davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
GREAT BATTLE
OVER SENATOR
HAS ENDED
And Pennsylvania Will Only Have
One Representative in Sen.
ate Next two Years
UNLESS AN EXTRA SESSION
OF Legislature is Callcd...Senator
Finn Provokes u Lively
Scene in the Senate.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 19.-The
great battle for United States senator
ended to-day without an election, and
unless Governor Stone calls an extra
session at which there should be an
election, Pennsylvania will only have
one representative In the United States
senate In the next two years. After the
taking Of the ballot In the joint conven-
tlon, i motion was offered by Mr.. Fow,
of Philadelphia, and adopted, that a
vote OF thanks be rendered the officers
and that the convention adjourn sine
die. The legislature will adjourn final
ly at noon tomorrow and under the
law the convention must assemble at
that hour, hence the motion to adjourn
finally.
There was no change In to-day's vot-
Ing, the friends OF ex-senator Quay
standing by him and the anti-Quay Re-
publicuns by 3. Z. Jones. of Pittsburgh,
while the Democrats cast their vote for
George a. jerks, who has been their
candidate since the deadlock began.
The ballot, which was the 10th In the
joint convention, resulted as follows:
Quay, %: jerks, So; Jones. GO; total.
PAT; necessary to n choice, 124; paired or
not voting, six: no election.
The senatorial contest began on Janu-
ary Il. On that day Senator Quay re-
ceived his highest vote, 1l2 senators and
representatives casting their ballots for
him. This was thirteen less than the
number necessary to choice, and he
never came nearer an election during
the more than three months Of the
struggle. No such bitter political con-
test ,vng prObably ever bafOrf. winged in
this country.
The fight has been distinctly on Quay
and anti-Quay lines. and both sides had
numerous representatives here at all
times keeping n close watch on the
members and on each other. Both sides
promise that the contest for supremacy
Will be carried into every county in the
state and wuged incessantly until final
ly supremacy Is secured. The next
fight will be for state craftsmanship OF
the committee. After that will come
the battle for the control of the state
convention, which will nominate can
didate for state treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
Gig BAIL REQUIRED
For the Men Arrested = Only One
Furnishes Bond : Bank Accounts
Amounting to $4,000 Attached,

Furnishes Bond : Bank Accounts
Amounting to $50, 900 Attached,
LANCASTER. Pa. April 1s.-Thc
warrants for the arrest OF Jacobs, his
two book-keepers, Henry Brallier and
Simon Kicinondiinger; W. l.. Kendig,
and his foreman, James Burns; John
Doe" and "B. T. .zercher." were sworn
out by United States Commissioner
Henry +. Edmunds. of Philadelphia.
Secret Service Agent John V. Wilkie,
accompanied by a dozen secret service
detectives, came here this morning.
Chief Wilkle first Issued attachments on
the Fulton National Bank, the Farm
ers' National Bank and the Northern
National bank on the deposits OF jacobs
In these institutions, amounting to $25,-
OOO Jacobs was then placed under ar
rest and later oil those named above,
with the exception OF John Doe" and
"B. f. Zercher." these latter names un-
doubtedly being fictitious. The accused
were taken before United States Com
missioner B. i. Montgomery and waiv-
ed hearing.
The commissioner fixed Jacobs ball
at $4,000 and that OF Kendlg and Burns
ut $4,000 each.
kendig was released on ball tonight,
but Jacobs and Burns were sent to iail
and will be taken to Philadelphia TO-
morrow mornng
The secret service officers found over
ton Of government paper in Kendigs
warehouse. also the "Monroc head" or
the 800 silver certificate. This was
turned over 10 Chief Wilkie by KendIg.
There was other paraphernaiia for the
manufacture of a counterfeit 500 note
and one for n $50 note. Neither of the
plates for these notes had ever been
used.
No counterfeltIng case In the history
OF the government has given the secret
service people so much trouble as the
one Just brought to focus. The coun-
terfeit United States silver certificate,
series OF 1891, check letter &C." portrait
of Jamcs Monroe, was first discovered
at the Philadelphia sub-treasury. So
perfect was the counterfeit In every de-
tail that for long time bankers and
experts refused to believe It was i
counterfeit md insisted It was printed
from the genuine plate. II was turned
over to the secret service division nnd
after careful inspection It was pro
nounced n counterfeit. 1t was found
that the notes had been In circulation
since June, 1897. When Chief John
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
Industrial Commission.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April l9.-The
Industrial commission to-day continued
the examination OF Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation OF
Labor. Mr.. Gompers skctchcd the
steady and continuous growth OF trades
unlonlsm In Great Britain and the Uni
ted States. The labor unions. he said.
had reduced the worktMg hours in this
country from nine hours to eight hours
since 1856. Mr.. Gompcrs propheslcd
still greater strides for organized labor.
both In wealth and numerical strength
ns the struggle for existence became
sharper,
1t wns expected that p. ]. Mcclure,
secretary of the Carpenters and join
crs' organization, would apcar this
afternoon, but he did not arrive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
ANOTHER DOLLAR DINNER

"Pullcd orr ut the Grand Central
Palace = The Workingmcn Have
Their Innings. s
NEW YORK. April 1o.-The second
OF the "one Dollar" Bryan dinners, that
under the auspices OF the workingmen,
was held tonight at the Grand Central
Palace. The dinner was not as largely
attended as the one given by the Chi
cago platform Democrats in the same
place on the preceding Saturday night,
about $500 men and women being pres
ent.
The striking difference between these
dinners was the seating OF the guests OF
honor to-n!ght on the platform, where
they were plainly visible to everybody
In the hall. Back OF the speakers,
painted on large canvas, was the fol-
lowing: 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The war
department does not credit the Filipino
INSERTIONS contained In the London dis
p%ich. because II Is believed Gen. Otis
YOU'D have cablGd any such disaster,
u ls iurther stated that Gen. Lnwton
onlllu not possibly have had In mind Il
Junction with the Yorktown, as there IL
.m lit'pnssablc range of mountains be-
Mecii inc points he travcrscd and the
1sa where the Yorktown was cruising
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
To Reach Ohio Conl Fields.

p TOLEDO, o.. April 19.-When closing
4 deal To-day to secure ten acres OF
land for yards, the officials OF the new
Detroit and Shore line. admitted tha'
the Big -Four. Canadian Pacific and
Grand Trunk are interested In the line
and that by this means these roads will
be brought into Toledo. ultimately
reaching the Ohio coal fields,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
EtlOHizcs Snnnisll Garrison.

BARCELONA. Spain. April 1o.-El
D'ar'o. culogizIng the Spanish garrison
consisting OF captain, two icuten-
,ahts' doctor and iS mcn-who had
nGen , defending Bnlcr against the Fill.
h'nos, says:
,, ,cii. laos recently Hent Captain Oh
''suo 70 order the garrison to evucuate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20

as Baler no longer belonged to Spain.
Olmedo. after grent difficulties, got
within fifty metres OF the house in
which the Spaniards were fortified. He
managed. however, to deliver his In
structions, but the garrison simply con-
tinued to fire from Its fortified quarters
and Captain Olmedo was compelled 10
return to Manila without reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
INCENDIARY FIRES

At Pointc Pitrc, GundaIoupc = 400,
Houses Burned, 81 Lives Lost and
1000 Persons Rendered Homeless.
WASHINGTON. April 19.-The secrc-
tary of state to-da-' received tclc-
gram from Consul Ayme, at Polntc
Pitre. Guadaloupc. w. l., saying that
fires. alleged TO be incendlary, started
ut midnight on the 18th instant, and
destroyed sixteen squares In the vicinity
OF the American consulate.
He says that 100 houses were con-
siImed. thirty-0ne lives lost and 1000
persons rendered homeless. The loss
will approximate n million dollars.
The consul adds now that the conila-
grafton Is out but great uneaslness
prevails among the people. The gov
crnor has arrived at Polnte with fifty
soldiers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20

CHICAGO. April l9.-Aficr killing his
i'Ve-yenr-old son io-dny by cutting his
throat with butcher knife. Emil Eyk-
strh jumped on n horse and fled from
MS home In South Holland. lie was
pursued ny an excited crowd. but cs-
capped. Eykstra Is believed TO be In
sane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20

ITHACA. N. y. April 19.-Tommy
Mccarthy, OF Rochester, all but knock
ed out Lon Bcckwlth, OF Cleveland, in
the fourth round Of q scheduled twenty
round bout before the Imperial Athletic
Club here tonight. Beckwith threw up
the sponse, stating that he was out
chased
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
Two Fistic Affairs.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 19.-Jacle
O'Brlen and Dave Sullivan fought O
twenty round draw at the Coliseum to.
night. before the Nutmeg Athletic Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20
lNSURGENT
SKlRMISH
LINE FOUND.
More Than 4 Mile Long, East Of
Malolos...Brlgadicr General
King Ordered Home.
O7IS'LATEST CHEERING CABLE.
Insurgents Scattered and Dcmor-
allied, and Better Glass of
People Tired OF War.

MANILA, April ia scouting party
OF American troops to-day found q
rebel skirmIsh line more than mile
long, east of MaloloS. A sharp fusil-
ade followed, but no losses were sus-
,ainel.
Brigadier General Charles King,
who has been taken seriously III, and
who is unable to continue in command
Of his brigade, has been relieved OF
further duty, uEt has been ordered to
return to the United States on the
frs. transport sailing from here for
home.
WASHINGTON. Aprii 19.-Tte fol-
lowing cable has just been received
from General OTIS:
MANILA. April 10.
Adjutant General. Washington:
Lawton returned from Lake country
11th instant. bringing captured vessels,
insurgents much scattered: retreat be-
fore our forces; await opportunity to
attack detachments. Better class Of
people tired OF war, and desire peace.
ENcHiJ pullu Hupt ul TeluTll VI our VOL
unteers TO United States. Its army
much demorallzei, and loss by deser-
tions and death large. VIII probably
prosecute guerilla warfare, looting AMI
burning country which Il occupied.
Health and spirits OF troops good.
Volunteers return will commence about
Mays. VIII render willing service un-
I'll return transports are available.
Enbarkation will continue through
June and July. Reports from Vizaya
Islands continue very encouraging. In
ter-ts'aui commerce heavy; customs
receipts increasing.
(S!gnedj OTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20

| "a system Of political economy
Will yet dawn which viii perform us
well as promise; which Will rain the
riches OF nature into the laps OF the
starving poor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20

For West Virginia: Increasing cloudt
ness Thursday: southensterly winds;
showers Friday.
For Western Pennsylvania. Partly
cloudy Thursday, with warmer III north.
orn portion; winds shifting to southeast
erly: showers Friday.
For Ohio: Partly cloudy Thursday;
winds shifting to fresh southcasterly;
Friday showers.
local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday. as observed
by c. Schncpt. druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. was us follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-20

WASHINGTON. Aprii 19.-Tte fol-
lowing cable has just been received
from General OTIS:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
KIDNEY TROUBLE
The nOsf Pre- vsIenf. Dangerous and
Deceptive Disease.
Thousands Have il and pon'f koow it.

Pains and aches come from excess of
uric acid in the blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes
quick and unsteady heart beats, and
makes one feel as though they had
heart trouble, because the heart is
Over-working to pump the thick, kid
ney-poisoned blood through the veins
and arteries.
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in
the back indicates kidney trouble of
no small Importance.
The passing of scanty or profuse
quantities OF urine is a warning of kid
ney trouble. If you want to feel we'll
you can make no mistake by first doc
toring your kidneys.
The famous new discovery. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. is the true specific
for kidney. bladder and urinary trou-
bles. 1t has cured thousands of ap-
parently hopeless cases after all other
efforts have failed
Sold on its merits by all druggists in
fifty-cent and one doller sizes. a sam
pie bottle sent free by mail to any ad-
dress. Also a book telling all about
Swamp Root and its wonderful cures.
When writing, address DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton. y. Y. and mention
that you read this generous offer in
the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
Arizona Day by Day
Live News Token From Territorial Exchanges.

an honorary member of the society. He
IS now in Montana, but it is expected
that he will be in Tucson in about two
weeks and his old pioneer friends Of
this city will see to it that he gets the
right kind OF a welcome A committee
consisting of w. c. Davis, Samuel
Hughes, B. NJ. Jacobs NJ. G. Saman-
lego and s. H. Drachman was appoint
ed to make plans for the reception of
the general
President Reno of the foot ball as
ISOLATION hasEeceived a letter from Su-
perintendent S. NJ. MCGOWAN of the In
dian school at Phoenix Offering to play
three games of foot ball with the Tue
son eleven, says the Star. 1t is prob
able that one of the games will be
played in Phoenix during carnival
week and one in Tucson on Christmas
day.
Cornelio Lopez, who, on the 18th of
last September. made murderous as
sault upon two women, Maria Con-
treras and Dolores Her. living in the
north end of the city. had his prelimi-
nary hearing today before Justice W.
F. Scott. and was held to answer to the
next grand jury in the aggregate sum
in the other.-Tucson Citizen
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing James Council. better known as
Pipe Line Jimmy" had an alterca-
ton with a Chinaman who is a part
ner in the Senate cafe. during which
he grabbed a heavy butcher knife and
dealt the Chinaman a blow on the left
side of the neck. almost severing the
jugular vein. The sufferer is in a crit
ical condition and may die. as blood
poisoning may set in.-Jerome Hustler.
Otto Mergenthaler. inventor of the
Mergenthaler linotype machine. died in
Baltimore last Saturday of consump-
ton. Mr.. Mergenthaler will he re-
membered by many citizens of Prescott
as he resided here one summer and
was engaged in mining near Granite
mountain. He made a fortune out OF
his invention and was recently engaged
in the invention of another machine
similar to the linotype but different in
it's Observation-Disclosures Miner.
Judge ]. J. Hawkins has returned to
Arizona from his visit east on profess
sionaI business. He went as far east as
New York and down into Connecticut.
The judge. as is well known, is an I'M
compromising democrat, but does not
belong to the calamity bowling wing OF
, the party. who shuts his eyes and ears
to existing conditions of affairs. In
speaking of business conditions in the
east he said to the Journal-Miner man
at Prescott: There is no use attempt
ing to deny the fact that the people all
over the east are experiencing an era
Of unexampled prosperity under the
present administration. I have never
I seen anything like it before. Factories
are all running full on overtime and the
demand for labor is greater than the
: supply OF laborers- Everybody who
wants work can get employment at
good wages and times are just boom
ing"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
HE HAS FAITH.

1 called on Mr.. ]. B. LippincOtt at
his office in Los Angeles and he in
formed me that his report to the Unit
ed States geological survey is about
ready for the typewriter and he will
soon lend me a copy.
I noted these important facts: The
Butte dam would cost S2600,00 and
would impound 10000 acre feet and
cost s12 to the acre foot. The site that
he will recommend near San Carlos
will store 100000 acre feet and Will
cost but S1000,0OO. but 81 per acre foot.
The front of the dam will be on a "a
dius of 300 feet. 1t will be 100 feet high,
ninety feet wide at the water level AMI
617 at the top. 1t is the most feasible
of all the sites surveyed.
Hon. William Z. Allison. chairman of
the senate committee on Indian affairs
at Washington, said to me, Mr.. Whit
temore, If l could be assured that the
dam at the Buttes could be erected for
80, 244, 900, according to the report of
Arthur P. Davis, 1 would do all in my
power to recommend it; but I believe
it will cost two or three times, that
sum" When the report of Mr.. Lip
pincott is printed and presented to him
he will no doubt be astonished, and he
is in duty bound to abide by his word.
The report will be clear and exhaust
i've. l shall remind him of his words
and he cannot do otherwise than rec
ommend an appropriation. in all prob
ability of 100000, to be available from
its passage through congress. and this
will give an opportunity for the geolog-
zeal survey under Mr.. F. H Newell TO
commence work next March, and il a
second appropriation for the same sum
is passed by congress a year later, 1
see not why the dam cannot be built
and in running order in two, or at the
farthest. in three years. I propose 10
copy more largely as soon as the report
comes into my hands and then urge
every member of congress- in advance,
that when it is printed he give his vote
and use his best endeaVors to have the
proposed appropriation carry. This re-
port of Mr.. Lippincott, with the facts
and figures presented by Colonel ]. F.
Wilson in the last issue of the Tribune,
should be an unanswerable argument
to secure the storage OF water to save
the 5000 Indians from poverty and
want. or to be supported by govern
ment at a cost of $250.000 per annum,
which is but about $50 per capita.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
STUDY OF CHARACTER.

Il always like to be on good terms
with a subject for whom 1 am making
bust" said a prominent sculptor of
this city to a Star reporter today. THE
fact is an artist. in order to secure the
highest possibility in portraying the
features of a subject, must study his
character as we'll as the mere forma-
ton of his features. He should know
the man as we'll as the clay If the
artist holds a subject in contempt, or
despises him. his feeling will be sure to
find expression in his work IF prop
erly exercised the power of showing
character on a face. which the casual
observer would not see there is JUS
titled and cannot be said to be untrue
to nature.
For instance, 1 have found lines Of
character after conversing with sub
ject which 1 could not see when he at
first entered my studio. A face is a
very delicate thing to study. and its
lines are no more nor less than a re-
flex Of the mind that controls it. Even
the man who expresses pride in his
own self control and on the fact that
his face tells no tales will show that
phase Of power, if he really possesses
it, and his expression is very different
from that of the man who is express
ionless, because he has no emotion 10
conceal. ''-Was Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

the west and had come to feel rather
wary about investing in mines any
where. But that proclamation showed
them that the people of Arizona will
not aid or defend swindlers, or coun-
tenance any mining frauds. They said
that Governor Murphy's proclamation
has been given wide publicity in the
east and has turned the attention of
capitalists to Arizona mines more than
ever before, for knowledge of the fact
that the chief executive of the terri
tory is devoting his energies to making
all mining investments safe and
square" and the punishment of min
ing frauds, can not help but give hem
a confidence in Arizona mines which
they do not feel in any other mining
locality.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
ARIZONA IN NEW YORK.
What Eastern Capitalists Say About
Arizona Mines.


NJ. P. Freeman has returned from
his trip to the east, where he went as
a member of Governor Murphy's party,
says the Tucson Citizen. He says that
Governor Murphy and party were
treated with the highest courtesy
everywhere they went. They Witness
ed the naval parade from Riverside
drive and during the great military
parade, in which the militia of over n
dozen states participated, they sat al
most directly opposite the reviewing
stand and had close and unobstruct-
ed view of Admiral Dewey, who stood
for five hours reviewing the troops.
only sitting down a few times when
there were brief hats in the process
sion.
They also saw Schley, Sampson,
Miles, Roosevelt and many other no
tables and had a myriad of pleasant
experiences, such as a visit to the en-
tertainment and banquet which was
given to Dewey's sailors and marines
al the Waldorf Astoria, etc.
Mr.. Freeman talked with a large
number of eastern capitalists while up
on this trip and was told by them that
they have much more confidence in
Arizona investments than they did be-
fore Governor Murphy issued his pro-
clamation of warning against fake
mining concerns. Many of them said
that they had been swindled by dis
honest mining men in various parts of
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
wANTED-Tisket to go east. In
quire this Office.

UNTIL further notice KILROY'S
NEW PALESTINE will offer lots.
5Ox13O. on 2ND. BIRD. 4TH, 5TH, 9Th
and 7TH AVENUES. all within from
to blocks from COURT HOUSE
Cthe PHOENIX COURT HOUSE IS
LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART
of THE CITY'S BUSINESS CEN
TERI. at prices that viii insure their
immediate sale, viz: at 500 each.
THIS ADDITION Is THE ONLY
ONE IN OR TO THE CITY OF
PHOENIX THAT HAS SANITARY
SEWERAGE. Its assessed value.
city, county and territory. for 1899
is over $4,000, which. to the posted
man. is conclusive evidence as to it's
value The first purchasers will have
the choice. Phoenix Curbstone Brok-
ers and Commission Men are not al
lowed to handle our properties. Room
316 Fleming Block. CTake elevator.)
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
LIGHT SENTENCES.

Hop Sing and Heng Yuen Kee, two
Celestials who live one block west of
the New Orndorff, were convicted OF
smoking opium in the city recorders
court this afternoon. One was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of seventeen dol
lars and the other was sentenced to
pay a fine of eighteen dollars. Both
paid and were released.-TucsOn Citi-
zen.
Judging from the above account
these sentences Were entirely too light.
If a Chinaman should attempt 70
smoke hop in the recorders court in
Phoenix without offering the recorder
a pipe he would be sent to the pen for
life
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
REDUCED RATES TO GLOBE

The Phoenix Short Line has ar
ranged for a reduction il the ticket
rate from Phoenix to Globe, and pas
sengers not desiring stop-over privi-
leges can purchase tickets at rate OF
s12. This is a reduction of $3.50 and
is S7.65 less than local rate.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
EXCURSION TO PHOENIX.

The s. F. p. & P. will make excur-
sion rate of one fare for the round trip
to Phoenix November from Congress
junction and all stations south there
of. for the exhibition of Mains circus
the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

The following Relative to the water
storage dam to be constructed at San
Carlos is taken from a letter of Rev.
I. T. Whittemore to the Flornce Trib
une: