davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
SCATTERED,
DEMORALlzED
DISHEARTENED
The Filipino Rebels. In Dcspera.
ton, Will Retreat to Noun
tain Businesses.
LAYTON CAPTURES iSIDRO
with Little Trouble and Continues
In Hot Pursuit OF the
Insurgents.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE follow
,nr dispatch has been received at the
war department.:
MANILA, May II.
Ad,utaat General. Washington:
situation as follows: Lawton, with
tact and ability. has covered Bulacan
proyIrce with his column, and driven
Insurgent troops northward Into San
Jsltro. second insurgent capital. which
he captured this morning: Is now driv-
Ing enemy northward into the noun
,aIns. lie has constant lighting, in
GIetlrg heavy losses and suffering; few
casualties: appearance of his troops on
aanks OF enemy behind entrenchments
thrown up at every strategic point and
town. very demorallzIng TO the Insur-
gents, and has given them no oppor-
tualty to reconcentrata scattered
troops Kobbe's column, with gun
boats, proceeding up Rio Grande. .
s''''
(s!gned) OTIS.
Portions Of the dispatch which have
no, been made public relate to the fu-
;ure movements OF the troops.
MANILA, May 1S-11:25 a. m.-Major
Kobbe's column reached San Luis. eight
miles up the Rio Grande, meeting with
bu, slight opposition. One man was
wounded during n brush with the reb-
els 1t daybreak the Americans began
further advance toward Candaba, abou,
SIX miles up the river. beyond San Luis.
The insurgents along General MacAr-
thurs front evacuated their positions
during the night. presumably moving
farther up the railroad
The Twenty third Infantry has sailed
On the transport Leo XIII, for Jolo
Island 10 relieve the Spanish garrison
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
FRIGHTFUL FATALITIES
AT Manchester Iowa - Many Lives
Lost in Cyclone.

Lost In Cyclone.
MANCHESTER, Iowa. May 1.-THE
reports of the cyclone which passed over
the northern part OF this county last
night are most narrowing. AS 4 result
OF the storm four persons are dead and
three others are fatally injured. The
dead are: Walter Sheppard and his
thrteen-Tear-old son: J. B. Jacobs:
George Lang.
The storm started OH its path OF de-
struction three miles north OF Grecly
about $40 o'clock, taking direction
due east for SIX miles, then veered
northeast for four miles, delnolishing
everything In Its course. Every farm
house in the track of the storm cloud
for a width OF forty rods Is either total
ly destroyed or wrecked At Bigelow
the family took shelter In the cellar. \
young babe was torn from the mothers
arms and carried twenty-five rods with
out injury.
At the klaus cemetery only one mon
umcnt Is left standing. and some of
the tombStoncs We're found two miles
away The Sheppard family were In
the house. which was smashed to kind
linG. Two OF the sons were carried
four hundred yards, and one killed out
right. The father died this afternoon.
Two other children will die. C. Mler-
sen, J. b. Jacobs and George Langc
were returning from Elkport, and were
caught In the direct path of the storm.
Jacobs and Langc jumped out of the
wagon, were carried up into the air
and their bodies came to the ground
mangled beyond recognition. The storm
exhausted itself n mile north OF Coles
burg. The damage to property Is be-
yond estimation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
A WONDERFUL
COUNTRY.
General Henry Says Porto Rico
has Lovellst Winter Clim.
nte In the World.
A GREAT HOTEL WOULD PAY.
The Children Thirsting for Know
lcdgc...Gencral Eaton's Edu.
cati0nal Endcayors.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Major General
Henry, U. S. ", until recently military
governor Of Porto Rico. arrived in the
transport Mcpherson from San Juan.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Henry
and his daughter. Mrs. Benton. The
party will remain In this city until next
Monday. when they will leave for
Washington. General Henry IS enthu-
siastic about Porto Rico, Its people and
Its possibilities.
1T is wonderful country" he said,
"but we Will have to go slow In bring
ing about reforms. Capital invested
will bring large returns. The general
conditions are very encouraging. Over
$1,000 men nre at work on public i'm
provements and We are spending over
100000 per month In this way. This is
more money than the men received from
Spain all their lives.
THE children are thIrsting for knowl-
edge, and the great need Is good schools.
General Eaton Is doing fine work in this
respect. When left San Juan I was
given reception in the theatre at San
Juan. in which over 1000 school children
took part. They sang American patri-
otic songs and several OF them del!v-
cred addresses in English. The same
thing took place at Ponce. where there
are five English teachers.
1.-THE Porto Rlcans are anxious for a
territorial form OF government, but the
question Is how they are going to get
money II the customs duties are wiped
out. We are spending large sums. and
I introduced water supply in San
Juan In five weeks after took hold.
The Spanish had been at work for fifty
years on the same thing. San Juan is
us clean now as any city Of the South
American republics. The people look
forward to being Americans.
with the exception of few dis
gruntled politicians the island Is free
from all Ill will toward the United
States.
"Of course. there Is talk about an up
rising, bu. there is really no danger OF
such atainGhappenlng. The Porto Bic
ans lived for four hundred years under
Spanish rule md never caused much
trouble. I Travelled all over the island
with my orderly when there was talk
OF massacre"
General Henry maintained that Porto
Rico has the loveliest winter climate In
the world, and a great hotel there would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
RINGO WANTED
In This State for Various Crlmcs-Rc-
QuisltiOn Issued.

Special Dispatch TO the lntellIgencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May IL
Governor Atkinson to-day Issued a re-
QuIsit!on on Governor Tanner. OF ILL
nols, for Charles Rlngo, notorious
colored Desperate, wanted In this
state. on a number of charges Of bur-
glQry. Ringo Is row In TAIL at Kanlsa-
kee, Illinois. where the authorities
think they have good evidence against
him. for the murder OF man and his
wife, committed near there.
Rlngo was twice tried ut Huntington.
w. Va. for the murder Of his two step
children. but escaped each time through
n disagreement OF the Jury. Shortly
afterwards ne was sentenced to the
Ohio penitentlary FOR robbing the
Proctorville posto!iicc. He was scarcely
out of the penltertiary al Columbus be-
fore he came to this section. and COM
mltted several burglar.es. While un-
der indictment. In the criminal court
here, he JUMPED his bond. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18

NEW YORK, May l7>-Prof. William
Hale McEnroe. NJ. D.. one OF the fore
most authorltics on therapeutics In this
country. died suddenly to-day at his
home In this city. He received signal
compliment last evening In the tender
OF the professorship Of materia mcdica
In the Cornell Medical college, with
salary OF $4,000 n year. lie wns greatly
elntcd by the news. and his excitement
Is said to have developed Il long DOR
mRnt trouble of the heart. Dr. McEn-
roe was born In 1863 He was chosen
professor OF therapeutics In the New
York university medical school and or
ganizcd the free d!spensary at Bellevue
hospital, He wrote n book on thera-
jcptics. which ia II standard text book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
Burglarics In Morgantown.

Special Dispatch to the In,ell!genccr.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, May IL
Upon rising this morning dozen fam
illes IN the town discovered that during
the night their houses had been bur
Elar!zed. and others found TINT attempts
had been made 10 get Into theirs. De-
ve!opmerts show the work to have
been done by an orHani2ed gang. The
object was to loot the homes OF silver
ware. and this was accomplished In
several cases. Postmaster Fitch and
Professor L. c. Corbett are the heaviest
losers. The Presbyterian church, Pen
body hotel and Mrs. C. f. Naret los,
rnluablcs. The officials have clue to
the gang and expect 10 capture the
members OF II soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18

. TOLEDO, o., May 1.-THE cyclone
that swept over the little city of Mont
pel!cr last night. Will prove fatal for at
least four children In the school house
In West Unity. There were twenty-four
people In the building and not one OF
them escaped without injury. The
building was wrecked. Fatally injured:
Miss Flossie Flster. teacher. struck on
the head With flying timbcrs; Florence
Maroon. aged nine: flesh torn from faco
and cut in head; Ncttic Marzoff, nged
seven; Iron spike run into her head, In
jurea In spine; Lucy Marzofr. aged elk;
bad scalp wound: 10y Borton, sixteen
years, scalp wounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
PRESIDENT M'kINLEY
Has Given no Consideration to Sub.
Ipct Of Extra Session

!
.lcct Of Extra Session.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 17.-PresI-
Gent Mckinley has no. given consider
alton to The subject of an extra session
OF Congress. This statement was made
officially tonight and was brought for
ward by published announcements that
an extra session had been decided upon
on the one hand and on the other that
such q session would not be called.
The dispatch OF General Otis regard
! ing the capture OF San Is!dro by Gener-
a! Lawton and his forcing OF the scat
tered Insurgents ranks into the noun
tains was forwarded here by the war
department. The news 1t bore was SO
| pleasing 20 Mr.. Mckinley that immedl-
ately he sent his congratulations TO
General Lawtcn IN the following tele
gram:
TO Otis. Manila.
Convey 10 Genera! Lawton and his
gallant men OF his command my con-
CALCULATIONS upon their successful op-
eratlons during the past month. result
Ing in the capture this morning OF San
| Isdro.
| .N''ihiINti.J W vi. VI M y LII.
Advices were also received from Cuba
which were stated 10 be more reassur-
ing" and that satisfactory outcome
of the present situation there would re-
suit. The President: visit here Is near
ly at an end though the time OF depar.
lture has not been definitely fixed 1t is
| almost certain that his party will
reach Washington sone-Htae- Saturday.
| The rest from official routine the free
dom from intrusion and the exercise in
the open air has given the President
the rccuperatIo" he needed He ap-
| pears thoroughly heaithfui and vii. re-
turn TO Washington invigorated and
well.
This afternoon Mr.. Mckinley spent
on his verandC with his wife. He read
gcme light literature with which he
passed most Of his leisure moments.
Secretary Porter returned 70 Wash
| iEgton tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
NATIVES RETURNING
To Their Homes Mt San Fcrnand j,
Although Rebels S,iil Threaten the
Z. .PIaCc-Capture of San Isiurn.

10 Their Homes Mt San Fcrnand ,
Although Rebels Still Threaten the
Placc-Capture of San Isidro.
MANILA. May r.-Although the reb-
l els still threaten San Fernando In con-
s!stable force. large numbers of ma
t'si the majority of them being fam
/ i-ss with their household goods, are
4. ':ta'n!Hs daily to the towns inside the
a@si!can lines, at Apalit especially.
Many of the richer Flllpinos are COM
Ing 10 Manila and laborers are resum-
Ing work In the rice fields. The latter
sao% their respect for American SOW
Geisaty by removing their hats to the
passing trains.
OWING to the condition OF the wagon
folls the work Of repairing the rail-
'Oad Is being actively pushed. All the
e'oEen bridges have been tres,led and
oa!y a few excavations remain to be
Li'el up. Trains will undoubtedly be
flanins through to San Fernando In n
lev days The only natives there are
tune F!llp!nos from Mncabcbe, who are
''adins with our soldiers.
AT daylight to-day Lieutenant Hill,
"ho with twenty-five men of the
Fourth Infantry. was concealed In the
trenches near Pasig, was attacked by a
'osce OF rebels. who evidently imagined
uey could capture one OF our outposts,
because only n few shots had been fired
" 'he American force. a few volleys
pa' The enemy to flight. the rebels los
''s hVe men killed and number of
wounded.
'"e army Gunboat Naplngdun has re-
'a'0ed here from the lake, having been
disabled by cannon shot from Il rebel
.osI'!oh near Santa Cruz, which broke
hs' Fllder post.
Colonel Summers command, consist
'as OF the Twenty. second infantry, on
'"e 'cl'' the Minnesota regiment In the
.s"'e'' and the Oregon aIYl the North
DsEo'a regiments on the right. preccd-
81 W scouts and accompanied by
.'o''S battery Of artillery, advanced
.oN' haIiartc at daylight. The troops
.'A encountered the enemy two miles
"o"' san lsidro, the rebels retiring
""e" when our artillery opened fire.
.''' outside the town n rebel force, cs-
NHrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
NATIONAL DEWEY HOME.
Meeting OfComrnittcc Having Charge
of the Euul

Vi tut funu.
WASHINGTON. May II. : The ma
| tiOnal Dewey home committee held n
meeting to-day in Chairman Wander
| lips Office and decided to send letters to
all leading newspapers, national banks
and postmasters. asking them to CO.
operate with the committee by receiving
contributions from the public and for
wardinG the same to the treasurer at
Washington. Following Is the appeal TO
the newspapers:
"Thc national Dewey home fund COM
mittec recognizing the press of the
country aS the best medium for reach
| Ing the people, and the mos: powerful
instrument for good. nt the conclusion
| of their meeting this afternoon, re-
| qucStcd the Associated Press to state
| that the committee most earnestly So
| llc!ted the cooperation Of newspapers
1 In their effort TO secure subscriptions
The committee request newspaper pub
lishers everywhere to open public sub
scrlptloEs. acknowledge receipt through
their columns from day to day, and for
ward the same TO the national Dewey
| home fund committee. this city. Hon.
| Ellis II. Roberts Is treasurer. il Is Sug-
gestcd that newspaper publishers re-
cciving subscriptions make their re-
mittanccs to the committee here week.
| ly or more frequently II by them de-
i sired. Treasurer Roberts will acknowl-
edge receipt TO newspapers ana will
| finally issue to each subscriber n SOU
vcnir receipt. With view TO the lat
ter, publishers are requested to keep n
record OF nil such subscribers. with
their pOstOlice addresses. and rs far rs
possible to forward the same with their
remIttances from time to time.
Temporary receipts have been pro-
Nded for until the handsomely engraved
souvenir receipts are ready for issu-
| anCc.
"Thc national Dewey home fund COM
mlttec believe that the publishers of
newspapers In this country will lend
their assistance In this work and that
It lies within their power to make this
movement great success at the car
Hest possible day.
"Thc committee recognizing services
already rendered, further requests that
publishers who open public subscrIp-
tonR notify the treasurer as early as
possible for their information"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
VIII Not Bid on Armor

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 1.-THE
Illinois steel Company has Informed
the navy department thn, 1t win not
bid on armor for battlcships ana cru!s-
ers owing to the heavy pressure of prl-
vate work. The decision occasions re-
Erot In naval circles as It IL desired to
Aaya the competition us general ns pos
aibc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
Farmer MystcrionsIy Attacked.

special Dispatch 10 mo lntelllEencer.
CHARLESTON, w. va. May IT,
John II. Huffman. On eighty -year-oid
farmer living In Jackson county, IS
dying from the effects of an assault
made on him several days ngo by un-
known persons while he was on his way
10 his home. He was no: found until
three days after the assault. when he
was discovered In an unconscious con-
dition by the mail carrier from Charles
ton TO Siseonville. His body was hor-
r!bly manglcd He does not know wing
he was attacked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May lT.-hn
order hns been issued by the war de-
Tar,ncnt warming recruiting oflcerH to
be more careful In the selection OF re-
crults for the army. 1t !s stated that
complaints OF the inferior quality OF re.
cruts indicate a lack Of care on the par;
OF some officers Physical defects have
been found which. In the Judgment OF
the department should have been dis
covered when the men were examined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
Confessed to Wholesale TsoDbcrics.

Special Dispatch TO tho lntcil!Eencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May IL
Joe Cline. under arres. at Clay. the
county seat OF Clay county. confessed
to-day before the grand jury to being q
member of q gang which has been for
several years committing robberies by
the wholesal. in Clay, Nichols, Fay
ette, and Kanawhn counties. Cline I'M
plicatcd six others. two of whom, Rob
ert Rcedy md Chloe Arbogast. are also
under arrest. He confessed to having
taken part in over hundred robberIes
In which postoillces. merchants. farm
ers, and the c. c. & s. railroad were the
sufferers. Scarcely store, postoilicr.
or farm house IN the section where the
gang operated escaped It. The men
will be tried In the United States court
here. for the postoiice robberics. and
the state courts FOR the other offenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18

Special Dispatch TO tho Intclllgcnccr.
CLARkSDURG, W. Va. May IL
The marriage oc Charles o. Findlay
and Miss Flora Raymond. prominent
younE society people. was solemn!zed
at Christ church Tonight at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Il. W. Cooke officiating. The new
ly married couple will spend their no.
ncymOon In the cnst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18

THE HAGUE, May 17.-All the dele
gates 10 the international peace con-
ference have arrived. To-day was spent
In general exchange Of visits. The
permanent president OF the conference
VIII be NJ, De stnnl, Russian rmbas-
sador 10 Great Britain and the head OF
the Russian delegation. The honorary
chairman who VIII open the proceed
lnso VIII he VI. De Beaufort. president
OF ihe council and minister of foreign
nnn,ts oil the government OF the Neither
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18

Sp'cIhI HlHPHIcN TO IhO IhlcIIlSonCcr.
ARltSBuRG, w. Va. May H.
During the electrical storm Tuesday
night lightning killed ten two-Scnr-old
cattle belonging 10 Lny,or Ward, on his
Katy Lick farm. They were found all
in heap under Il small hickory tree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
IN Encouraging RCpOrt.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 17.-The
following dispatch has been received at
the war department:
HAVANA, May II.
Adiutanl General, Washington.
General Wood reports as result OF his
recent trip through department every
fhlpg quiet and peaceful. Reports OF
hr!GnndaEc absolutely without founhn-
ton. People working everywhere. Sim
liar conditions In other departments.
tSlgned.) BROOKE.
Commanding,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
INSURGENTS DEMORALIzED.

7"T" ACTIVITY too Much fnr thc
"I'h" Rebels - Effective Opera
m'n' ,,' "fthc American Troops.
"N'hIHGTOS. May lT.-That the
,I,''sehis are dIslntegrated ana dcmor-
s'"eo II perfectly manifest from the
'' "H' dispatches ana the cable re-
vH from General Otis to-day. Cen
;, ''l"'on' who was pushing the line
'"e rebel retreat along the Rio
,,I' I''e' haH flung his advance. which
'NS' advIces wns resting ut SIM MI
,Is'' ,., ""Fthward about twelve miles; has
,., INV" san lridro. the second lnsurgcnt
'''1'' and whcl Otis dispatch was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18

For Wcst Virginia: Cooler. with showers,
followed by in.r Thursday: westerly
winds. Friday, fair.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio:
Showers. followed by fair Thursday: COOL
ar In southern portions; brisk west to
northwest winds, Friday. fair.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday Ms observed
by Z, Schncpf. druEglst, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. was as follows:
n. m..".......... 6Ol 3p. m.............. 81
n. m............ 'd' { y. m..,........... 10
l. m...."........." S3Wcathcr ch'ngeable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
Woman Suffrage Rejected.

HARTFORD. Conn, May 1.-THE
senate to-dar voted IL to . to reject tho
measure providing for woman suffrage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-18
.DESPERADO'S
RESISTANCE
Results in the Death of ont
Washington Policeman and
Wounding of Another.
WAS ENTRENCHED IN A LOFT
And his Capture was Only
Effected by n Threat to
Burn the Premises.

stein murder at Slidell, Nd, to-day shot
and killed Police Sergeant Fritz Pas
sau, wounded Policeman Cow and kept
n posse Of half dozen officers at bay
from the loft Of house for nearly two
hours. Dozens Of shots were exchanged
between the officers and the fugitive,
who only surrendered when prepara-
tions were made to burn the premises.
Last Saturday morning Louis Rosen-
stein and his wife. who kept n small
store at Slidell, were found insensible
and horribly wounded In their store
| room. Eosenstein soon died from his
injuries and the woman is believed to
be near death. Suspicion fell upon a
negro named Humphrey Taylor, alias
Brown, who had disappeared. The po-
| lice OF this city were notified and u
| strict watch has been kept for the man.
A negro answering to the description Of
Taylor was seen last Saturday even
Ing and Information received by the
| police led them to believe their man
was living In small house on Fow-
ler's hill, settlement about a quarter
OF mile west Of Georgetown. Early
| this morning Taylor was seen to enter
the place and word was Immediately
sent IN rho neores, ,roo,ro. .to,,or ord
a posse of officers hurried to the place.
r,,
| IT. "@ ''N'
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