davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Interesting Meeting Of the West Vir.
ginia Society at MOrcantown.

Interesting Meeting OF the West Nirs
ginia Society at Morsantown.
Special Dispatch 10 tho 1ntelligcnccr.
MoRGANTOWN, W. Va, Feb. e.
The fifth annual meeting OF the West
Virginia Society OF the Sons OF the
Revolution. was held here to-day, and
was an interesting occasion. Twenty
five members were present and much
work looking to the growth OF interest
In the organization was accomplished.
W. r. D. AMMAN, Paul S. Hunter, D.
J. Barton. D. C. Hoffman, James Clark.
Clssius C. Brown and Albert C. Brown
were elected 10 membership
The election of officers resulted In the
choice OF Judge j. Marshall Hagans. OF
Morgantown, president; Alex. Upde-
graft. OF Wheeling, secretary; DIR.
Thayer. of Grafton. vice president, and
C. VI. Hart. Of Clarksburg. treasurer.
John Bassell, o. S. Mckinney. Judge
Hagans. Prof. S. B. Brown and w. C.
McGrew were elected delegates to the
general society which Will meet at
Denver this year.
Tonight, At the Wallace House, oc-
CURED the annual dinner OF the society.
Judge Hagans presided at the feast.
Addresses were made as follows: Col.
Henry Raymond. on "on the .Ahorig-
ines OF West Virginia: by Alfred
PAUL, on The Froltisrsman and the
Indian; Prof. ]. G. GIttings, on
French Claims West of the AlieShcn-
les Prior TO the Revolution; Frederick
T. Martin, on The Battle OF Point
Pleasant: ". C. Caldwell. on Were
There Tories in the Present Bounds OF
West Virginia: Dr. Reed Baird, "The
Pioneers: C. w. BrockunIcr. "Lyrlcn
of the Revolution" and Hon. John Bas-
sell, The Material Profit OF the Revo-
luton"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
PROSPEROUS PITTSBURGH
\ Great Wave of Industrial Activity
Strikes that City-:iii Mills Over
crowded with Orders.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 92.-The
greatest wave OF prosperity that has
swept over this city for years struck
Pittsburgh this week. and there is not
n mill. factory or workshop that can
be found with idle men. Every mill
and factory is overcrowded with or
dcrs. and the manufacturers In general
are compelled 10 make extensive ar
rangcmcnts to supply the demand. Or
ders are being delayed and customers
In foreign cities are pillng In all kinds
OF complaints and using every means
possible 10 induce the manufacturers
10 ship their orders first.
The manufacturers say that never In
the history Of this gigantic Iron and
glass centre were the demands for Iron
and glass so great. and this demand is
such that those who are pressing their
orders cannot be supplied. Dealers are
exceedingly anxious to get their orders
filed, and In many instances, 1t is said,
are offering better prices for material
In order to induce prompt shipment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
as without an opportunity to retailate,
70. tne enemy flee before an advance In

I, I'D .
las without an opportunity to reta,late.
70. the enemy flee before an advance in
Ihis was. after all. about what was
expected oS the war department oiIi-
cials. and that was why in sending re-
iniorcements to General Otis they made
~ point to send as many of the regu-
lar troops as possible, who had been
used TO Indian fighting In the bad lands
OF the west. General Lawton, who goes
out to take command Of these troops. Ia
an old indian fighter and soon after
these troops arrive. within two or three
weeks, Il forward campaign will begin
and heavy blow be struck that will
Keep the insurgents quiet during the
rainy season II 1t does not bring about
their immediate surrender. 1t is felt to
be necessary to do this In order to avoid
The hardships to which the American
troops Will be exposed during the tor
rental rains which will make life in
outside intreachments almost imnoss.-
bic for civilized troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
MORE BLUSTER
from Asuinaldo-AcccpiS the Situa-
lion Caused by unexpected Provo-
raii"Haf Americans.


FROM AsHinaldo-AcccprS the Situa-
lion Caused by unexpected Provo
tait"Haf Americans.
HONG KONG. Feb. 22.-AuulnaIda
"as issued manifesto accepting the
situation caused by the unexpected
To'ocalion o, the Americans. While
'dhehunG The hJstIlIt;es which, he
says he tried 10 avoid br every
means In his i"r,r. making hunilla-
uhg concessions and toleratIn- insults
anu pu'Fa."s Ot the army OF uccupI-
~ i,'yg "sdlhS, the people or Manila" he
a,''1,. ", SghI hF Is prepared 10 sacrifice
80 "'!"s 10 maintain the Integrity
~ y. Hr national honor" calls upon all
20 Witness the good faitn aud honesty"
W. '.'s ihteatlOns and complaints that
"t h's been treated as a rebel be
,a"'e defended tn" national interests
,.s''aH %; becoming the tool Of the
''.r.' "a, 'C1 prepoSterous pre;ensions."
IN. Il. "a'er further alleges that the
,GSut'ify Is unanimous in his support,
s'.al 'he people will perish rather than
'Er' ule 0dlous American dominion"
S,' aLieElac that even the corrupt
'ta1'sh nv dominion Is preferable"
~" fAlIippiae commission is consid-
NV" ny Aguinaldo to be Il farce. and
t,H' III DcHbs. Dewey and Secretary
,'1'ueh r1.'.. are classed as pronounced an
q. n. Ia ,ss"',l"nisis.' the latter being charged
rTill il ha'inE "maIicIously defamed" the
,asr''ioS IN newspaper reports. lie is
~ go" e, being especially obnoxious
~ !he Filipino government"
n'h,iS' ASulnalGO expresses the
,,,,,. .n N Tdciatm 10 the world and OH
,! hsrcI The false rumors thu; Ger
,,'.f "''. ~ ihy other power has rendered
pn,,S'l"'e. moral or material" 20 the
,,,rl0'H, adding nor have the Fill
'h0s solicited H."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
MORE TROUBLE
For sagasta-Accuscd of Saving the
Monarchy at the Expense of the
Country,

For Sasasta-Accuscd Of Saving the
Monarchy at the Expense of the
Country.
MADRID. Feb. 222.-The meeting OF
The bureaux this evening to appoint a
committee TO examine the bill for the
cesslon Of the Philippines, resulted in
only nominal ministerial success. AL
though the ministerial candidates cho-
sen wc:e four and the opposition can
didates only three. vet on division the
opposition will muster nnety-two votes
as against eighty-seven minsterialIs,s.
The opposition will therefore, submit a
Counter measure.
The Republican motion In favor OF
summoning the constituent assembly
led 10 q stormy debate In the chamber
OF deputies. Prof. Salmeron, the Re-
publican leader. in the course OF vio-
lent speech. said the Republicans had
resumed their seats In parliament In
order TO force the government to accept
its responsibilities. In. his opinion not
only those governing hut presen n; insti-
tut!ons themselves would fall victims u
the present disasters. He severely CEN
sured the ministers FOR endeavorIng to
save the monarchS rather than the
country.
Your colonial policy" he said was
disastrous because You Joined sword
and cassock To restore n feudal thenc-
racy, with all sorts of privileges. The
government has surrendered 20 the
United States Spain's whole colonial
empire and the peace that has been
signed is the most shameful recorded
In history"
Prof. Salmeron. after being called TO
order .Or 4 yelled reference to the
crown declared that the Conservative
party was primarily responsible for the
country's disasters. since 1: had failed
to apply in Cuba reforms voted by all
parties. and that the preseH, govern
men; must also be held responsible for
making dlshororable peace. He ad-
vocated calling the constituent assem-
bly, which. he said. would kill forever
both the Carlists and any attempt at
dicta torship."
He appealed TO all the liberal and
democratic forces 10 cooperate and SO
prevent the triumph Of the vatican
and the reactionaries''
Senor Slgasta replying said: We
lost the colonies, but we have avoided
civil war. When you were in power
greater calamitles occurred. The Uni
ted States drove US 10 war for which
no cesime is blamcable and no regime
could make nation weakened by twJ
colonial rebellions strong. | will oppose
reaction with all my force. am inca
pable Of destroying the nations llber-
ties. /; is the Repu !Icans alone who
enlaaser the liberties of the country by
breaking the law"
The result OF the debate in the
chamber upon the motion Of Senor
Silvela. leader Of the Conservatives.
censuring the government for inLinfcr-
ence 10 the count:y'S troubles. was the
withdrawal OF the resolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

SpecIaI DIspRtch 70 3lHn lHItIIIIVNccF'
WASHINGToNRDstS, Feb. 22-Rep-
rcscntative a. G. Dayton was to-day
appointed, one of the cunrcrces on the
part OF the house on The navy personnel
bill.
This Is especially complimentary to
Mr. Dayton, since according TO all pre-
cedcnts. a member ~ the suh-commls-
tee having that particular subject In
charge would have hcsu named. Mr.
Dayton was selected, hcCnnSr us 4
n,rmper Of the general committee hr
was the especial champion " the ON
and It ls understood, was The sTokcs-
man OF the navy department and nu-
mcr0us naval officers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb, e2.-Thc
Bulletin OF the American Iron and
Steel Association will say in It's Issue
of March i. that G,6O9.Ol7 gross tons Of
Bcsscmer steel ingo;s were produced in
the United States during 1895, an in
crcnsc OF more than 20 per cent over
1897. Pennsylvania share was 3.iO2,-
25i: Ohio. l.aS9.ll5; Illinois, 1,l0a,OiO, and
other states, 6l9.60S. The production of
all kinds OF Besscmcr steel rails by the
nroduscrs Or Bcsscmer steel inGOis in
1895 was l,951.l2I gross tons against II
similar production In 1897 % l,Gli,399
tons and l,i02S9g tons in 1896. The
maximum production of BcSscmer steel
fngots was reached In 1887. when 2,9ii.
Sl9 tons were made. Of these Pennsyl-
yanla produced l,O52.1l gross tons and
nih1r states 30, ,656.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
West Virginia Personals.
Special Dispatch to tho In.clllgencer.
WASH IINf;TpS d. q EraI, .

st0' ''' '7'77E'f'N'' W VT" 1T7'0TTIhcTIV'Ts
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 2e.-
Messrs. \. u. White and ". W. Mon
roe, Of Pnrkersburg. are in the city. An
effort IL being made to hive CAPTAIN
Monroe. Of the Fourth United States
volunteers, nov IN Cuba, transferred To
the regular service.
MrF. Ira Robinson aad Miss Slnscl. ~
Grafton. are visiting III ir sls;cr. Mrs
\. 6. Dayton. IN this city,
Dr. y. e. GnsmIrc and Mr. L. t..
sands. of Wheeling, the latter cashier
OF the National Exchange Bank, ar
rived to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
TORCH APPLIED.
An Outbreak Of lnccndiarism in
the City of Manila
ACCOMPANIED BY FIGHTING.

Tho Casualties We're few but the Pro-
mrty Loss is Enormous : Commits
siuncrs From Negroes Inform Gem
craI Otis that They Have Raised the
American Flag Over the Island and
are Ready to Accept any PROPOSE
,Iou hr Might Offer = Asuinnldo
issues Another Bumbastic Maui
fcsto-War Department Determined
To Push the Campaign In the Phil
ippincs with Energy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
THRILLING STORY
OF the Disaster that Overlook the
5 Steamer Bulgaria
TOLD BY THE SECOND MATE.

Only -Four out of Crew of Eighty
nine Saved : Twenty-Five Women
and Children Of the Passengers
Landed on the. Azores 1t Is Sup.
posed 101 Souls Went Down to
Death When the Ship Foundcrcd.
Awful Fury OF the Storm : TO add
20 the Horrors ofthc Situation one
Hundred Horses Stampcdcd and
Tramplcd Each Other TO Death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
DREYFUS CASE.
II is Said the Court will be Asked TO
Annul the Conviction Without Or.
dcring Il Ec-trial.

PARIS. Feb. e9-The Soir announces
that VI. Manau. the procurateur gencr-
al. will submit his report In the Drcf-
tus affair next week. The report will
ask the court of cessation. It Is said, to
annul the conviction without ordering
4 rc-trial.
II this be correct IL shows that tho
evidence before the court not only
proves Drcytus' innocence. but the
crime for which he was punished never
existed as the French law allows the
cour; OF cessation TO quash sentence
without re-irial only when there Is
proof that the ofrense alleged was never
perpctratcd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
Want Chambers Ho,inccd.

BERLIN. Feb. 22,-AccordInE 10 the
semi -o:iicial ilamburgischcr Cores
pUndcncc. til" German foreign Oilicc,
complying with n petition Of Germans
in Samoa. has requested the Washing
ton government to supcrscdc Chief
Justice Chambers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
DOWN TO BUSINESS
The legislatures Closing Days
Witness Some Work.
EXPRESS COMPANIES TAXED

And the Telegraph Companies Get 1t
Next Senate Passes the Bill Ma
tional Guard Treated Badly
Through a Mistake in the House.
The Valued Policy Bill may be Vet
oed-Day Given up Principally 10
Appropriation archaeological Sur
vcy UnJustly Treated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

For West Virginia. fair and colder;
westerly winds.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio. gem
orally fair. except snow tlurrics near the
lakes, colder, brisk westerly Winds
Local Temperature,
The temperature yesterday as observed
10y =. Schncpf. druggist. corner Market
nnd Fourteenth streets. was as follows:
a. m.............. 1913 y. m,...........,. Ia
y H. m,,,,...,,,,... S6l' y. m,.,,..n..,.. Il
|. .m........,........,i5lWc Weather Cloudy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22
Uebsfer, South Dakota, C6ursd'S1

meaSur6 ONcE oO'S
Of the wings. ,r,.sr
There is one curious oll !
their habits. The long billed ! !
breeds always on high cnns 81 n
Bengal brother is conteSs = \
nest on any tree big enough = oa 4
weight of such a ponderous sa =.
have seen a single mango .is ,b, p
under the weight Of two :.
on the other side of the nary
but sometimcs blotched WIZ ", u
Once Ono fairly IA the air no l n. \, u
the majesty of its flight. ,s nSis 4
has often been holly disc s.nciu1
birds can sail without 'fpp'
wings. .....ed. Of
with somebody of that unfo 2 oass
who must reason aDou a. dsul
fact instead CT looking. ,m ms ii
ed that such a feat was iI Fl n
vultures kept on doing - tba
and any one may wa'' ali ID
hours together they will without 5as d
or rather in spirais' s,nss bsya
est motion Of tier VIII like III
ming them to the , Wlus must
a boat. OF course tp psr 9biudsd
There are two other Re sess
hay. One is the king ma
caiyusl, a royal bird no. s0sslra
than the others, but o. :. sousss
prouder character. n, nj car
with its mate and w J, oo y \
the herd. When $3.50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22
VULTURES OF INDIA.
GIANT BIRDS WHICH ARE NUMEROUS
AND USEFUL.

When the King yuIture Comes to a
Carcnss, the Other Varieties Have
to Stand on Until His Majesty Has
Gorged Himself.
Ii the city of Bombay had a t~uteIary
bird, there is no ann of doubt what
bird that should be. I do no know.
says a writer in The Times of India,
why the ancient Egyptian deied the
ibis, bus If Bombay bore the proud fig
ure OF a vulture rampant on her shield
everybody would know why. OF all the
unsalaried public servants who have
identified themselves with this city and
devoted their energies to its welfare no
other can take q place beside the vul-
ture. Unfortunately the vulture has
never lent itself to the spirit of her.
aldxy. The eagle has, strangely enough,
Though the difference between the two
has been very well marked in the
popular mind. The translators of orr
Bible had no notion Of it.
Modern natural history has olsen
tangled the two rames and assigned
them to two very different families Of
birds. the distinction between which In
its essence Is just this--that while the
eag1e Kills It's prey the less impatient
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22

dN 10 |s!No lBUl
olls!p oql 5u!AsHoI 10
eqo oL!lu9 9ql euunssg
.luo1 uc So 'pIeHooS
iooAu Az p~elBuSIsep
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22

-cnn 4ipl
"u!Ssoq STU lnoqU SuIyTBl Ssdj
oos l.uop / G0u!qoBm sql W on I'D
o+ouos 9pBW SRA lBql A5dsQ u
oAoq s!Ql,, 'aIzooa SIN mrs 'e"~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22

,'SOIu lu, F'FdVD AI1tUEDLl
5 "!uooH HIGueIS pun nIpo
sim TO"osod uqof poqsHouop u Esq
n napt 20 lsee soI!m lqSlo .9opnn1,n nt!'
an, SueIuoN 10 SuMol am y'nl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22

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inamalM 'sI9l
'sstssuI ueou
saDs,'oH ueql
a uo0~,s'vlul Ala.
ao,,AlSodxa 81
Aqlqxs !,
'HIIu,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22

fhcuAo Ut
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J quo U
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

he wishes to extend cenciliatory meas
ures to a Republican board has prob
ably dissipated his opposition to this
measure.
There is an old adage to the effect
that it is better to teach by example
than precept. Yet during our entire
term the Mayor never visited the pub
lie offices which duty is prescribed in
the consolidation act.
If he had devoted little of the ener-
gy consumed in advancing demagogic
measures to visiting offices and ascer-
tanning whether men were attentive TO
their duties, there might POSSIBLY have
been some diminution of the city's ex-
penses. But during his entire regime,
his newspaper and other duties pre-
vented his fulfilling this prescribed
duty.
In the last three months Of my office
as a member of the Finance Commit
tee 1 signed hardly any bills, observing
that a possible defeat was ensuing. l
am glad to note that the present board
has supported the Mayors veto on the
furniture contract of the new Hall of
Justice, or better Injustice.
BY this alone the actual deficit that
exists will be entirely wiped out and
the new board can start in with clean
page.
There was one ordinance that de-
JernlneQ 10 make the DOdrQ ndSS- buI
every time 1 brought it up they cast
1t aside. That was the "high-hat" or
dinance.
was tired of playing bo-peep with
feather every time l went to the the
ater 1 knew that my fellowmen did
not enjoy two solid hours Of millinery
any more than 1 did. But every time 1
brought up the proposed ordinance the
board laughed and passed on to other
business.
After repeatedly casting it aside for
four months they finally passed it.
Constant nagging won. They passed it
just to quiet me, protesting that it
would be dead letter. The night the
ordinance was signed 1 took it over to
Manager Morrissey of the Orpheum.
Placards were printed and conspicu-
ously placed in the theater. The next
night every other theater enforced the
"hats-off'' law
That ordinance has brought me just
as many congratulations from ladies as
from gentlemen. Not long ago 1 sat
behind a lady whose hat. adorned with
nodding plumes completely shutting of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15

sideration the committee asked an IN
definite postponement of the resolution.
The league minority opposed this. After
the vote was taken, l then, in the dis
cussion of the resolution ITSELF demon
strated that it was against public in
terest and public welfare.
Even the introducer of-the resolution,
after my exposure of the foolishness of
the scheme, did not dare to vote upon
the question. He asked for a postpone
ment until report could be had from
the chemist of the Board of Health.
This report more than verified my
statements and the resolution was
never resuscitated. The yellow journal,
however, got back by berating me
soundly in the freedom but not the I'M
restrained license of the press.
While in office / always held that cor
porations, like individuals, had their
rights. I was not a party to any dema-
gogic grand stand plays. On such occa-
sions the Mayor always took the prin-
cipal part
Only to-day I have seen that through
his mouthpiece, Colonel Sullivan, he
stated that he wanted a person who
was competent and upright for the po-
sition of gas inspector. Yet to the last
board he refused to submit the name OF
a chemist Endorsed by the faculty of
the chemistry department Of the Uni
versity of California.
1t will be interesting to note whether
the assessment will be raised on down
town realty merchants and railroad
franchises, in accordance with the
views that were advanced to the former
board.
If so the Phelan building, at present
assessed in the neighborhood of $1,000
600, but yielding, according to real estate
men, interest at per cent on $500, 900,
will be raised according to their 60 per
cent valuation an extra million odd dol
lars. This alone in taxes at 81 81 should
give an added revenue to the city of
$1S100.
The question of fish and game war
den came up at one of our meetings
The Mayor stated that such person
would be entirely useless. Yet the rep
resentatives of several shooting clubs
comprising over 1000 citizens and tax
payers. conclusively demonstrated that
such an official was an absolute neces-
sity
Evidently the Mayor considers 1t his
prerogative to change his STANDPOINT
as one would necktie. The fact that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-15
HOW THE PEOPLE
SHOULD GOVERN A CITY
OF. JOHN C. CHASE OF HoverhiI Moss. tbe Only Sc

an irnnrovement in the condition Of the labor employed
submit as self-evident truth, that no pubic neces
sity should privately owned There are soclal atu
for the public ownership VI s'lee' ~
roads.
The burden of should be equitably
and in exact proportion the holdings OF each czeI
dodge their just proportion Of axaIon because ~
in the community and In the elecuoi VI -
extreme should be taken TO select men VIM "
show Partially
Secret sessions chamber proceedings In CITY"
should be abolished The people shoulo at an
their public servants are DONG ana 40
servant his work under the mask Oh secrecy
Entrusted with the interests OF
people, he guilty of the charge of unfarness ard
the suspicion corruption. The guardians OF the pubic
welfare be at all times willing to openly state their
such questions open to the Inspection Oh
their constituents
matters conflicting with the rights of other cities the
adoption of the initiative referendum the Imperative
mandate right Of recall of officials by their con-
SttuentS.
Food and clothing should be supplied to those school
children unable to provide Tor tner
that none may through lack of the necessities
Of life from attending and receiving that training
knowledge which will make them useful ana Vauape
citizens in years to come
mind almost other thing that can be accom-
pshed the way of improvements The truest economy
and thus be able to furnish all lights that city may
require less cost than might be PAID or an nsu
cent service. -. 49, 80
centraon of capital the of unemployed increases
daily proportion its increase comes an increase
in demands made the poor departments OF tne
cities Every possible assistance to the unforunates in
need should be given Everything possible
should done to spare them from the odum which un
Every atom of power possessed by chief
trate exercised in the defense and support of the
principles socialism they applicable to munich
palities