davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-03
,erowie zdecydowani bronic sic.
Slowianie Austryi niebezpieczehstwie
Ukfady z Filipinczykami zerwane.
ADMIRAL DEWEY W sTOLICY sTAN0W. ZJEDNO
CZONYCH.

fOzSZorIy1 sig, ouhao iuo1
staly sic glows Niemiec. Ale
ogromny rozw6j handlu
przemysiu niemiecki ego os4a.
bill nieznaczne pod waliny, ma
kt6rych opiera sic potega szla.
| chty pruskiei, i kolos ten
chwiae sic juz zaczyna. Mem.
cy. a z niemi Prusy sta1y sic
wielkiem mocarstwem, a ko.
rzystajsc 2 potsgi politycznej,
rozwinsiy sig pod wzgledem
przemyslowym i staneiy do
wsp6lzawodnictwa pa6stwa.
mi handlowemi na rynkach
miedzynarodowych. Cesarz
Wilhelm zrozumial, ze 'przy.
szlose narod6w ley ma wo,
dzie", re te jedynie potrafa
utrzymae sic ma zdobytem sta .
nowisku, kt6re zdolaja wybie
koszta zbroje6, nieuniknio.
nych W stosunkach obecnych,
W handlu 2 zagranica, a zw3a-
SEGA z niewyzyskanemi dotad
krajami zamorskiemi. Wyni.
knela ztad koniecznosc zdoby-
cia kolonii i pobudowania
wielkiej fioty "a wreszcie utwo-
rzeuia wielkiej drogi wodnej
W Prusach, kt6raby pow olila
ma ta1szy przew6z towar6w i
materyalow surowych.
Tu jednak cesarz spotkal
sic re sta anowczym oporem
swoich, wiernych dotsd, po-
mocnik6w konserwatyw i,
trzeba przyznae, ae ich pun.
ktu widzenia, op6r ten jest
uzasadniony, chociaz bezsku-
teczny. w ciagu ostatnich lat
kilkudziesieciu Niemcy, a z
niemi Prusy, aieznacznie ultra
cily charakter kraju rolnicze.
90. Liczba os6b zatrudnio.
nych W rolnictwie maleje
stale; liczba zatrudnionych W
przemysle wzrosla o 80 pro:
cent W ciagu lat l3. Przemysi
stale sic zawodem utrzymujs.
Gym pahstwo, rolnictwo bye
MIN przestalo i ME zdola jus
cd dawna zaspokoic potrzeb
ludnosci. Ten. samem zmniej.
sza sic jego znaczenie, a r6
wnoczesnie wplyw kol, kt6re
dotsd rzsdzily. Kanai cen.
tralny musi z natury rzeczy
przyspieszye ten rozw6j, DO
ME przyniesie aadnych korzy-
Sci rolnictwu, a ogromne prze.
myslowi. Rrsdzej, czy p6zniej
Niemcy zmienia sic ma kraj
przewaanie handlowo przemy.
siowy.
Zlniana ia musi z koniecz.
nosci, oddzialae rowniea ma
stosunki polityczne. Wpraw-
die Prusy ME So kraiem scisle
konstytucyjnym, ale mniej.
szosc mimo to ME moze utrzy.
mac sig W MIN ma zawsze u
steru, chociazby byla sympa.
tyczniejszs dla rzadu. Jezeli
przemysl jest aywicielem pa6-
stwa, to pa6stwo musi uwzgls-
dniac przedewszystkiem jego
interesy przyznae mu wplyw
odpowiedni W polityce, a ma
wet proba powstrzymania jego
naturalnego rozwoju byiaby
bezowocna. q chwils zas
ostatecznego zwycisztwa k61
przemyslowo handlowych,
wielka w}asnosc ziemska -
szlachta - utraci swoje zna.
czenie, podtrzymywane cd da-
VIVA juz W spos6b sztuczny, a
jej upadkiem zachwieja sic
r6wniez tradycye i zasady,
kt6rym Prusy zawdzisczaja
ybitnieisza ceche swego
charakteru. Zanim to nastapi,
uplynie niewstpliwie jeszcze
duao czasu; ale walka kana2
centralny oznacza juz poczatek
tel novel epoki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-03

aSulualua, JaKo pfolyueuta
rzeczypospolitejl transvala-
skiej.
Wyslano do Oreni trzy ka..
nonierki, kt6reI zbombarduja
to miejscowosc i zr6wnaja ja 2
ziemia "a kare, ae mieszka1cy
tamtejsi aatopili kanouierks
"Urdaneta" / przywlaszczyli
sobie try amerykadskie ar
maty.
Powsta1cy napadli ma zalo..
gs ameryka6ska W linus, lecz
zostali odparci ze strata 5 lu.
dzi. Po stronie samerykahskiej
zginal kapitan, podofcer i 8
szeregowc6w otrzyma}o rany.
SHY powstadcow przewaaaly.
General Aleiandrino, pose}
Aguinalda, odjechal specyal-:
uym pociagiem do Angeles.
W1EDEd, 3go Pazdziernika.
Move ministeryum zniesie o.
becne prawa .jszykowe i roz.
wisae obecns rads pa6stwa.
Pc przeprowadzeniu wybor6w
zostana przedlozone novel ra.
die pa1stwa nowe prawa
jezykowe, uwzgledniajsce in.
teresy Niemc6w. Polacy }scza
sic z .Czechami i ciesza sic
sympatya og6}u Siowian. Za'
nosi sic W przysz}osci ma OBJ.
strukcye gorsza, niz byla do
tychczasowa. Prezes izby po.
selskiej potspia nowy kurs
rzsdu, przepowiadajsc og6lne
rozruchy W pahstwie austryac.
kiem.
WAsH1NeToN, 8 Pazdzier.-
Admiral Dewey wyjechal
wczoraj popoludniu New
Yorku, specyanym pocisgiem,
do Washingtohu. Ma dworcu
kolei oczekiwaio ma niego 30,
cz1onk6w washingtohskiego
komitetu recepcyinego, z ge'
neralem Miles ma czele. Ma
stacyach witaly zatrzymuiacy
sic pocisg tlumy publicznosci.
Ma dworcu we Westinghouse
urzadzono admiralowi pierw.
szs owacye. Droga z wagonu
do karety wyslana byia dywa-
nami. Karets cisgnsly cztery
rumaki. Eskorte admirala
stanowii szwadron konnicy..
Wyciagnietym klusem ruszyly
konie W kierunku Domu Bia-
lego. Skwer Lafayette byl
rzesiscie iluminowany. Gmachy
rzsdowe lonely W morzu elek
trycznego swiatla. .Gdy pow6z
stansl pred Bia}ym Domem,
okrzykom publicznosci ME
bylo ko1ca. Minister mary
narki przeprowadzi} admiraia
do pokoju, gdzie oczekiwali
ma niego urzednicy 2 departa.
mentu foty. Nastspnie prze-
prowadzono 60 do sail mini.
str6w, a ztamtad do biblioteki,
W kt6rej znajdowal sic prezy-
dent. Powitanie sic McKinley'a
z Dewey'em bylo bardzo SER
deczne. Udano sle ostatecznle
ma trybuns, pred kt6ra def
lowaly liczne orkiestry, ma
czele r6anych organizacyj i
towarzystw obywatelskich. .Ty.
sisce rakiet wzbijaly sic przy.
tenn bez przerwy W powietrze.
Powszechns uwage zwracaiy
ma siebie organizacye katolic.
kie, ktorym szczegolnie zale.
zalo ma TEN, aaeby W bohate.
re z pod Manili uczcic swego
wsp61wyznawce. Listonosze
mieli olbrzymis koperte z ma.
pisem: admiral Dewey -
Manila. Pod tym adresem
byla umieszczona uwaga: "Po-
wr6ci} do Washingtonu'. Po
paradzie uda} sic Dewey do
mieszkania pani Washington
Mclean, gdzie So przysposo.
zIs1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-03
Telegrarny.

LoNDYN, 3 Pazdzlernlka. -
Anglia waha sic z wypowie.
dzeniem Boerom wojny, po.
niewsz jest skrspowana trak !,
tatem anglo niemieckim. Gdy.
Salisbury uk}adal sig z Buelo'
wen, Anglia miala duzo klo-
potu Sudanem, a stosunki z
Rosya i Francys byly napre.
zone. Przyjeia przeto paragraf,
zabraniajscy jei nabywat W.
Afryce nowe \ posiadaoscl.
Niemcy przyrzekly W zamian
ME przeszkadzac Anglii W jej
polityce W innych czesciach
swiata. Po ostatniej radzie
gabinetowej przypomnial am
basador niemiecki lordowi Sa.
lisbury 6w paragraf.
KAPsTADT, 3 Pazdziernika.
Afrykander J. A. Hofmehr,
czionek legislatury, ofarowaa
sic p6jsc do Pretoryi j prey.
rzek} nakloniG Boer6w do u.
stepstwa, pod warunkiem, ae
Rad angielski ME bedzie zsdal
cd Mich zrzeczenia sic prawa
niepodleglosci Transwaalu.
Tutejsi Holendrzy So Iii ma
Milnera, ae na propozycys
Hofmehra ME przystal. -
w Transwaalu stoi obecnie
10000 ludzi pod bronia, gdy
tymczasem Anglicy rozporzs.
dzaja W Afryce poludniowej
zaledwie 16 tysiscami wojska.
Kruger ME korzysta re swej
przewagi, gdyz postanowl ME
wystspowac zaczepnle.
BERLIN, 8 Pazdziernika. =
"NationalzeituDg" przepowia-
da Anglii polityczny, upadek
skutkiem utraty kolonij, jeaeli
rozpocznie wojne W Afryce
po3udniowej. Poloaenie obec-
ne r6wna sic polozeniu " ze.,
szlym wieku, przed utrats
kolonij amerykahskich. Anglia
utraci stanowisko j znaczenie
pierwszorzsdnego mocarstwa.
PRETORIA, 3 Pazdziernika.
Krueger przemawia1 do woj.
ska, udaj8cego sic mad granics
Natalu i zyczy1 mu blogosla-
wie6stwa Boaego W bitwach.
Jutro spodziewaja sic tutaj
pierwszego starcia sic z An.
glikami. Tutejsi cudzozlemcy
So przekonani, ze ma wypadek
wojny Boerowie urzsdzs rzez
Anglikow, zamieszkalych W
Transvaalu. Uzyjs kazdego
srodka, aaeby zemscic sic ma
acknowledgment Anglikach.
Podobno Salisbury oswald.
czyl jednemu 2 przedstawicieli
partyi liberalnej, ze ME myali
pozbawiaG Transvaalu niepo-
dleglosci, jezeli Boerowie przy.
stana dobrowolnie ma zastoso.>
wanie sic do zada6 Anglii.
PARYz, 3go Pazdziernika.
Sad polubowny oglosi daisiaj
W poiudnie ostateczny wyrok
W sprawie Venezuela. Obrady
komisyi juz sic sko6czy1y i
sekretarze So zajeci ostatecz-
mem sformulowaniem wyroku.
Uchodzi "a rzecz pewna, ae
wyrok wypadnie ca1kowicie
ma korzysc Anglii.
W1EDE6, 3 Pazdziernika. =
Cesarz zatwierdzil liste mini
str6w, przed}oaona przez hra-
biego Clary. Sprawy wewne.
trzne objsl Koerber, sprawie.
dliwosci - Kindinger, wy
zna6 - Hartel, finans6w -
dr.. S. Kniaziolucki, handlu
=. Stibral, komunikacyi =
Wittek.
DR.. s. Kniazio1ucki by1 do
tychczas naczelnikiem wydzia.
lu W ministerstwie fnans6w.
LoNDYN, 8 Pazdziernika. -
" ,,San-ob ,4,oo ,,o1oh nd0o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-03

Wystaws powszechna " Rzymie.
Ksieae Ruspolli, syndyk Rzymu,
rzucii mysl urzadzenis W Rzymie
wielkiej ws.echswiatowej wystawy W
rcku 1902 lub 1908. Bylaby to pier.
VISA pows1echna misdzyn.rodows
wystaws W Rzymie. DIa urzeczywi.
stnienia tel mysli ma zamiar rads
miejska tego miasta kupi6 cd ksiecis
Borghese willie ich ogromny park,
znajdujscy sic prawie " samsm mie-
Sole, dotyksiscy ogr6d Pinzio oraz
Porta del Popolo, otwsrty obecnie,
dla przechadzek ola Rsymian, lecs'
dodd opussczony. "a park ten ! wiile'
Borghssowis ssdais tfzy milieny
irank6v, lecz zdajs Sie, e zgodss ~
na ewentualnie oGasoWans praSn'
miasto poltfzsois nilioas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
HON. w. II. TRAvERs DEAD.
AProminent Democrat, and Ono Q

AProminent Democrat, and One OF
the Ablcst Lawyers In the State.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, March 2s.
Hon. William II. Travers, OF this city,
a prominent member OF the Jefferson
county bar, died suddenly to-day at
Radford, Va, where he was In attend
ance upon court as counsel for the
Norfolk 6; Western railroad. The cause
OF his death is not known. Mr.. Trav-
ers was aged about seventy years, and
was born In Maryland, having practiced
law In Baltimore previous to his re-
moral TO Charles Town In the early
sixties, practicing here. ever since. He
was delegate to the constitutional
convention In 1872.
He was 4 staunch Democrat, and
served in the house OF delegates while
a resident OF Maryland, being speaker
OF that body. His name has been
prominently mentioned In connection
with the next governorshlp OF West
Virginia. but his retiring disposition
has always led him to refuse all offers
OF political preferment, devotlng himself
entirely to his profession, of which he
was regarded as one OF the most talent
ed In the state.
His remains will be brought to
Charles Town for Interment. He Is sur
vived by Mrs, Travers, Miss BESSIE and
Mrs. Coe, all of this CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29

WASHINGTOIi, March 2S.-The
naval board Of promotion consisting of
Rear Admirals McNair, Howell and
Howlson, completed Its work to-day and
submitted its report. The board was
convened to determine the qualfca-
tions Of those officers recently advanced
to the rank Of rear admiral, under the
terms OF the naval personnel bill. The
report passes favorably on all the off,
GERS appointed, SO tnat all question of
their advancement is removed. The list
is as follows: Rear Admirals George c.
Remey, Norman H. Farquhar, John C.
Watson, nenry B. Robeson. Winfield
S. Schley. Silas Casey. William T.
Sampson. Bartlett ]. Cromwell, John,
w. Philip. Francis J. Higginson, Henry
F. Pickering, Ferederick Rodgers, Louis
kempff and George w. Summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Meeting of tho Central Council-nec-
iaration of the League TO be Issued

Meeting of tho Central Council-Dec-
iaration ofthe League TO be Issued
Soon.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The annual
meeting Of the Central council of the
National Sound Money League conven-
ed in this city to-day. ]. Sterling
Morton. OF Nebraska. presided. Eigh-
teen vice presidents Of the league, who
In part constitute the central council,
were present.
General Secretary E. V. smalley sub
mitted his report.
The report by a. B. Hepburn, OF New
York. was read. NJ. Hepburn stated
that the receipts OF the league during
last year had been $4,000 and the ex-
penses $4,000 The expenditures had
been for the dissemination OF literature.
This distribution would be continued,
he said, when Il was warranted By the
political situation.
NJ. E. ingalls,, OF Cincinnati, said he
believed that the league ought 10 make
Its attitude understood throughout the
United States. With view to this he
offered resolution pledging the league
to favoring the immediate adoption Of
Legislation fixing % $40 grains of gold
as the standard dollar, the establish
ment OF a separa bureau OF issue and
redemption In the treasury department,
in which should be held not subject to
use for curren, expenses of the govern
ment a sufficient OF amount Of gold to
cover the redemption on demand of all
obligations Of the government, the
making Of all government paper In de-
nominations of ten dollars and multlples
Of ten and that all smaller notes should
be required to redeem their notes In
gold at their counters.
Thiu resolution aroused considerable
discussion. Congressman Fowler. OF
New Jersey. proxy for John Kean, Of
New Jersey. advocated the appoint
ment by the chair OF a committee to
prepare short. succlnct declaration for
the league and report thereon later.
This was carried and a committee of
three. composed OF Edward Atkinson, OF
Boston: f. II. Wells, North Dakota;
A. B. Hepburn, of New York, was up
pointed to report later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
Cuban Assembly Commissioners.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Senors
Jose r. Villalon and a. Hevia. who
were appointed by the Cuban assembly
to present to the Washington authors
ties the resolutions Of that. body. have
arrived in this city. Their mission, in
addition to the presentation OF the reso-
lutions, Is to explain In detail the sltua-
tibn with reference to the insurgent
army. While the assembly did not re-
ject the $3,000,000 which General Gomez
arranged with Mr.. Robert p. Porter to
receive and pay off the Cuban troops,
they believed 1t to be entirely made
uuate to meet the situation. They de-
sire ut least sl0,0Oo0O0. and as much
more as can be obtained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
oLNEY,S ROOM
For the Democratic Nomination for
Prcsidcnt-HiS Platform.

for tnc democratic nomination for
Prcsidcnt-His Platform.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 2s.-The
Journal to-day says:
That movement is under way to
make ex-secretaryy OF State Richard
olrey the Democratic candidate for
president next year. is revealed in
letter from Boston 10 the Journal.
General Olney's campaign Is based
on the theory that he Is In favor Of i'm
perialism while opposed TO annexation.
The writer of the letter referred to
Is very prominent in Democratic poll
tics, and lie says the movement In Mr.,
Olney's favor is well under way. It Ia
urged in his behalf that he, though
gold Democrat in 1886, did not make
himself obnoxious to the free silver eie-'
ment, and that on the expansion ques-
tlon he would be an available cand,-
date, being opposed to the annexation
OF distant Islands TO the territory OF the
United States. Mr.. Olney's views on
the acquisition OF. foreign territory are
very pronounced. He believes In the
United States striving with the other
nations CT the world for commercial
greatness, but not for political exten-
Siop"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
ON TO MALOLOS,
Where Aguinaldo Will Make His I.nst
Stand-Amcrican Forces on Their
Way to the Rebel Capital.

W mere AHuinaluO VIII make Ills Inst
Stand-!Amcrican Forces on Their
Way to the Rebel Capital.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 2S.---
The lnsurGcnt capitol of Malolos Is now
the point to which attention in oil off,
c!al quarters is directed. Major Smp-
son. assistant adjutant general, chief
OF the military Information bureau, TO-
day advanced the American front FIVE
miles on the map, based on the latest
advlces from General Otis. These were
rather meagrn since yesterday, and the
dispatch received to-day related TO yes
teraay's Fighting without stating wheth-
er the action had been resumed this
morning. 1t was sufficient. however, to
show that MacArthur's division was
now beyond Mariao and well on Its
way to Maolos. The disposition OF the
forces, az shown by the latest dis
patches. places the brigade OF General
Harrison G. Otis, advancing on the left
OF the railroad and the brigade Of Cen
eFnl Hale on the right. Whcaton's
brigade ls further back, maintaining his
communication with the advance forces.
Ahead Of the American forces, the most
serious natural obstacle Is the Bulacan
river. which IN In reality an arm OF Ma
Mia bay about mile wide and very
deep and reaching straight ncrosH the
pnth OF the advancing American forces.
But TO offset this General Otis dispatch
OK this morning conveys the cheering In
formation that our small EunbOats a:e
IN the Bulncan river. where great exc
cutlon was done yesterday and where
1heg VIII relieve the pressure on Mac
Aftaur's front. This. In the Judgment
OF military authorities, Is a strategic
move Of g:catiadyan,age. az the Bula-
cah river and the big city of Bulacan
may be the key to opening easy access
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29

NORFOLK. Va, March 9s.-The Uni.
ted States cruiser Chicago. having on
board eX-secretary John Sherman, ar
rived in Hampton Roads at 1910
o'clock. Mr.. Sherman stood the trip
well and Is much better to-day than he
had been any time since his sickness
began. At 1870 o'clock Mr.. Sherman was
placed on a steam launch and brought
ashore where many people were await
Ing his arrival. The crowd cheered as
the gallant statesman was being con-
veyed to the Chamberlain hotel. where
his daughter has been stopping since
yesterday. M-. Sherman was accom-
panied bv his secretary, Dr.. McGill,
and nurse. and was given every at
tention on the voyage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29

The council committee on health held
an important meeting last night pre-
Vious to the meeting of council. In re-
lation TO the proposition for the dis
posal OF the city's garbage submitted
by the United States Fertilizer COM
pnny. a hitch arose about the ques-
t!on OF suppiring free gas for the con-
Germ In the event of the city catering
into contract with the company. and
President Heard, of the West Virginlnla
Natural Gas Company, last night stated
his, company would give 10000 feet Of
gas daily free. but would charge for
more. The committee adjourned to
meet again this evening for further
considera don of the scheme,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
MRS. GEORGES TRIAL:
For the Murder OF Sa1ton-airs. Alt
house Is Wanted.

For the Murder OF Sa1ton-airs. Alt
house Is Wanted.
CANTON. o.. March 2S.-Sherlff Zai-
Sc: has received number of sum-
mones to be served upon witnesses in
the Mrs. George murder trial. Among
these is one for Mrs. Eva Althouse,
near whose home Sexton was murdered.
Mrs. Althouse Is said to be very i'm
portaRt witness for the state. Deputy
Sheriff Harvey Zaiser says he spent
the entire. day Monday looking for her,
but -withoutfsdccess.- =.
Mrs. Georges attorneys to-day made
application for additional. dispositions.
The new witnesses named are Abraham
L. Goldberg and Jacob E. Goldberg,
merchants of Detroit. who occupied bus
Mrs. George had apartments there. The
evidence expected from them is sug-
gested by the questions Is In regard to
the relationship between Mrs. George
and SaXton. Mrs. George was In court
when the motion was argued. The mo-
tion was allowed and Detroit notary
will be appointed commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29

capitol, Malolos, and with Its broad and
deep river Is q sort OF gateway TO the
capital. ',#. n l7t
The Obstacles.
Only two small towns, or pueblos, Bo-
cave and Taal. lie between our troops
and the river. There Is no doubt the
bridge over the Bulacan Is DESTROYED
and this Is probably the bridge to which
General Otis refers 1t Is felt that some
delay may be occasloned In overcoming
50 Important natural obstacle as this
deep, wide river. Once across It, the
city OF Bulacan lies to- the left.
The railroad skirts around It, so that
our forces may leave 1t and press for
ward to the insurgent capitol or may see
nj 70 reduce this important city. Be-
!oha Buiacan the rond to Maiolos Is
practically clear. 1t permits either a
stralght march due west or else cir
curious move along good roads north
ward to st. isabel, then striking Malo-
los In the rear. But the belief here Is
that General Macarthur Will press
streight ahead along the railway, pre-
lerring direct Issue with the insur-
gent forces. rather than another STRAIT
eglc move to entrap them. L
/, General Otis report that the supply
trains are up to Marlloa Is a source OF
special satisfaction among officials, as
II SHOWS that the stores are well ,up
with the fighting line Another reas-
surfing feature OF General Otis report Is
that the troops are "In excellent con-
dition and spirits" After a three days
tight such high spirits in the troops
counts for quite as much as adequate
materials and stores.
Reason for the Lull.
The silence OF the reports as TO the
movements to-day caused no appre-
hension. It was construed to mean
that the operations of yesterday were
proceeding to-day without material
change. Major Simpson was inclined to
believe that after three days steady
fighting there would be a lull while our
forces rested. But as rests benefit both
sides. giving the enemy an opportunity
TO repair and fortify, the more general
impression Is that MacArthur's advance
Will not be delayed many hours.
General Greely received dispatch
from Manila this morning and the
fact that 1t did not mention any change
In the military situation was accepted
as showing that no material change had
occurred.
About the war and navy departments
affairs proceeded quietly to-day, with
no evidence Of agitation or alarm.
Word was received that the Third In
fantry had been sent forward to relieve
the Twenty-thlrl in Hale's brigade.
The latter regiment has been fighting
almost continuously since the trouble
In the Philippines began. 1t fought
against the Spaniards and more recent
ly mas been In the front of most OF the
engagements. The regiment having
been on provost duty. is especially IA
millar with the city OF Manila, where 1t
Will resume duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29

voted for Matt s. Quay, and Repre-
sentative Keyser. OF Philadelphia, for
"Comrade" Quay. Representative
Woodruff, of Philadelphia, voted with
the antl-Quay Republicans for Mr.. Dali
zell. While he has always voted against
Mr.. Quay. he has never co-operated
with the anti-Quay Republican organl-
cation, and his vote was greeted with
applause from that side. The ballot
was the sixtleth OF the Joint session.
The vote was:
tails 207: necessary to choice l0i; absent
and not voting. 4G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
Lowenst Gin was Cautioned,

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2s.--.
The following cablegram has been re-
ceived from General Otis, dated Mt Ma
Mia:
prince Loewenstein. with Whcaton's
command on the morning OF the Goth,
took refreshments to officers OF the Sec
ond Oregon on the firing line. lie was
cautioned ag to the danger. but nd
vnnccd with the line when It charged
the insurgent intrcnchmcnts. Iic wna
killed by the enemy. and n friend with
him was wounded. His remains were
delivered 70 his friends In this city"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-29
Editor ,Ictlill's VIII.

( CHICAGO, March 2S.-The Will of the
late Joseph Medill. editor Of the Trib-
une, was admitted to probate to-day.
His stock in the Tribune Is left to Rob-
ert W. Patterson, Robert Mccormick.
(his sons-in- law) and William G, Beale.
as trustees for his two daughters. and
IS to be voted MS Il whole. The value OF
the estate Is not stated. as II Will take
two or three weeks to prepare the in
g