davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
HIGHER PRICE FOR BOTTLES.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22.-The Ma
tional Bottle Manufacturers associa-
ton met in this city today and decided
to advance the price of their product
10 per cent. The advance will take eff
feet the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
TENNEssEEANs MUSTERED OFT

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-The First
Tennessee regiment was mustered out
of the service of the United States to-
day. The Tennesseeans are the last
state volunteers to be mustered out.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
ARIZONA POSTMASTERS.

Washington, Nov. 22.-(Special.)-
Postmasters appointed today as fol-
lows: Cherry. Ariz., Charles Battye,
vice Tessie L. DeKuhn, resigned; Old
Glory, E. S. Kibbe vice George B. Will
Jams resigned.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
THE LOUISVILLE VOTE.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 22.-The county
election board convened this afternoon
and took up the motion to throw out
the whole vote of the city of Louisville.
Arguments will be heard tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
QUIET AT RINGGOLD.

Austin, Texas, Nov. Ex-Governor
Sayers received a telegram from the
sheriff at Ringgold who says every
thing is quiet there.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

Redeemer in Paterson public sTvices
will be held in the afternoon. The body
will not lie in state in the city hall as
was desired by the city authorities,
but on Friday afternoon the casket
will be open in the library of his home.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
ARTISTS IN DETENTION PEN.

New York, Nov. 22.-An Italian
opera company of forty-two members,
tar Prince this morning, is detained at
the barge office by the immigration
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
FREE STATE CONTINGENT.

Durham, Nov. 22.-About 5000 Free
Staters with guns are marching from
the west by the way of Fort Noting
ham.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
SCHLEY'S SAILING.

Washington, Nov. Pit is expected
at the navy department that Admiral
Schley will sail from New York for
Rio on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
SENATOR HAYWARD WORSE.

Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 22.-Sena-
tor Hayward gradually grows worse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
The CAMPMERTING.

The Programme Committee Met Yes
tcrday ut NIoundsvillc and Forum
lated the Programme for Next
Months AFFAIR.
Yesterday, at Moundsville, the COM
mittee on programme OF the camp
meeting association met and formula
ted the programme for the camp meet
ing, which opens on Thursday. August
II, and closes Sunday, August "a.
Pentecostal services win be held at
$3.50 O'Clock each morning. In charge Of
Rev. DR.. j. Wesley Hill, of FostorIa, o.,
whose recent efforts in behalf Of the
American University are well remem-
bered in Wheeling and neIghboring
towns, where over 5000 was raised.
There will be sermons by well known
divines, morning and night. Young
peoples meetings will be held each at
ternoon Mt 2:SO o'clock, conducted by
Mrs. j. Wesley Hill.
The campmeeting will open with
memorial services Thursday evening,
August II. at 1870 o'clock.
The programme of sermons is as fol-
lows:
Friday, August 1s-Mornlng. Rev. Ez-
ra Yocum, D. D., of Harrisburg, Pa;
evening. Rev. j. Wesley Hin, D. D.. of
Fostoria, Ohio.
Saturday, August ls-MornIng, Rev.
S. p. Crummett, of Wheeling; evening,
DR.. Hill.
Sunday. August 2O-Mor,inE. DR.. Yo-
cum; afternoon and evening, DR.. Hill.
Monday, August 2l-Mornlng. Rev.
John Beddow, Of Cameron; evening, DR..
Hill.
Tuesday, August 22-Mornlng. Rev.
C. D. Smith. of New MartInslvlle; even
ing. DR.. Yocum.
Wednesday, August 23-Mornlng,
Rev. NJ. F. Compton. of Charleston;
evening, DR.. Hill.
Thursday, August 2i-Morning, DR..
A. Cameron. presiding elder. of Par
kersburs: evening. DR.. Hin.
Friday. August 25-Morning, Rev. s.
f, Jones; evening, DIR. Yocum.
Saturday. August 26-Morning, DR..
Hill; evening. Rev C. E. Clark, OF
Thomson church, Wheeling.
Sunday, August 2T-MornIng, DR..
Hin; afternoon, Chaplain W. T. Helms.
late OF the cruiser Brooklyn; evening.
DR.. Yocum.
Monday, August 2S-Evenlng, DR..
HiIls lecture on "MormoniSm."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14

An important event In Catholic cir
Giles win occur on Sunday afternoon. It
viii be the laying of the corner stone
OF the new St. Joseph's academy for
girls, on Eoff street. near Fourteenth,
and in attendance at the ceremony will
be all the local and suburban clergy, as
well as the Catholic societies Of this
and surrounding towns, Bishop Dona-
hue will likely be the oficiant. although
the programme of exercises viii mot be
perfected until some time to-day.
The ceremony is set for p. M, and
the various organizations that are to
participate In the parade preceding It,
are called to meet at an earlier hour at
their respective halls. Captain George
]. Mathison has been selected as chief
marshal, and the column will form at
st. Alphonsus' church. South Market
street, thence marching over the prin-
cipal thoroughfares to the new build
ing. Several bands will be in line.
AS stated the programme Of exer-
cises hasn't been arranged yet but It
will include appropriate addresses,
probably by the bishop and possibly a
layman. Archbishop Kahn, Of st.
Louis, was in the city last night, en-
route to the seashore. He was a guest
at the episcopal residence over night,
and hopes are entertained OF his being
able to remain over until Sunday, in
which event he would no doubt make
an address at the corner stone laying.
This ceremony was scheduled for July
2, but was postponed on account of the
delay of the masons, and the postpone
ment has somewhat altered the plans
for Sundays celebration.
All the priests and Catholic societies
of surrounding towns have been invited
to attend, and as many as can will be
present. The new convent school will
be completed by next February and 1t
is to be a handsome brick structure.
containing school rooms on the first
three floors and dormltory above. The
cost is estimated at $4,000. It is being
built on the site of the old building,
which was nearly fifty years old, but
had outlined its usefulness and was
condemned as unsafe. The school will
be in charge of the Sisters OF st. JOS
eph, whose convent is adjoining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.

Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.
W. S. Cutler, Of slstersville, is at the
Howell.
Harry Kohn will spend Sunday In
Pittsburgh.
W. S. Tolbard was Davis arrival In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Purdee. of Warrington, is a
guest Mt the stamm.
John Kari was one OF the Elk pill
grims to Allegheny yesterday.
c. A. Mcsuturfr. OF Huntington, was
at the Grand Central yesterday.
Miss Linda Pesrhau, OF Greensburg.
Pa, is visiting friends In the city.
II. L. Dunlap. the patent attorney, is
III and Is threatened with typhoid fever.
Percy Harris and Robert Vance have
returned from Detroit, after cycling
tour.
Miss Nellie Heburn is In Pittsburgh,
visiting her sister. Mrs. Howard Bren-
neman.
Ex-Presidcnt W. X. PendIeton, of
Bethany college, now OF Eustis, Fla,
was n Windsor guest yesterday.
The Misses Lizzie and Annie CORN
neke are spending their vacation In
Washington, d. c., and Baltimore.
Mrs. Anna Comerford and daughters,
Misses stella and Agilia, leaves for
Cameron this morning, on brief visit
Miss Helen Perkins, OF the South
Side. left yesterday afternoon on two
months visit to relatives in Whining
ton, Del.
City Engineer a. L. White has re-
covered from his illness sufficiently to
be able TO come over TO his office In the
city building. but he is far from being
a well man yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
YnndevIIlc az the Park.

In spite of the very unfavorable
weather u fair sized crowd saw the
vaudeville performance Mt the Wheel
Ing Park Casino last night. The In
tereEt never Jagged for n moment. and
the programme was thoroughly enjoyed
from the rise to the fall Of the cur
tain. Some new features were intro
duced by the various performers. and
they made n decided hit Everybody
present enjoyed the entertainment,
and was well repaid for Drawing the
rain. Tonight the programme viii be
repeated, and special motors will run
MS usual to the Casino.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
a,e9nteIhaerleer
once: go and % Fourteenth Street.


Neutrality-suspicious. Cook.
Hot Weather Working Pants-McFad-
den's-Second page.
Eighth page. ,,,
Hygeia Dairy-Simpson, the Milkman.
For Rent-Theo. w. Fink & Co.
Hammocks-Geo. w. IohnSoTl's Sons.
Folding Pocket Kodaks-Nlcolrs Art
The Boss Washing Machine-H. F. Beh-
rens Co.
She-R. II. List.
Attention. Barbers-Goetzo's Drug Store.
Standard Male Quartette.
N. T.. Glcsey, +. F. FHris-Architects
Blank Books and Office Supplies-Stun-
toms Old City Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
FOR THE HOT WEATHER AT
C, HESS & sons,

A full line of ScrEes, Pin Checks and
Choviots, which we are prepared to
mike up Mt popular prices.
Our BnlbrlGgHu Underwear Mt SOC,
I5Cnnd 81 90 cannot be eXcCllcd. Sizes
MS large as 80. Hose u specially.
Always the newest in Ncckwcnr,
Collars and Gums.
G. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable TnilorS and FurniShers,
1891 and 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14

At WIN Gutman's, No. 1911 Market
street.
All 6O-CCnt shirts for 2S cents.
All I6-CCnt Shirts for BTL cents.
AZ! 90 shirts for 90 cents.
All 81 80 shirts for as cents.
While they last. 1911 Market st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14

wo hnvo ilttod moro tlinn twenty
Thousand pairs OF SpectRclOs, giving us
u record and experience unGquRllCd by
any other Opticinn in West Virginia.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, OptiCihn,
No. 1900 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

This week we will gIvo 90 per cent dis
count on our entire stock OF Diamonds ana
Watches. This means that you Will have
over t25,V0 worth OF diamonds and watches
to select from and get 20 per cent on oiir
regular prices. a 1000 diamond or watch
viii cost you 5000 at this sale. n Eaving
OF 1900 to you. We have diamonds from
$500 to $4,000 Cach. lAdiCs and gents
watches from $500 TO ii2hOO each. and we
give you 20 per cent discount on regular
prices
cent OF regular prices.
Rogers. best Silver Knives and Forks,
f3l0 per dozen.
Sterling Silver Ring bracelets, tho bogt
quality, at 10 cents each.
We are giving special bargains IN over
$4,000 worth OF diamonds, witches and
BllYorwRre this week,
Shelf Bros,
Cornor Main and Elnyontb streotn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
THE CORNER STONE
OF the New Convent Academy to
be Laid Sunday Afternoon.
ALL THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

win Turn ont and Take Part in tho
Parade Preceding the Ceremony, at
which Bishop Donahuc Win b6 the
omclant-An Imposing set Of E1cF-
cIscs, Including Addresses, to BIO Ar
ranged To-day : Archbishop Kahn
May Speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14

Sunday, July 16. Special train win
lenvc Baltimore & Ohio station nj 700
o. m. TIckets good SUNDAY only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14

BUSINESS Mems Dinner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-14
SHELF BROS.

Corner Main and Eleventh streotl.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-28
NO SLUMP IN TRADE.
Dunn 6 Co. Detect No Cloud on the Com
mercial Horizon.

Dunn & Co. Detect No Cloud on the Com
mercial Horizon.
NEW YORK, July pr. G. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade,
say:
Optimism is always popular, but
more than half that time dangerous.
Seven years of hating reaction his
torically follow three Of rapid progress.
But three of progress have not yet
passed, and the most cautious search
discloses no sign of hating. Foreign
lnactivities have, been real, but seem
to be passing, and Europe has begun
paying literally for more food without
expectation that securities can be sent
in settlement. The extensive labor
strikes have vanished, and the local
do not affect national business. Fears
of new and powerful corporations les
sen, as it is found that they are con-
trolled by the same laws which govern
the small companies.
Above all, the general evidences of
prosperity continue convincing, fail
ures are the smallest ever known for
the season, railroad earnings are larg-
est and solvent payments through
clearing houses in July have been
larger than last year, and ga per cent
larger than in 1892, the best of previ-
JUS years.
Official returns of the most wonder
full year in the nations commerce
show a decrease of $S5, 900, 900 in value
of the great staples exported, largely
owing to prices, but an increase of
about $50, 000, 900 in other exports,
mostly manufactures.
Reports of deficient crops have been
buried under western receipts from
farms, amounting to 49, 6 ,O46 bushels
of wheat, for the month thus far,
against 3,773,11S last year, and 49,
9 1865 bushels of corn, against 6,612,-
315 last year. Exports of wheat, At
lantic and Pacific, have been 7,7O9, 1913
bushels during the month thus far,
against 7,399,259 last year, and of corn,
9,093, 041, against 5,097,S47 last year.
Prices declined Sharply, with assur-
ance of ample supplies, wheat 8 cents
and corn PA, which is the more sig
nificant in view Of the previous heavy
exports of both. Cotton also is gain
ing abroad largely, though the price
remains GIG cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-28
HAVING NOTHING TO SAY.
Futile Efforts to Draw Out Meiklejohn
on War Portfolio.

Futile Efforts to Draw Out Meiklejohn
on War Portfolio.
CHICAGO, July PA special to the
Tribune from New London Junction,
Wis, says: George D. Mc!klejohn, as
sistant secretary of war, is reticent in
the matter Of the resignation of Sec
rotary Alger. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Meiklejohn aspires to succeed the
retiring secretary.
Message after message was sent
from Washington to this city or Tues
day, %entreating the assistant secretary
to return at once, that he might not
be overlooked in the search for a sue
cessor to Alger. Mr.. Meiklejohn
claimed to be naware of the fact that
Senator Thurston had gone east to
present his name for consideration,
and as to the probable developments
in case he should be selected, the Off
cial would say nothing. He affirmed
that the ann in which the Philip
pine wal is now being conducted is
perfectly satisfactory TO the admins
tration. Mr.. Meiklejohn would say
nothing regarding any changes that
might result in the conduct of affairs
in those islands. He was reticent on
the relations of Mr.. Alger to the presi-
dent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-28
CHARGES WE'RE UNTRUE
Gan. Otis Attends to the Critical Press
Correspondents.
WHAT NEWSPAPER MEN WANTED
Would Imperil Military Operations
and Courted Martyrdom that 1t Was
Manifestly Unwise to Give Them.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The war
department has issued a statement
quoting certain dispatches from Gen
eral Otis in answer to the press CORE
s%pondents' round robin" The gen.
eral says in substance that the corre-
%spondents wish to send statements
that would imperil operations; that
they had no specification to support
their charges against him and that
these charges were untrue. He denies
that he minimizes the work of the
navy and quotes from naval dispatches
to justify his statement.
The text of the statement is as fol-
lows: General Otis in a dispatch under
date Of July 20 says that the press cor
respondents demanded permission to
cable that official reports SEN mis-
represented conditions. This was
denied. They then demanded the priv
ilege to send without reservation facts
found by them and their opinion. This
was granted if public interests were
not imperiled. The answer was not
satisfactory and they therefore sent by
mail to Hong Kong. General Otis says
he is not conscious of sending mis-
representations, but thinks that his
dispatches at times have been too con-
sentative. The press affair appeared
to be a threat. When correspondents
were asked for information wherein
General Otis dispatches were mislead-
ing they offered nothing tangible ex-
cept that his conclusions were unwar-
ranted. When told that they were dis
regarding military authority, it was
apparent that they courted martyrdOm
which it was unwise to give them.
In a later dispatch General Otis
says that the charges made by the
press correspondents are untrue. He
adds that the most harmonious rela-
lions exist between the army and the
navy. He gives the following extract
from a letter just received from a lead.
ing Filipino at Tarlac, which is the
center of the main insurgent army:
For some days have been trying
to leave this band of thieves. Watched
so closely impossible to leave. A great
many people here long for American
troops to advance, for every one is
desperate, with so much savagery
committed by Aguinaldo's armT.'
Captain Barker of the navy, who
succeeded Admiral Dewey in command
of the fleet, in sending the report of
the commander of the Yorktown to
the navy department makes this en-
dorsement:
81 am pleased to note the cordial
cooperation of army and navy
"As bearing upon the statement that
the operations OF the navy had been
minimized, it may be stated that Gen
eral Otis has repeatedly recognized the
work of the navy, as, for example, in
his dispatch of June Is last, in which
he says:
The navy aided greatly on shore
of bay, landing forces occasionally
And again under date of July 9: The
army and navy are in hearty accord
and the best of feeling prevails"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-28
THE SUCCESSOR or AlGER.
The President Has Made Choice of a New
War Secretary,

The President Has Made Choice of a New
War Secretary.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The name
of the successor to General Alger as
secretary of war may be announced
today. The president has made his
selection and it is understood that
Ellhu o of New York is his choice.
The question of his appointment of
a successor to Secretary Alger was the
subject of a conference last night at
the White House between the presi-
dent and Senator Plat of New York,
who came over on a late train. The
conference lasted about an hour and
afterward Mr.. Plat said that the pres
1dent has about decided upon the per-
son to whom he will tender the posi-
ton and that an announcement Of his
name will be made very soon, proba-
BILE today. The senator was noncom-
-nunicative as to who the a%ppointee
probably will be, saying that he did
not feel at liberty to talk of what
passed at the conference. The sena-
tor spoke to the president of the fit
ness of General Francis v. Greene
for the war portfolio, whom he said
was his choice for the position, but
it is understood that General Greene
is not the presidents choice. A good
understanding, however, exists be-
tween the president and the senator
regarding the secretaryship, notwith-
standing General Greene was the SEN
ator's choice, as Senator Platt said in
speaking of the prospective appoint
ment that eve did not disagree as to
the man for the position"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-28
HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Some Propositions Agreed to and Others
Rejected.

Some Propositions Agreed to and Others
Rejected.
THE HAGUE, July 22.-Baron de
Staal presided at the plenary session
Of the international peace conference
yesterday to place the final seal upon
the labors Of the first committee. The
first point M. van Karnebeck's report
dealing with prohibition of dropping
explosives from balloons. was unani-
mously agreed to.
The second point, prohibition Of the
use Of asphyxiating projectiles, vas
agreed to by all except the United
States and Great Britain. whose abb
stention nullifies the agreement Of the
others.
The third point, which relates to
expanding bullets, occupied the major
part Of the sitting owing to the ques-
ton Of the dumdum bullets used by
the British army.
Sir Julian Pauncefote expressed re-
greet that the plenary session had been
so suddenly summoned, as the British
government had intended to make q
statement regarding the dumdum bull
let. The conference agreed to leave
III uihulco VI Tic ScoSlOu OpSu lCT tut
insertion of the British statement.
Andrew d. White, the head of the
UL.ted States delegation, then made
an important speech in opposition to
prohibition of such bullets as the dunn
dunn. Mr.. Whites arguments made a
great impression on the delegates,
especially when he explained that the
adoption of the proposal as submitted
would not prevent the use of another
bullet, which had already been in
vented and would entail the same end
the dumdum. but in a more cruel
The new missile. Mr.. White
said, was outside the specific defiini-
of the proposal.
Captain Crozier, the military mem
Der of the United States delegation,
proposed as a substitute the following:
The use of bullets should be prohib-
tied which infiict unnecessarily cruel
wounds, such as explosive bullets, and
general every kind of bullet exceed
ing the limits necessary to put a man
hors de combat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-28
SAYS Hf WAS MISQUOTfD.
Gen. Anderson Explains Regarding a
Stafomopf Attrihutad 20 Hin,

Gen. Anderson Explains Regarding a
Statement Attribute ed 10 Him.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-General T.
NJ. Anderson, commanding the Depart
ment Of the Lakes, who was quoted
yesterday as saying if he had not been
held back he could have finished the
Filipino war with his own division,
stated that he had been misnuoted.
General Anderson made the follow
ing statement: I said that my djvi-
sion or Lawton's could have defeated
the organize forces. but no one could
tell how long predatory warfare would
last. l said that a division commander
whose business was to fight did not
take the same view as a governor gen
eral restrained by political and diplo-
matte considerations. The term poll
tics was not used in a party sense"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-28
WHEN ADMIRAL DEWEY ARRIVES.
Then 1t Is Proposed to Give Him n Grand
Reception ut Washington.

Then 1t Is Proposed to Give Him u Grand
Reception ut Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Admirai
Dewey. having cabled approval of the
plans for his reception at the national
capital, the committee in charge arc
free to proceed at once with the neces-
sary preparations. Some time ago the
District commissioners appointed a
committee of 100 to take official cog
nizance Of the admirals return to the
national. capital, which committee
organized and subdivided. The execu-
tive committee sketched a program,
which was approved by President Nc
Kinley, Secretary Long and the com
mittee of 100.
The program provides for an escort
from New York to Washington. Prob
ably on the afternoon of his arrival
the admiral will be conducted to the
east front of the capital, where Secre-
tory Long will present the sword of
honor which vas voted by congress. A
capacious platform, suitably decorated,
will be erected for the accommodation
OF the president, his cabinet, the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and other
distinguished personages.
In the evening there will be a mill
tary, naval and civic parade, in which
every organized body in the District
of Columbia is expected to participate.
The feature is to be of the torchlight
variety and is to be accompanied by
general illumination, the most elabor-
ate efforts being along the line of
march. The parade will be reviewed
by the president, Admiral Dewey and
many of the prominent naval officials.
Following the parade will be band o N
certs in various sections Of the city.
Admiral Dewey has been commune
Gated with as to the reception and pre-
.sentation, both by letter and by cable.
A synopsis of the letter was cabled,
and in reply thereto the following mes
sage has been received through the
secretary of the navy:
Proposed arrangements reception
and presentation Washington approved
by president and secretary are entirely
agreeable to me. DEWEY"