davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26
Low Rate Excursion TO Los Angels,
Gal, Via Is, 80

June "a to July I. the Baltimore &
Ohio will sell excursion tickets to Los
Angeles. Cal, and return for $40 rs.
valid for return passage until Scptem-
Der 5. For full Information apply to
T. c. Burke, passenger and ticket agent,
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26
1isw Embellishments.

T1oR RENT-oFFIcE AND LopGISG
II rooms at 1906 Market street. Water arJ
both gases In each room. Rent very tc ,e
Bonable. Apply to lbA Market street. A'
+ -ftsl, ..ilstTa depl-rI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26
nISs0LUTIoN.

.nISs0LUTIoN. .,g,7 -
~ The agreement OF partnership heta.
tofore existing between Fran.helm, GIsss,.
4 Farls, Architects. having expired. Is, Il
Franzheim Will continue In the pres,n,
SiiiSe. and NJ. F. Giesey and F F. Faris.
offices In the Masonic Building. N
Giesey Is authorized 10 settle up oil ON.
standing accounts OF .he firm. ~
Jo26 FRANZHEIM,' CIESEY & FARrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26

tThe INTELLIGENcER. embracing Its
several editions. Is entered In the Post
Office at Wheeling, w. Va. as second
class matter.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26

CEILING OUT.
Office Desks, Falling Front Desk,
2 Office Cases. Hosting Engine wiib
geare6 drum and wire rope, Single Vim,
Steam Boiler. % horsepower. Immeiai.
purchasers wanted: prices in proportion
JOSEPH BELL s. CO.
je22 Fourth and Main Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26
BROOkSlDE AND COTTAGES
Ia the Hear, Of tbs Alien han a,

70 INC Heart OF tbs AIicahdne,.
Five hours on Baltimore & Ohio, vi,
Oakland, Md. Excellent service. Tennis
Bowling, Billiards, Swimming Pool fr":
TO guests. Livery attached. Send for nlps.
tratcd booklet. Low rates.
S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT. Mgr.
g Jc26 5f5Es!n ISL Brooks!Gy,a w w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26

Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
AN ANTEBRYAN PLOT.
Maryland Democrats Said to Be
Taking the Lead.
SENATOR GORMAN AT HEAD
TO THROW DOWN NEBRASKAN
IN CONVENTION.
Reported That the Enemies of the
Silver Leader Will Endeavor to
Present the Name of Admiral
Schley-Try to Get the Southern
. States to Join.

New York. Nov 23.-The Herald says:
Maryland Democrats will lead in an
anti-Bryan movement if any encour-
agement is offered them by the leaders
in this and other eastern states.
This fact was announced to Richard
Croker by ex-senator Arthur P. Cor
man and Governor elect John Walton
Smith.
Senator Gorham is quoted as saying
to friend last evening that suffic-
lent number of anti-Brvan delegates
would be sent TO the next national con-
vention to prevent the Nebraska leader
from obtaining the two-thirds vote
necessary for nomination.
While in New York Senator German
and Governor-elect Smith have been
in close consultation concerning the
Democratic policies which Maryland
may develop during the next six
months. With them at the Waldorf
Astoria was Buchanan Schley, cousin
of Admiral Schley and surveyor OF the
port of Baltimore under the last Cleve-
land administration. Mr.. Schley is a
close friend of Senator German, and
his presence started the rumor that
eastern Democrats would unite II pre-
senting the name of Admiral Schley in
the next convention.
-, Schley Won't Have It.
1t is said. however, that Admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
EVENTS AT KIMBERLEY.
British Holding Out and Losses On
Both Sides Small.

London, Nov. 23.-The war office this
evening issued a dispatch from Cape
Town which is brief diary of events
at Kimberley from Nov u to Nov. H.
1t shows that no serious engagement
occurred between those dates, that the
British losses have been infinitessimal
and that the Boer losses were very
small. The final entry indicates that
the Beers anticipating the advance of
the relief column under General Me
thuen, have taken up defensive posi-
tions to the south of the town. The
dispatch was as follows:
Kimberley, Nov. 1.-THE Beers fired
100 shells yesterday. Our expenditure
up to date is about 200 she'll
Nov. 13.-There was a desultory
bombardment today, the Boer practice
being Indifferent
Nov. 1.-THE bombardment contin-
ued today.
Nov. 16.-At dakbreak our mounted
troops made sortie. This morning was
misty and our scouts came suddenly
upon the Beers. who fired wildly. An
artillery engagement ensued. We had
two men wounded
Nov. 17.-There was another sortie
at o'clock yesterday afternoons from
Bulprietien. which drove the enemy to
the edge of ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Our only
casualty was a captain wounded. 1t is
reported that the Beers are eoncentrat-
ing south of Kimberley and now occu-
by laagers at Stagsteinfontein station
and Scholtz Mex. Their camp is prac-
tically surrounded by kopjes and the
country is suitable to their tactics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
MUST HAVE INDEPENDENCE.
Senator Jones' Views Regarding the
People of Cuba

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator James
K. Jones of Arkansas, chairman OF
the Democratic national committee re-
turned to Washington today from his
trip to Chicago. where he went TO at
tend a conference of the executive
committee. In an interview tonight,
Senator Jones said:
The Hawaiian islands are now a
part of our domain by annexation and
the people there should be admitted to
all the privileges of government that
are accorded to residents of the United
States. If we are to regard ourselves
as Christian gentlemen, standing by
the declaration OF independence | do
not see how We are to force upon the
Cubans or Filipinos any form of gov
eminent without the full consent of the
governed. 1t seems to me out of the
question 10 make a state of the Philip
pines.
I'VE are pledged to give the Cubans
independence. / have not the least
idea in the world but if il had been
known we were going to acquire the
Philippines through our war with
Spain, the words and the Philippines
would have been inserted in the pledge
for independence to the Cubans"
Would you support any immediate
legislation looking toward change in
the government in Cuba?" the SEN
ator was asked.
If progress is being made in Cuba
toward an independent government for
the Cubans in good faith. l would not
hurry unnecessarily about its estab-
lishment. If there is not good faith in
the steps that are being taken, l
should be in favor of shaking things
up. 1t makes no difference to me if
80 per cent of the Cubans are in favor
of annexation, and should express it by
their vote, l regard il as all important
for us to entirely withdraw from that
island and leave the Cubans free to
act for themselves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN
BRITISH AND THE Beers
English Win Brilliant Victory at Belmont But at
Cost of Many Officers and Men.
Terrible List of Casualties on Both Substituting Re-
ported at LadySmith and EStc0urt.

London, Nov. 23.-The secretary of
war has received the following dispatch
through General Forester Walker. from
General Methuen. dated Belmont,
Nov. 90:
Attacked the enemy at daybreak
this morning. He was in strong po-
sition. Three ridges were carried in
succession, the last attack being pre-
pared by shrapnel. Infantry behaved
splendidly and received support from
the naval brigade and artillery. The
enemy fought with courage and skill.
Had / attacked later should have sus-
tanned heavy loss.
Our victory was complete. Have
taken forty prisoners. Am burying a
good number of the Beers, but the
greater part of the enemy'S killed and
wounded were removed by their COM
rades. Have captured a large number
of horses and cattle and destroyed a
large quantity of ammunition.
The Killed and Wounded.
"Brigadier General Fetherstonhaugh
was severely wounded in the shoulder,
and Lieutenant Colonel Crabbe of the
Grenadier guards is reported wounded.
Our other casualties are the following:
''Grenadier guards, Third battalion.
killed. Lieutenant Fryer; wounded,
Lieutenant Blundell, dangerously; Sec
ond battalion, wounded, Lieutenant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
WON AT HEAVY COST.
England Paid Dearly For the Vic
tory at Belmont.

London, Nov. 24.-Before anxiety as
to the situation in Natal had been re-
4 lieved, there comes news of a great
battle at Belmont This has happened
sooner than was expected. Only the
official account is yet to hand, but 50
far as can be gathered. the lighting ap-
pears to have been almost a repetition
Of the battle of Elandslaagte. A dis
patch of the previous day estimated that
the Beers in that vicinity numbered
1000. and that they had five guns, and
judging from the absence of any state
ment to the contrary in the official re-
port. it is believed that the British
We're slightly superior in numbers to
the enemy.
The Beers had chosen position with
their customary skill. and were strong
ly entrenched. The British were oblig-
ed 10 carry three ridges in succession.
Apparently the guards bore the brunt
in carrying the last ridge by a bayOnet
charge, after its defenders had been
shaken with shraDnel.
Nothing is said as to~whether the po-
sitions so gained We're held, and the de-
struction of ammunition eeemS to indi-
cate that the contrary was the case.
While General Methuen can be con-
graduated upon brilliant victory. it
is again at the cost of a heavy loss of
officers and men,
The situation in Natal remains OBJ
scure. Fighting is reported at both
Estcourt and Ladysmith. 1t was at
first reported that heavy firing has
been heard in the direction of Willow
Grange. leading 20 the belief that Gen
eral Hildyard had made sortie. Later
dispatches announce that General
White SORTED from Ladysmith and in
flicted a demoralizing defeat upon the
Beers.
1t would be premature to give full
credence to either report What is
quite certain is that Ladysmith. EST
court and Moot River station are all
isolated, and the Beers seem able. after
detachiug enough troops to hold three
British forces. aggregating 1900 men,
to push on toward Pietermaritzburg
with come 1900 men.
A disquieting feature of the whole
campaign is the fact that all the adj
vancing generals report meeting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
TO ESCAPE MILITARY DUTY.
Self-inAicted Wounds Frequent In
American Army In Luzon.

New York, Nov. 23.-Self- inflicted
wounds are so frequent in the Ameri-
can army in Luzon, AYERS the Wash
ington correspondent of the Herald
that General Otis has been compelled
TO issue instructions directing that a
strict investigation be made of each
case of this character, in order that
proper action may be taken.
The immediate effect of these in
structiOns was the issuance of orders
by General Wheeler, then at Angeles,
organizing boards for the investigation
OF two cases. One Of the boards, con-
sisting of First Lieutenant Coolidge,
First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon
L. w Pinkham and First Lieutenant
j. c. Welborn, will investigate the case
of Sergeant d. II. Barr, company NJ,
Ninth infantry, and another, consisting
OF Major James Regan, First Lieuten-
ant Council, Ninth infantry, will in
quire into the case of James A Hart,
company y, Ninth infantry
Issuance of General Otis instructions
and the organization of the boards and
the result of this communication ad-
dressed to the adjutant general of the
department of the Pacific by the chief
surgeon:
''Self-inf1icted wounds of the hand
and OF the feet, claimed to be acct
dental, usually occurring on outposts,
are so frequent that ] have the honor
to suggest that all such cases be care
fully investigated by board of sur
vey. similar to that called in cases of
desertion, TO determine the circum-
stances under which they actually oc-.
CURED. All of these men became dis
abled for military duty with usually
minimum amount of manning for civil
occupation, and thus securing dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
HIS ARMY Is SCATTERED.
Aguinaldo VIII Never Command a
Large Body of Men Again.

New York. NOV. GA dispatch Ito
the Herald Manila says: The gen.
eTal opinion here is that Aguinaldo's
army will never again, come together in
any considerable force with him in
command The forces under General
Lawton and General Young are follow
ing so rapidly on his heels into Bayom-
bong, that no inSurgent capital can be
again established.
Captain James C. Cashier of the
Fourth infantry, with loves scouts.
is making forced marches through thee
mountains from San Nicolas northeast.
General Young, with his cavalry and
the Macabees, is moving rapidly from
Aringay through difficult passes to
Trinidad. They are close on Aguinal-
dos small party. s third advance is
being made on the road toward Vigan
or the coast.
With ASuinaldo's personal army dis
posed of, the only insurgent forces left
intact are possibly the MuscardcS
about LOCO in number. in the noun
tain.s west OF the railroad; Pho Pillars
2,0o0 men. who are east OF Manila in
the mountains near Antipalo. and Gen
eral Tria's force of about 1000 in Cavite
=-ovince.
The military problems now facing US
are easy of settlement, except in the
case of Pillar. who cannot easily be
surrounded. All our troops in the north
are living off the country. These re-
maIkable marches and our rapid adj
vance everywhere is temporarily pros
trating large percentage of our men,
General Lawton desires extra troops,
in order to control the avenues of es-
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Leslie, Lieutenant Vaughan, Lieutenant
GurdOn- Rebow and Lieutenant Russell;
reported wounded Lieutenants Lyon
and Comeron; rank and file. killed,
twenty-six; wounded, thirty-six; miss
ing. thirteen
'Coldstream guards. First battalion,
wounded, Lieutenant Grant; Second
battalion, wounded, Lieutenant the
Hon. C. Willoughby and Lieutenant
Burton. the latter severely: rank and
file. killed. eight; wounded, twenty
three; missing, five.
Scots guards, First battalion
wounded, Major the Hon. North-Dal-
rymple Hamilton, severely; Lieutenants
Buckley and Alexander; rank and file,
killed, nine; wounded. thirty -four.
Northumberland fusiliers, First bat
talon, killed, Captain Eagar and Lieu
tenant Brine; wounded. Major Dash
wood and Lieutenant Testing. danger
Ously; Captain Saple and Lieutenant
Fishbourne, severely; rank and file,
killed. twelve: wounded. thirty-two;
Second battalion, wounded, Captain
Freeland and Lieutenant Barton, Sc
verely
South Yorkshire regiment. Second
battalion, rank and file, wounded,
three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
NATAL BEING ovERRUN.
Invasions of the Beers Are Occasion
ing Constant Surprises.

London. Nov. 23.-The fact that fresh
portions of Natal are being overrun
daily by the Beers is producing exas
peration in that colony and intense hu-
initiation in Great Britain, where the
idea of possible extensive violation of
British soil was contemptuously dis
missed in the early stages of the war
Operators on the stock exchange here
are becoming nervous. and the contin-
ued fall in consols eXemplified the rest
lessness of the market The rumors
that a peace deputation from President
Kruger is on it's way to Capp Town
for the purpose of ascertaining the
terms upon which an immediate cessa-
ton of hostilities could be secured, are
discredited here. and it is said that if
such a deputation has been sent it Will
meet with scant courtesy. as those who
are conducting the war will be satisfied
with nothing less than debating terms
of peace at Pretoria after a parade of
the British strength throughout the
Transvaal.
Meanwhile from the scanty and
emasculated dispatches which are driS-
bling from the front, it is difficult TO
form an opinion of the true situation.
The Boer invaders are occasioning coap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
css q sos.A1 s9 TIE

Schley has announced that he would
have nothing to do with politics, and
would not accept the presidency as a
gift
If Senator Gorman's plans reach their
full fruition, Maryland viii hold very
early state convention, at which a del
egGtion to the national convention will
be named. which will be solidly and
openly opposed to Bryan. Other eastern
states and some southern states are
expected to follow Maryland's example.
No candidate has been settled upon. it
is said, with whom to oppose Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
CONTINUED on Page %
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Aguinaldo's Wild Flight.
Battle Between Beers and British.
Knights of Labor Denounce Nc
Kinley.
Arrangements For Hobart Fun
eral.
An Anti-Bryan Plot.
PAGE TWO.
Funston Denies Charges.
PAGE THREE.
Culmer-Jennings Contract Up.
Filipinos' Appeal to Americans.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Day In the District Court.
Sale of the Clayton Block.
Southern Utah Coke.
PAGE SIX.
Strike In the Tesora.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Slaughter of Sheep.
Market For Utah Wheat.
No Attorneyship Contest Likely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
GREAT GATHERING OF
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Special Trainload of Members Of
Congress.
Distinguished Men From All Over
the Country Will Be There-Pub-
lie Will Be Given An Opportunity
to View the Remains Today
Tributes of Respect From Politi-
cal opponents-Stock Exchanges
to Be Closed Saturday

New York, Nov. 23.-President Nc
Kinley, the members of his cabinet and
the judges of the supreme court of the
United States, will arrive at Paterson
Saturday for the purpose of attending
the funeral of late Vice President Ho-
bart. Colonel Richmond Bright, SER
geant-at-arms of the senate, arrived
there tonight for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for their reception.
A special train bearing the members of
congress will also arrive at Paterson
at ITO p. m.
The funeral services at Carroll Hall,
the home of the late vice president, will
be short and simple, the reading of the
Scriptures and prayer completing the
programme there. The service at the
Church of the Redeemer will occupy
less than one hour. The Rev. DR.. Magic
Will preach, and prayers will be offered
by the Rev. DIR. Milburn, the blind
chaplain of the senate, and the Rev. Dr.
Shaw of Paterson. !.
While the Orpheus club was rehears-
ing today the music for the funeral
request came from Mrs. Hobart for
substitution of the hymn, Nearer My
God to Thee" This was Mr.. Hobart's
favorite. 1t was rehearsed to an
adaptation by Professor Wiske similar
to that given at the funerals of Gem
eral Grant, General Logan and Presi-
dent Garfield, and at the dedication of
Grants tomb.
Music at the Funeral.
The other selection viii be produced
to music by ChwapaL the words being
considered singularly appropriate to
Mr. Hobart's life in pubic and to his
personal relations. The poem COM,
mences as follows; $780, -
Weary hands. Oh. weary hands. =
Resting now from life's endeavor,
From the conflict. from the fever,
Peaceful lying where We fell
Oh. folded hands, farewell, farewell. o.
Vice President Hobart, during the
ed his pall-bearers. The following per-
sons are believed to have been desig-
mated to act in this capacity: Judge ].
Franklin Fort of Newark, Franklin
Murphy of Newark, E. T. Bell of Pater-
son, Colonel w. a. Barber of Paterson,
George Wurts, secretary of state of
New Jersey and Colonel Joseph W.
Congdon of the staff of Governor Voor-
hees of New Jersey.
All the federal government offices in
the financial district of New York City
will be closed on Saturday as a mark
of respect to the late vice president. 1t
is also expected that number of the
business exchanges will close in conse-
quence of the funeral.
To Receive Visitors.
The Citizens association of Paterson,
n. J.. met tonight and appointed a COM
mittee TO meet the special trains at
Jersey City and Newark and notify the
guests Of the arrangements made for
their reception. Others will be at all
railroad ST = ons in Paterson to give in
formation TO visitors. Attorney Gen
eral Griggs will entertain the presiden-
tial party at his home, Sussex House.
The presidential party and all the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24

Beers in force. In view OF the brilliant
success of General Joubert in partially
paralyzing the relieving columns, the
question is being asked what would
have happened had he. at the outset OF
the war, instead of sitting down be
fore Ladysmith, pushed on to Pieter-
maritzburg.
General Gatacre'S reports that the
Dutch are rising, increases public anx-
iety. as il tends to confirm rumors that
have long been current A special dis
patch from Durham. announces that
more big naval guns were landed We'd
nesday and sent to the front. Prince
Christian Victor left Moot river camp
before it was invested. bearing dis
patches to PietermarNzburg.
Late last evening it was asserted at
Aldershot that the Sixth division, DOW
in process of mobilization, will actual
ly be required for active service. Some
of the yeomanry agents have been
warned for mobilization owing to the
scarcity of cavalry in Africa 1t is also,
reported that another brigade of horse
artillery will be mobilized-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
LAST HOPE Is GONE.
Navy Department Satisfied That the
Charleston Cannot Be Saved.

Washington. Nov 2S.-The following
cablegram was received at the navy de-
partnlent today from the commander of
the United States naval station at Ca
vite. p. l.:
Cavite, Nov. 23.-Charleston wrecked
Nov .. Last seen Nov. 13, Under water
from stem to smOkestack. Three I'M
successful attempts to get near her.
Heavy typhooh since. Expect Culgoa
with later news. Officers and men all
saved and we'll LEUTZE."
Inc Culgoa is the supply ship which
sailed from Hongkong several days ago
with wreckers and divers to examine
the Charleston. She has undoubtedly
arrived at the scene of the wreck by
this time The officers at the navy de-
partment look upon this report from
captain Leutze as dismisSing the last
none OF saving the Charleston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
CAN NOW ROLL IN WEALTH.
Fortune Suddenly Comes to Young
Wisconsin Farmer

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. pa Chippewa
Falls (WisD special to the Dispatch
says: Frank Steinmetz. a young far
mer who resides in the town of Tilden.
received letter last night from Paris
informing him that he is a millionaire
twice over.
SteinmetZ's grandfather was veal
thy resident of France before the
Franco-Prussian war and during that
conflict all his property was seized and
confiscated by the French government.
Ten years after a suit was commenced
in the French courts for the recovery of
the property, and not until last week
was a favorable decision reached.
The property. which is valued at
about 100000 francs, will be divided
between Steinmetz and two brothers,
who reside in Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-24
BOUND FOR MANILA.
Two Transports With Troops Sail
From San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 23.-The
transports Ohio and Indiana left the
government wharf tonight and an
chored in the stream. They will prob
ably sail before morning for Manila
The Ohio has aboard six companies of
the Fortieth infantry and the head
quarters and band. under command of
Colonel Goodwin, Lieutenant James F.
Mckinley, nephew of the president,
was also passenger on the Ohio. fIe
is connected with the Sixth cava ~, and
will report TO General Young on his
arrival at Manila as General Young's
aid.
The Indiana carried the remaining six
companies of the Fortieth and 100 re-
cruits, all under command of Major
Craishill. General Funston was a pas
senger on the Indiana. He will report
for duty on his arrival in the Philip
pines