davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
SIXTEEN DAYS SNOW
In the Rocky Mountain Rcsion-A
Very Serious Outlook.

DENVER. Col. Feb. ?-Thls was the
sixteenth days great sGow storm In the
mountains. The wind is BLOWN; a gale.
filling railroads cuts with snow. Fresh
slides occurred to-day, covering the
tracks with great piles of snow, rocks
and fallen timber At various points.
The outlook tonight Is more serious
than At IrY time since the storm be-
gan.
The Denver q Rio Graade railroad Is
now open only between Denver and
Salida. Two cast-bound trains are STALL
ed at Mlnturn. The passengers are be-
Ing cared FOR by the railroad comDanT.
The Colorado Midland is blockadcG both
east and west Of Lcadvlile. No further
attempt will be made to open the South
Park line beyond Grant until the wca-
thcr moderates. The Union Pacific is
still open. although trains have been
seriously delayed by snow on Sherman
hill
Reports from eastern Colorado, Ne
braska and Wyoming state that high
winds have drlftcd the snow. clearing
the prdirlcs In places, suilicien; 20 fur-
n!sh some food FOR both cattle ard
sheep. Indications are that the heav-
lest losses will be in the south, the cat
tie of the north and west being In bet
fer condition To withstand The cold
weather ana having more feed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
To EevoIutfonizc Tcfcsrapf,y.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 9.-Thc Gre
horc-SquIrc company, OF this city, has
been incorporated with Il capital stock
OF 81 100000. to conduct n telegraph bus
incss. The promoters Of The new COM
pany state that they will adopt new
system Invented by Mcssrs. Crehore and
Squire which will revolu;!onizo tel
cgrdphy.
we expect TO put up wires through
out the country" said Colonel Albert T..
Squire, one Of the inventors Of the sys-
TEN. to-day. "aHa in q short time the
present system viii have become a
thing Oc the past. Our invention Is
called the Sign Wave system. We have
sent MS high as 1000 words minute by
the system. 1t waG tested by the govern
mcnt about six months ago.
over 1000 words were sent at that
time. The receiving instrument prints
the message out on paper"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS
Debate in the Senate on the Lcslsla.
tive Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Throughout
Its open session today the senate had
under consideration the legislative, ex-
ccuiiTe and judicial appropriation bill.
a Lively debate was precipitated over
the appropriation FOR the support OF
the Office of the supervising architect Of
the treasury, and that official was crit
iclsed for the delay in the construction
OF public buildings throughout the
United States.
~ speech made By Mr.. Allen (Neb)..
In which he commented unravorably
upon the methods OF the appropriations
committee, induced Il rcjoInder from
Mr.. Chandler IN. H., which resulted
In sharp tilt between the two mem.
bers. Fifty-one pages OF the pending
Dill were disposed OF before the senate
Went into executive session for the re-
nainder of the day.
Chairman Cannon, of the approprla-
tions committee of the house, in the
course of Il general debate on the sun
dry civil bill to-day, sounded Il note OF
warning against cNtravaSant appr0-
priations and practically served notice
that neither the ship subsidy bill nor
The Nlcaraguan canal bills could be
passed Mt this session. Although he
specifically dlsclaimcd speaking TO any
one but himself, the statements he
made. coming from the chairman OF
llc appropriation committee. caused
great interest. Mr.. Cannon made gem
eral statement of the revenues and en-
penditures for the fiscal year, including
Secretary. Cages estimate of the de-
iic!eRcy Ia the revenues from Sife,t66,-
900 10 $ij9, 100000. exclusive of the S9O.-
100000 10 b" paid to Spain under the
provisions OF the treaty OF Paris. Mr..
Grosvenor, Of Ohio; Mr. Hepburn. of
iowa, and Mr.. W. \. Smith, OF Mfcht-
gan. although they did not enter into
any lengthy discussion, took Issue with
AIR. Cannon, but lie maintained that
our revenues might be sufficient 10 meet
our expenditures for the next two years
II no new lines of expenditure were en-
tered upon. But lie indicated that 1t
would be Il close margin. and that new
expenditures might mean n bond issue,
Mr.. Cannon's speech was in every way
n notable one and will doubtless fur
nish the text for Il good deal OF discus
sion during the remainder OF the ses-
sion.
The general debate on the sundry
civil bill was not concluded to-day. Be-
fore 1t was taken up quite Il number of
minor bills We're passed by unanimous
consent. The bill apprepria,lng Si25.o80
for Il public building at Altoona, Pa,
was passed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
TEMPORARY QUIET
Prevails in Luzon According to the
Washington Departments.

aSliiHEtOn departments.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--AIl that
Gen. Otis had to report to the war de-
partment to-day related 10 the casu-
:it!es that have occurred so far among
the American troops rs the result of the
2etions since Saturday night. Matters
In LUzOn are now in Il state OF temporal
~ quiet apparently. and one OF the OIL
tidlS who knows as well as anyone what
!. going on. said this afternoon that lie
d.f rot expect 10 hear OF important de-
Nelopmenis in the Philippines for The
EeSt four or five days.
Secretary Aigcr repeated his state
iHcHt made yesterday TO the effect that
Ne had sent no Instructions 10 Gen.
u'ls. and In answer 10 an inquiry as to
IN" projected movement towards Z land
!NS at lloilo. added that II General Mil
Ie" had been ordered to make landing
'Re order must have been given by Gen.
y,i.s. for It had not gone from the war
department.. The impression prevails.
AIwcvcr. that this movement Is already
lGIcr way and Il would not be surpris-
..aE 10 hcnr within the next two days
'Aat Il Ind been executed.
Admiral Dcwc; was heard from this
morning TO the effect that he had found
u necessary to clear out all armed in
s;rE"n,s at Il little village which COM
N3aHHcd '!o land approaches 20 his ma
va station It Cavllc, The action was
i17'"GEhiy approved at the navy de-
p5FtIucItI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
10 Maintain Coal Rates.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. "a confer
cncc ., railroad officials Interested In
coal traffic 20 the lakes from Ohio.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia was
held here to-day to consider lake carry
Ing rates for the coming season. y
general effort toward II maintenance OF
rates Tor the coming season and an
agreement which would be satisfactory
to the various interests Involved was
manifested. Among the railroad oil
cIuis present were tho following: Prcs-
dent Newman. OF the Lake Shore: Vice
President McCrca % the Penn1yIylnla
lines: Receiver Murray. NJ the BnIti-
more & 0htJ: Htcc President Cochran,
OF the Erie. and representatives OF the
Ohio Coal Traffic Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
AGoNCILLo's QUIET TIME
at Montrcnl-lias Received no News
From Aguinaluo.

MONTREAL, Feb. 0. = Agonclllo,
Marti and Luna, the Fillpnos, are hav-
Ing a very quiet time of 1t Just at pres
ent. They have received several ca
blesrams and sent several. but the ones
that they are waiting for. those that
are supposed TO contain direct news
from Aguinnldo, have not come.
Agonciito says he IS as yet unable To
say what he will do. ''At present." he
says we are in communication with
seven different points by cable ana
wire. and there will be many more, for
We cannot carry on war Hike this
without having agents all over"
we do not rely upon assistance from
the Japanese for the present." he re-
Piled III answer to m inquiry: I'VE have
made no orcrturcs TO them and they
have not made any suggestions 10 u.s.
When uslicd IL he expected his other
Filipino friends from Washington he
replied that they would remain In
washington until they We're ordered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

TAMPA BAY HOTEL. TAMPA. Fla,
Feb. 9.-The national military convcn-
ton was organized Mt II O'Clock this
morning by the election OF the follow
ing officers:
President. General Daniel Butter
field. OF New York; vice president, Gen.
cral F. H. Chase, Michigan: Colonel
j. Anthony Dyer, Rhode Island. and
General John c. Underwood, Kentucky:
secretary, Captain James Y. Wilson,
Florida. The following committee on
resolutions WAS appointed by the chair:
General Charles L. Anderson. Virginia;
Colonel Winfield Scott Proskcy. Flori-
da; General Appleton. West Virginia:
Lieutenant w. II. II. Sutherland,
United States navy; General r. w,
Floyd. South Carolina: Major Joe Har-
per. Florida; Colonel w. Sheppard,
Georgia; Colonel Chamberlain. Massa-
chusctts, and Captain Andrews. New
York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
IRON TRADE.
approaching a Line that may not be
Crossed in Safety.

NiV'Stt ih sanity.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 9.-The Iron
Trade Review says:
The iron trade has moved farther up
In the past week and Is coming close
TO the line. that. III the minds OF many
Of the leaders. may not be crossed with
safety. There Is not the same cOnser~
vatism IN all quarters that has been
shown in advancing orc and coke or
even bessemer pig iron: and this fact,
together with the control Of intcrmcdl-
nte products, already exercised in some
cases and aimed ut by pending negotia-
'tt.ns-in others. presents some pOSsibil-
tiles of complications later.
The consolidation OF Dessemer and
open hearth steel plants In the central
west is approaching completion. The
National Steel Company is the corpo-
rate name and there will be $4,000. 600
each of preferred and common stock.
Plate demand continues out OF all pro-
portion TO the ability Of the countrys
present capacity. and prices are deter
mined by the urgency of each inlivid-
nal want. Bridge and shipyard work
continues on an immense scale Struc~
tural mills are probably In better shape
To make deliveries than those In any
other line. The cast iron pipe consoli-
laiion is practically completed as that
OF leading car works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 9.--There IS
still no change In the senatorial dead
lock. Senator Quay was again thir-
teen votes short to-day OF the number
necessary 20 elect. Hugh B. Eas,burn.
the Doyles;own lawyer. dropped out OF
the race to-day. In the absence of SEN
ator Sproul. OF Delaware. Postmaster
General Smith lost his customary vote.
The ballot follows IN detail: Quay. 100;
jerks, IL: Dalzell. IS: Stone. 3: Stewart.
.: HUFF, 6: Widener. .: irwin. 4: Rice. l:
Markle. !: Tuhbs., .: Grow, l; Ritter, ..
Total. ~. Necessary 10 choice, lls;
paired. 70; absent withou; pairs. 8: no
election. The changes were Senator Rice
from Eastbusn 10 Dalzell. Representa-
tive Manley from Eastburn 30 Dalzell;
Representative Martin from Eastburn
to Irwin; Representative Norton from
Stone 10 Dal2eil; Representative Sexton
from Eastburn 10 Dalzc!l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Thc prcsi-
dent has appointed court OF inquiry
10 examine into the charges touching;
the meat furnished the American army
during the war with Spain and other
matters involved In the charges made
by General Miles against the ad'nins-
trItlon OF war affairs. The court ia
hereby directed TO investigate certain
allegations OF the major general COM
manding the army in respect TO the
uniltncsg FOR issue OF certain articles
Of food furnished by the subsistence
department to the troops In the field
during the recent operations In cuba
and Porto Rico. III addition 10 its find
IngS OF fact the court Will submit an
opinion upon the merits Of the case.
together with such recommendations as
10 further proceedings Ha mny seem 10
he warranted by the facts developed
IN the course Of the Inquiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
The American Losses.

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb. 9.-Thc
following cablegram was received to-
day from General Otis:
"M.ANILA. Feb. ., 1889.
".idju,aHt General. Washington.
' Additional casualties:
"ThlrtCenth Minnesota = Wounded:
Company ". private Alexander I.
Burns.
First Montana-Wourded Company
c, private Lester PiGrestOfT.
First EchrGska--hilled: Company 3,
arIliicsr Gustav T. Ediund: Company
T. private William Phllpot: Company
u private II. c. Livingston. Wounded:
Company !. Charles kcckley: Company
!, George l.. Clother. Robert y. Chill
dsrs; Company G. Fred Kuhn: Company
/, oral +. Gibson: Company +, Doug
lass r. Bridges; Company II. Harry
seabrcolc; Company X. Grant Boyd:
Company l.. Francis Hanson: Company
~ Moro c. Shipcrd and Daniel Camp
bell. &C.,
Third artillery--Wounded: Battery
X James ]. Grateg: Battery l.. James
7. Leahy.
Firs, olUrado--Woundci: Company
y, clyde L. McVay.
Fourteenth inGautry-WoundeG: VIII
lam Bush.
Total casualties resulting from all
engagements since evening OF February
aggregate. two hundred and sixty
eight. as follows: Killed. thrcc officers.
H,iy-s!x enlisted men; wounded. eight
o!ticers. ono hundred and ninety-nine
enlisted 'neE; missing. two enlisted
Grl, "0TTS"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 9.-Thr rcnort
which has been IN circulation for sew
cral days past TO the effect that the
Carnegie Steel company had purchased
the railway and vessel interests Of John
d. Rockefeller on the great lakes. and
that MIR. Rockefeller would retire on
tircly from the lake business. Is posi-
lively denied in dispatch to the Ma
rinc Review from Mr., +. T. Gates. ot
New York. who is in charge OF all OF
Mr., RockCfcllcr'S lake interests. Mr.
Gates was asked FOR reliable informa-
tion regarding the deal. and his answer
is:
"Thcrc Is 10 truth whatever In the
reports referred TO-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
NOT EI;ALLEADi.Is
h;ni'aldo In nands OF Other Persons
OfGrcatcr rlntrlliucncc.

CHICAGO. Feb. a. Edward c. Andre.
heirIan coEsul at Manila. passed
through Chicago to-day On route to
Washington frnm the Philippines. In
,N interview Mr.. Andre said he had
h'"H much Interested in reading the
.,'rpNniS OF lie battles wl;h ARllnaldo's
,,N'"S. ana hc WIS not surprised that
meg had been defeated 50 easily by
,Hr American troops. The ultimate re-
,,"' ~ the revolution. he said. would
=" thS formation Of little military
la''T among the F'ilip!nOa. but the
,E,i"aier part OF the inhabitants OF the
wand would appreciate American rule
wv The more because OF AGGinuido's de-
'ra'. IN Mr.. Andres opinion. Aguinal-
:" IA not the real leader Of the insur-
EEgals. lie believes III. rebel Is IN the
,'lsGH ,,a OF Other DrTsons Of g"ca ,cr in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

SpecInI Dispatch 10 The lntelllSeHccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 9-The
annual meeting of the State Grange,
the leading farmers organization of
the state. was brgun To-day. In the
morning the president. Prof. T. c. At
keson. of Morgantown, delivered his an
nual address. AZ the afternoon session
an address of welcome was delivered
by Governor Atkinson. An address was
also delivered by w. l.. Outright. mem
bcr Of the house from Upshur county.
The annual election OF officers will be
held tomorrow and the meeting will
then conclude. Nearly every county in
the state Is represented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
DISASTROUS FIRE
In New York Involving Loss OF
Nearly II Million Dollars.

q" wv" ioFh inNolNln~ loss OI
Nearly IL Million Dollars.
NEW YORK, Feb. "a fire which
caused n loss yarIorsly estimated at
from 100000 TO 100000. and which
threatened 10 destroy an entire block,
started in the bag factory OF Walter &
Bell. at Nos. l and 3 Front street. u
flvc-stnry brick building. early today.
The fire soon spread TO No. 5 and then
10 IS Moore street.
4 large number OF girls who are
employed in the bag factory building
rushed down the stairways in Il panic
shriekinS for help. a fireman who hap
pened 10 be passing, and several citi-
Zcns succeeded in calming the girls and
getting them 10 the street In safety
Sparks blown by the wind ignitcd
Nos. and . South Front street, Il four
story building, occupied as storage
warehouse by J. II. Meyer & Co., and
threatened the entire block bounded by
South, Front and Moore streets. No. >
Front street, occupied by Auarguinbau
* Rance. dealers in foreign fruits,
burned rapidly.
The tiremen worked under great diff
iicui,ies. owing 10 the intense cold.
Bernard c. Blair. 4 fireman Of the
ilreboat Robert a. Van Wyck. fell from
u ladder and fractured his skull. In the
rear Of the bag factory We're rows of
small, old buildings, filed with hay.
grain, feed. cotton jute and bagsing.
AL We're ubla2e In an instant, 1t seemed
and the flames gathered Roadway rs
they leaped TO the larger structures in
the block.
Peter Hariman's hotel. the Eastern
hotel aud the Whitehall hotel were in
c!uded in the sweep Of the namcs. For
tunatciy few guests were in the hotels
nj thu time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

LEADV1LLE. Col. Feb. 9.-Thc snow
storm confines with urabated fury The
mining. smelling and other business
men TO discuss measures FOR relief was
held to-day. 1t was agreed that II steps
were not taken tO1break the railroad
blockade hundreds Of lives may be lost.
IL was decided to put all available men
ut work opening the railroad between
this city ard Malta. Col. George w.
Cook will head a party OF 1000 snow
shovclcrs. No trains are running on
the Denver & Rio Grandc west Of Sal
Ida. and the Colorado Midland Is cCm-
nlctely tied M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
COHNISUS TESTIMONY
In the Adams Poisoning Case Not /.
iircIY Satisfactory.

In the Adams Poisoning Case Not En-
rircly Satisfactory.
NEW YORK. Feb. g.-The inquiry
into the death OF Mrs. Kate ]. Adams,
who died after taking bromo-scltzer
containing cyanide Of mercury, which
had been sent through the mails to
Harry S. Cornish, physical director Of
the knlckc:boclier Athletic Club. was
begun by Coroner Hart to-day. Crowds
OF people who gathered early in the Cor
ridors OF the criminal court building.
were refused admission TO the coroner's
court, where there were present only
those intimately connected with the
case or interested In public capacity.
Little difficulty was experienced in
securing J. jury. Harry Cornish was
put on the stand. The taking Of his teS
timony occupied the entire day and he
Will go on the stand again tomorrow.
According to District Attorney Gardi-
ner. who was himself present at the in
duiry for q brief period and who was
represented by Assistant District At
torncy Osborne. the testimony given by
Cornish was not entirely satisfactory.
nor, the district attorney asserted. was
not as complete ms had been expected.
Roland L. Molineaux's name was
brought into the case ut the start. and
Cornish's relations with MolineauN were
gone into thoroughly.
During the carly part Of the exanini-
ton, Cornish was very self-posscsscd
and gave his answers quickly. Towards
the end OF the examination he gave his
answers with much more dcllberation
and sometimes after 4 careful consider
alton. a large amount or the time Of
to-day's session was taken up in re-
telling the story OF the receipt OF the
package through the mail and the CIV
ing OF the poison to Mrs. Adams, but
the progress OF the trial Is not likely to
he intcrfcrcd with Tomorrow by details
that have been so frequently published.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

Special Dispatch 10 the IntcllGerccr
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. 9.--Thc
supreme court to-day concluded the
work OF the term and adjourned until
March Il. at which time II will begin 4
special term Ia hand down opinions.
The case OF the state against King. over
the redemption Of Il large tract Of land
in Wyoming and adjoining counties was
argued and submitted. Attorney Gen.
eral Ruclkcr appeared for the state.
There was an array OF legal talent on
both Sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

WASllINGToN. Feb. ?.-Thc navy
department to-day received the follow
Ing dispatch:
"MAEiLA. Feb. ..
After continued Interference and In
tmidati0n of our workrncn | ordered
armed Insurgents 10 leave San uouue
by this morning. They left during the
night, n few remaining who burned the
village this morning. 1t is now occu-
lIcd by our troops. All GuIet.
DEWEY"
san Rogue Is village on the neck OF
land connecting Cavitc with the MAIN
land OF LuZon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

Special Dispatch 20 the latcIlISerccr.
CHNRI.ES-ToWN, W. Va. Feb. o.
The coolest weather OF The season has
prcviled here since yesterday. At tnoon
to-day the thermometer stood 10 de-
Er6cs below zero. The Snow Is over l.
inches 'lccp. and In II number OF places
the roads have been blocked by the
heavy drifts. The aiclghfns Is the fin
est FOR several years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 9.-ThIs
city experienced zero weather to-day.
the coolest weather since February.
1896, when the mrrcurr touched zero.
Reports from the mountain districts
OF the state are that the weather IL the
most severe for several gears, At VIII
Transport 1t Is twelve below. Clcarncla
tea: Altoona eight; IIazlcton eight:
Wilktsbarrr six; Lackhaven ten: Read
Ing and potisYIllc i've
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

CHARLESTON, W. VA. Feb. 9.-MIss
Daisy Slaughter. OF this city. tonight
made her debut at the Burlew Opera
house. with the Boston Lyric company.
In the "Bcsgar Student" \ large and
fashionable audience was present to
greet her, including number OF mcm-
bcrS OF the legislature
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 9.-Tcn de-
grecs below zero by the weather bureau
dcElcra below N more exposed places,
was the record here to-day. This IL the
coolest i has been since january g. 1879.
wh"a IN" mercury dropped 10 j. degrees
lrlpV, .glu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
AGminaldo did not Sue.

MANILA. Feb. 9.-l2:i8 p m.-Thc re-
port that Aguinaldo had sent repre-
sentative to Manila to arrange for ces-
sation OF hostilitics Is denied at head
quarters Gen. Otis says that no ae-
credited representative hus yet entered
the lines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
MANILA us QUIET.
rilipinos Concentrating aud are
Being Reinforced.
AMERICAN TROOPS IMPATIENT

And Anxious TO get Mt tho Enemy
Who arc In Plain Sight-Nativcs set
Fire to viIlnGc--Total Casualties
Of Unitcd States Forces to Date
nGs, of Whom 30 Wcrc Killcd-It
,s ,sprobablc that General Miller is
now Moving on Iloilo = Ag0ncillo
no, the Real Leader Of the Present
Outbreak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10

master OF the First South Dakota vol
unteers: OF General Otis command in
me philippines. which says that as far
pack as the middle OF December AguIn-
aldo ana his followers were being en-
courased and aided by some outside
source, and that the opening OF hostil-
ities wa seSpected by the United States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-10
BEEF BUSINESS
And the Report OF the War In.
vcstisatins Commission.
WERE ONLY TWO WITNESSES

Who Made Charges Against The Gov
crnmcnt in That Issuc-Thosc who
We're Making Strongest Attacks
Failed TO Appear Before the Com
mlssion-Thc Easan Incident Pass.
cd Over Without Material Mention.
General Miles, rs Commander OF
the Army, is Tartly Dealt With.
Only Witness to Testify Who Failed
TO be Sworn.