leader.
Justice Joseph F. Daily, fusion candi-
date for supreme Justice, who was ex-
pected to get many democratic votes,
did not head the poll for his ticket.
The independent labor vote, as in
Dictated by the vote for John S. Crosby
for supreme judge, was 800 or 5000 less
than the socialist vote. The Tammany
pluralities in the several counties are
about normal, the gains of assembly
men. in this city being due largely to
combinations with citizens union and
labor men against republican candi-
dates.
Richard Croker today again express
ed his regret that the democrats up
the state had no organization" AL
though he did not say so, it is inferred
Tammany hopes to organize the whole
state for the campaign of 1900. Mr..
Croker pointed to Nebraska as an IL
lustration of what organized effort will
do and declared that the democrats can
carry New York in 1900.
Senator Platt and Assem- blyman
Mazet denied interviews in which they
Continued on Page Two.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
MARcoNI SELLS RIGHT.
win Not Make Known Name of the
Purchaser.

New Lork, Nov. S.-Guglielmo Mar.
conf, the exponent Of wireless telegra-
ply, sailed for Southampton, today, on
the American line steamer st. Paul. He
said: My work here has been very
successful, and in addition, l have
met many nice people l am coming
back again in the spring The United
States government did not ask me tc
come here to make this test or make
the arrangement that other govern
ments made. l came here to report the
yacht races, and when I got here the
government said: Come give us q
show, and so I did, using the same in
struments which 1 had used during the
yacht races"
When asked as to the truth of the
rumor that he had sold the rights for
wireless telegraphy to the Mackay-
Bennett Gable company, Mr. Marconi
said he had sold the rights, but could
not at this time make public by whom
they had been bought. Speaking Of his
future movements he said: my assist
ants and the instruments have already
started for Africa, and in a short time
l shall join them. When l shall leave
for South Africa l can not say"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
STICKS TO HIS COLORS.
Worcester Man Staunchly Defends Views
on War Situation Regrets Heated
Speeches in Senate-Says Hostili-
ties Could Have Been
Avoided

New York, Nov. S.-Senator George
F. Hoar of Massachusetts has contri-
buted an article on Our duty to the
Philippines" to the Independent, which
will appear tomorrow. He begins with
review Of the circumstances leading
up to the war with Spain of which he
says:
Il think it might have been averted
and that Cuba could have been liber-
ated by peaceable methods If the con-
sci of Grant and Fish had been follow
ed, and if our public men in the Senate
had remembered that they were part
of the diplomatic power of this country,
and it was unbecoming in them in in
dulging in bitter and singing invec-
tives against Spain, whether such in
vectives were just or unjust But I
don't feel inclined to judge these ut
terances severely.
Something as Burke said, must
be pardoned to the spirit of liberty,
and those utterances, though in my
judgment, unfortunate, came from
brave, humane and Eberty-lovine
souls"
Continuing, the senator said that
down to January 1899, the American
people and the republican party were
committed to the doctrine that just
governments rest upon the consent of
the governed, and that every people
has the right to dissolve at will the po-
litical connection that binds it to an
other people.
I'm the beginning" says the writer,
1--WE acted upon these principles, but
the treaty of peace disclosed different
purpose as to the Philippines, the in
habitants of which were much nearer
independence when the treat. = Of peace
was signed than ever had been the
people of Cuba. Their leader had been
brought over to the islands in a United
States ship by the United States au-
thorities. and was in arms at the head
Of his forces with our full concurrence
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
KOREA QUIET.

Washington, Nov 5. = Publications by
the English press reporting prospective
trouble between Russia and Japan over
s>1Iea ae bell we'd by diplomats here to
have been insnired for the purpose of dis
tracing attention from tine war in South
Africa No official confirmation of these
reports can be obtained at the state de-
partment, the Russian embassy or the
Japanese legation. At the information
department of each of these the situation
in Korea is declared to be peaceful, and
the relations between Russia and Japan
most friendly in character.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
REQUEST TO HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.--A bequest
of $4,000 has been made to Harvard
university in memory of John Simp-
kins, class of 49, for the benefit of the
Lawrence scientific school. Mr.. Simp-
kins was congressman from the 18th
Massachusetts district al the time of
his death The bequest was made by
his immediate family.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

guished work. or payment for SER
vices rendered.
Remuneration rather than 9auper-
ization should be the principle UNDER
lying such aid"
The members of the Yale divinity
ss1ocl have voted their approval Of this
proposition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

New Haven. Nov. S.-President Had
ley, cf Yale, has decided to change the
scholarship system. He says:
"All scholarship aid, beyond the tut
ton for graduates. should be distinctly
in the nature Of a prize for really distin-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
MERCY RECOMMENDED.
Not Likely That Soldiers viii Get the
Death Penalty.

Washington, Nov. S.-The details of
the four cases of court martial death
sentence of the soldiers in the Philip
pines reached the war department by
yesterdays mail. The men under SEN
tence are Private Otto r. Conine, Cor
poral Damphoffer and Private Peter
Bennett, all of company B, Twelfth in
fantry, and Private William e. Scar
borough, Company B, Third infantry.
These cases will have to go to the
secretary of war and then to the presi-
dent for approval Executive action
cannot be forecasted, but it is general
ly felt that If the sentences are not
committed by the president it is more
than likely that the attorneys for the
convicted men will endeavor by tech
nical flaws in the proceedings to pre-
vent the imposition Of the exreme pen
atty. 1t is also understood that Gen.
Otis approval of the sentences was
coupled with a recommendation for
mercy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

in two campaigns. He posed as Col
Bryan
When the train reached Elroy, large
crowd was waiting, filing the plat
ferns of the station and reaching along
the tracks.
The town Dand was out, and all were
RI ady for a celebration. A minister de-
l;vered a prayer and then the quartet
sang the national hymn, Ward delivered
warm silver and anti-expansion
speech The town was informed later Of
the joke
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
ATE MORPHINE PILLS.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov s. = Robert j.
Latte a drug clerk, committed suicide to-
day by taking morphine pills He was 80
years of aga and leaves a widow and two
small children. File was respondent on
account of continued failure to get en-
ployment. About IA years ago Latta ac-
cidentally caused the death of two
fri nds by giving them a wrong prepa-
ration. and has a cen more or less de-
spondent at time0on that account
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

Chicago, Nov. S.-The citizens of Ell
roy, Wis, were duped by the North
western University foot ball team while
1t was on its way to Minneapolis to
play the University Of Minnesota.
The boys telegraphed ahead that
William Jennings Bryan was on the
train and would deliver a ten-minute
speech at the depot.
John A. Ward, member of the team,
closely resembles Mr.. Bryan and has
stlnlped Che southern part Of the state
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
AN II THEIR REWARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-The fol-
lowing 10 men who played in the Penn
sylvania foot ball game have received
the red H. on their sweaters: Camp
bell Eaton, Boal Doan r. Sergeant,
Burnett Burden, ]. Lawrence, Hal
lowell, DAILY Sawin, Kendall, Warren,
Reid and Ellis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston. Nov s.-Local forecast Thurs
day: Fair weather; light westerly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

lcOntinued on Page Three.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
ENTERTdJNMENTS.
Hyperion Tlleater.


 Daniel Frohman will present strong company, headed by the talented young romantic actor, Howard Gould, for the opening of the regular season at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening, Sep tember IS. The play will be "A Colonial Girl, drama of Revolutionary times The company engaged to present the play includes many of the old favoriteS who have been associated with MT. Gould in the past, besides some new races, and all have been chosen with careful regard to their fitness to the characters assigned to them A full and complete scenic outfit has been pro- vided, and the production will be one of the most attractive of the year.. Sale of seats opens Monday. Prices $1.50, S1 and 75 cents.
 Next Friday night May Irwin, one of the most popular favorites of the stage will come to the Hyperion for an en- gagement of one night only. She comes this time in new and original comedy by Glen Marlborough, entitled Sister Nary who was also the author of Kate Kipp." It is said that it will more than duplicate the popularity of her former success. The new comedy is full of the humorous dialogue in which Miss Irwin Is such potent mirth compelling factor.