davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
FOR HOT WEATHER.

A full line Of Plain and Fancy
Serges, Pin Checks and French Elan
nels, which we are prepared to make
up on short notice.
C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Fur
nishers. 1321-1323 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
THE HUB clLoTH1ERs.
88 3 THE HUB cLoTHERs8
Shrinking in 8 the Prices ii 'j;'

TO shrink the stock Getting ready to welcome
FalIgoods If prices are tsdiso5l low as To-
make you doubter please reln n n sne-
cessity, the wise, common-sense policy that
compels us to. sell now8o never, Many lines
fgoods that are here to-day must change
hands as fast as they can be transferred from
counters to you. No matter how the gap
'twixt cost and price, no matter how great the
loss, there's but one object in VieW axe room
1 for the coming autumn goods To. do SO We
have marked all our Mems Suits, all our B>;;;ss't
Suits, and all our Mems Spring and Summer
Trousers. at a discount of rs per cent. Take a.
look at our windows and our great trouser
display in our Fourteenth street cases. The
prices you'll see marked on every garment
will easily convince you that now is the oppor-
tunity you've been looking forward to. As.
usual your money back if you want it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
REMNANT SALE Friday at
.t L. S. GOOD & CO.'S.

THE Wheeling Ice & Storage Com
pany have been supplying water to the
City Hospital without cost. and to thou
sands OF the cit!zdns, also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
GOING ABROAD
STEAMSHIP TICKETS,
COOKS TOURS.
]. G. Tomlinson, Agent,
Pennn. Station, Eleventh St.
Cheap Building Lots.

Sale OF lots In Henderson second ad.
dillon. North Wheeling. at front door
of the court house. beginning at 10 n.
m. Thursday. July 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
10000.

Wc hnve fitted more than twenty
thousand pnirs of Spcctacles, giving us
record md experience uncqnallcd by
any other optlclHn In West Virginia.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUnB, OpticInn,
No. 1905 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
Niagara Falls and Return.

Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling Rail-
way. Train leaves Bridgeport 400 D,
m, central standard time August is.
Round trip, IS 90. W
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
LIABILITIES OF
 OVER A MILLION Francis D. CarIeN a We'll
 Known Broker, SEEKS AID IN BANKRUPTCY Has No Assets-His Largest Creditor is Mrs. F. D. carIey, of Whom He
 Borrowed 5oe,575-Threat- ems an Exposure.
SEEKS AID IN BANKRUPTCY

New York, November 1S.-Francis D. Carley, a well-known Wall street broker. filed late on Saturday at Trenton petition in bankruptcy. The petition declares the liabilities to be more than a million and the assets nothing
 A list of the principal creditors follow: Mrs. F. D. CarIey, borrowed money, $509,- 575 Inman Swan & Co.,, New York, judg- ment $2S5, 900; J. Kennedy Tod & Co.,, New York; judgment, $1S0,OOO; Franz Deutsch- land Caesar Schlessinger, London, judg- ment, $3O.00O; Van Shanck & Co.,, New York, balance on contract, $60,0O0 F. M. Black, New York, $50, ,O0O; Clay City Ma tional Bank, judgment Endorsement notes of Kentucky Union Railway Company, SS,000; German Security Bank, Louisville, ky, guarantee note, Kentucky Union Rail- way Company, s7O,O9O; Kentucky National Bank, Louisville. Ky. guarantee note, Kentucky Union Railway Company, $16OOO.
 In addition there are about a score of other creditors holding claims amounting to from $50 to sS,OOO.
 These claims against MT. Carley, he says, are the result of venture in the South several years ago in which he lost $1,500,00O. While Mir. Carley was abroad recently one of his clerks informed to the judgment of the creditors the fact that about $2OO,00O had been placed with certain brokers for investment Believing that to be MT. Carley's money these creditors be- gan to force payment of the judgments, placed attachments on the money and as a result he concluded to take advantage of the bankruptcy laws in the interest of all his creditors.
 MT. Carley is 61 years of age and origi- nally from Ohio. He practiced law in Chi cago for a short time, but in 1865 moved to Louisville. Here his active career began as a financier when he became affiliated with the Standard oil Comapny, as presi- dent of it's Southern branch, and for many years he was an important factor in that corporation. He was also president of the citizens Gas Company of Louisville and president of the Board of Trade.
 In 1890 MT. Carley came to New York and at once took a prominent place in finan- cial circles He became head of the brok- craze firm of Carley, Stokes and Company, which has since become the firm of F. D. Carley and Company In 1890 MT. Carley began the building of the Kentucky Union Railway. A large portion of it had to be cut through gravel and sand land and there were frequent cave-ins which each time entailed losses of thousands of dollars. After having dropped a fortune in the road MT. Carley gave it up and returned to New York.
 MT. Carley, in an interview, planes cer- tain Wall street men for forcing him in financial matters, and says he will soon make an exposure. His petition in bank ruptcy has been referred to commissioner Frederick ". Leonard of Trenton.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
ROOSEVELT AND
 THE ICE CHARGES
Makes Out Memorandum Re- garding Mayor Van Wyck
THREE SIDES TO QUESTION
Until the Question is Decided by the Courts Governor Roosevelt Can Make No investigation Except
 Under the City's Charter.

Albany, N. Y November Ex-Governor Roosevelt has prepared the following mem- orandum of the charges against Mayor Van Wyck. of New York city, in the ice trust matter:
 "There are three wholly distinct sides to the ice trust matter.
 'In the first place, there is the general question whether the American Ice Com pany dealing as 1t does in a necessary of life to the poor people of New York, was one into which 1t was proper for a public spirited man to enter This is, of course. not a question for legal action in any shape or form. Moreover, 1t Is unnecessary to point out that whether the corporation is legal or Illegal, proper or improper in character, 1t Is an act of utter hypocrisy the part of any public man to denounce trusts in general, and this trust in partic- uar, in. the platform and on the stump. while he, at the same time, in his private capacity holds stock or has held stock in the trust that he thus denounces.
 Attention Is called to this feature sim ply because an effort has been made to show that unless legal action against the trust or some of it's stockholders can be taken, these same public men are to be - exonerated.
 "Seeond, there is the question whether or not the existence of this so-caled ice trust is in violation of the antitrust law. This, of course, can only be decided by the courts.
 "On May 2S, 1900, the Attorney General in- stitued proceedings to annul the certificate of the ice company under this law. The corporation, through it's counsel. has fought this action at every stage on tech nicalties and not on the merits of the case. The first decision before Judge Chester was in favor of the State. An appeal has been taken by the defendants, which was argued weeks ago, and the Attorney Gen. eral is daily expecting a decision by the appellate division on this appeal. The der fendants obtained a stay of proceedings pending the appeal. All possible diligence has been shown by the Attorney General in the effort to secure the annulment of the certificate and nothing could have been done by the State to expedite pro- ceedings which has not been done. The delay is due, of course, to the course of the corporation itself, whose stockholders include the public men above alluded to.
 We now come to the third side of the matter, Jfhe only one in which the Govern or irs his official capacity has any power Whatsoever to act, viz: the charges against Mayor Van Wyck.
 "Inasmuch as the question as to whether the ice corporation is or is not a trust or monopoly, is before the courts for decis- ion, until they have acted, action by the Governor can only with propriety be taken under the Greater New York charter. So far as the charges are brought under this charter it makes no differnece as regards the Mayors conduct whether the aforesaid corpora ton is or Is not trust within the meaning of the law"
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
PERSONAL.

Charles E. Thomas leaves this afternoon for New York, whither he goes on busi- ness and pleasure. While in New York hIr. Thomas will visit the horse show.
 Miss Youree of Shreveport, La, and Miss Mary Ella Woolsey of Selma are visiting Miss Ferry Nabb Eighth avenue and West Twentieth street.
 Miss Maud Miner, teacher in the Wood lawn public schools has been quite sick for several days. During her sickness Miss Claude Robinson has been acting as teach CT. Miss Milner is now with her sister, Mrs Given. East Woodlawn.
 Mrs. J. T. Vickery, Master Clifford Vick- cry and Miss Vemada Vickery have re- turned from two months stay in Florida greatly improved in health, and have moved into their new home on the North Side.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Moody's Successor,

London, November 19.-The Rev. G. C.. Morgan, minister of New Court Congrega- tional chapel, Wellington Park London. announced from his pulpit yesterday that he had received the pastorate at North field, Mass, in succession to the late Dwight l.. Moody.
 'I have come to the conclusion that the invitation from Northfield is the call of God" said Dr. Morgan.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Needed "Teddy."

London November 19.-A disgraceful con- flict took place Saturday at Agram In the Croatian Diet, says a dispatch from Vien- na to the Daily Express. The opposing par ties engaged in a free fight and wrecked the furniture and windows One member emptied six-chamber revolver at the op- position benches, and his colleagues nearly lynched him. Many deputies were wounded.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Suthern Cotton Covers.

Macon, Ga., November 1S.-The conven- ton of Southern Cotton Growers will meet in this city Tuesday for the purpose of per- fecting an interstate organization. Hon. Hoke Smith. ex-Secretary of the Interior, and other well-known men, will address the convention Tuesday. Large delega- tions are expected from Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Missouri and Okla homa.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19

See display in Louis Saks' window of books and instru- ments to be given away as prizes in the Age -Heraid's Educational Contest. See ad- vertisement in another col umn explaining contest.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
HilIman Hospital Faii.

I.be Hillman Hospital Chapter of the Methodist and Christian churches will meet at the Cozytarium Monday. 10 a. m. Below is a list of the officers: Mrs. J. D. Moore, president; Mrs. Wallis, vice-presl- dent; Mrs. s. P. Moore, secretary; Mrs. Savage, treasurer.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Costly.
From Yonkers Statesman.


 Mrs Crimsonbeak-I see by the paper it will cost s193 to talk by telephone for three minutes between London and Brussels when the new line shall be opened next February.
 Mir. Crimsonbeak-Pretty expensive way of ordering sprouts, should say.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Georoe Seaf a Bankrupt.

Jacksonville Fla, November 1S.-George Seaf, a well-known citizen of West Palm, has taken bankruptcy. His liabilities are estimated at s31000. Joseph Jefferson, the actor, is a creditor to the amount of $16- 000 The other creditors reside out of the State.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
The Preacher Digressed.

From Brooklyn Life.
 She-That was losing sermon, wasn't itG He--I should say so. Why it took him half an hour after he began to preach be- fore he got back to where he started.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19

Constantinople, November 1S.-The Sul- tan received in audience last Friday MT. Lloyd Grscom. United States charge d'af- fairs. It is believed that the conference was in connection with the proposed pur- chase in the United States of cruiser for the Turkish navy.
 Abdul Hamid inquired regarding the health of President Mckinley
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Achievements to Younu.

General Wheaton, commanding the de- partment of northern Luzon, is sending re- Inducements to General Young's provinces where the natives, under Generals Tinio and Aglipay, the accommodated Filipino priests, are showing signs of restlessness deserting the domicles they have occupied during the rainy season and joining, un- der compulsion of fear, the insurgents in the mountains.
 Notable among the weeks engagements
 was General Grants advance with Macca- bee and American scouts upon a rebel
 stronghold thirty-fve miles north of Ma
 nila which was defended by 200 insurgents
 armed with rifles. After .skirmishlng and fighting for the greater part of a day and night, the enemy was dislodged from the
 mountain fastness and immense quantities of rice and stores with ammunition, were destroyed. Fifty Filipinos were killed and many others wounded The insurgents car ried off their dead. The American losses
 were eleven privates and one officer wound- ed and one Maceabee killed.
 Lieutenant Alstaeter of the engineers, who was captured by the insurgents in Luzon last September, has sent, with the permission of his captors, letter to Ma nila, asking for food, money and clothing, which will be forwarded to him by a na- tive runner. His health is broken and his release problematical
 General Macarthur has gone to Subig Bay with Admiral Remey on the United
 States cruiser Brooklyn for the purpose of
 examining the locality. It is probable that 1890 marines now in the Philippine waters,
 will be used to relieve certain army posts, rendering the relieved soldiers available for
 other and more urgent duties. It is under stood that General Macarthur Is consider
 ing the question of establishing more ma
 rines in the vicinity of Subig. He is expect ed to return here tomorrow.
 Although news and commercial messages
 between Manila and points in America and
 Europe are not subject to censorship all
 messages between the Philippines and the Orient are censored as heretofore.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
The Sting.

From the Washington Star.
 ""Tain de loss O money dat hurts when you pays a lection bet.' said Uncle Eben. Its havin de yuthuh feller believe he was so much smarter dan you. an perduc- in de documents to prove it."
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Senator Davis Condition.

St. Paul, A1inn., November 1S.-Senator Davis condition is not so favorable to- night.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
MORE FIGHTING IN
 THE PHILIPPINES Several Small Engagements on
 Island of Luzon AMERICANS ARE AGGRESSIVE All Messages Between Manila and Points in America Are Now Free from ensorship-oriental Mes
 sages Are Still Censored.
AMERICANS ARE AGGRESSIVE

(First uncensored news by cablegram since the American occupation)
 Manila, November 1S.-Last week wit messed a considerable increase in rebel and American activity in the field. Many skirmishes occurred and several small en- agreements in Northern and Southern Lu- on. The termination of the rains permits a resumption of operations on both sides.
 The Americans are undertaking a series of aggressive movements against the in- surgents, notably s6pon the island of Sa- mar, against General Lukban, whose forces hold the entire island with the exception of three coast towns, each of which is gar risoned by two companies of the Twenty ninth Infantry and platoon of artillery
 The rebels are continually shooting into the garrsoned towns and our forces have not been sufficient to retaliate effectively Commerce in Samar has been at a stand still, and most of the influential inhabi- tants have departed. General Hare has ar rived there with two hundred and fifty men, He will bring eight companies of the Second Infantry from the Island of Mar induque as they may be needed; and will proceed energetically to crush General Lukban. Meanwhile United States gum boats will patrol the coast to prevent the escape of the insurgent leader. Lukban still holds three members of the Forty third regiment prisoners
 The rifles which the party of Captain Deyereaux Shields of Company F, Twenty ninth Volunteer Infantry, lost last Sep- tember in Marinduque at the time of the capture have not yet all been recovered from the insurgents.
 All of the Martinique garrisons are be- ing continued.
 The Fourteenth Infantry which recently arrived from China will relieve the Twen- ty-first Infantry from duty in Manila, and the Twenty-irst will relieve the Thirty eighth Infantry in Southern Luzon, the Thirty-eighth proceeding to the island of Panay to reinforce the troops there. The Twenty-eighth Infantry will reinforce the garrsons in the island of Mindinao, par ticularly at Kagayan, where an armed truce between the rebels and the Ameri- cans has existed for months past.
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Felt He Wasn't Included,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 See that fellow over there with the pret- ty side whskers?
 "Yes''
 Well, he got up and left the audience the other night when the orator said he wanted to talk to the plain people,
The age-herald., 1900-11-19
Stops the Cough and Works or the Cold,
Didn't Pay the Bill.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-06-21
Thomas III. Craig
Unanimously Selected as the Demo-
cratic Congressional Nominee, to
The Eleventh District.

Never in the history of Athens
county was there such an enthusi-
astic democratic convention held
within its borders as was the con-
gressional convention of the
eleventh district composed of the
counties of Athe MS, Hooking, Meigs,
Perry, Ross and Vinton counties
held in the court room Friday. 1T
is an omen that democratic victory
is in the air, and if every democrat
is energetic and vigilant we will be
rewarded by glorious victory in
November. Delegates began to ar
rive Thursday evening, and when
Hon. M. Fl. Jenkinson of the con-
gressional committee called the
convention to order at III O'clock
Friday the court room was full of
earnest enthusiastic democrats.
Hon. o. w. II. Wright of Hooking
was selected as chairman and
Curtis V. Harris of Athens, secre-
tary. Assistant secretaries, James
Gregg, Ross; Clark Darst, Vinton;
j. B. Nunemaker, Hooking; N. T..
Arnold, Meigs, and Charles Dona-
hue, Perry.
Upon taking the chair Judge
Wright made an eloquent address
that received hearty applause from
the convention. 1t was full of good
democratic doctrine.
On motion, the temporary organ
ization was made permanent.
The roll of counties was then
called and the following persons
selected to fill the positions indicat-
ed.
Athens County-E II. Lash,
Chairman OF delegation II. e.
Wells, Resolution; A. Il. McGratb,
Rules and order OF Business; Hugh
Gormley, Congressional Commit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-06-21

We denounce the administra-
tion's imperlalistic policies; and its
persistent favored legislation In be-
halt of trusts and other incorpor-
ated capital, as detrimental to the
interests Of the people. We con-
denim the national administrator"
for its vacillating course In trans-
forming its "benevolent assimila- :
ton" into a policy of "crlminal az.
gression." and alliance with Great
Britain.
We sympathize with all strug-
Cling Republics, be they Cubans,
Porto Ricans, Filipinos or Beers,
fighting for their liberty; and we
also sympatize with President Nc
Kinley In his trials and tribula-
tions with the Cuban Postal pecul-
atoms.
p. M. CULLINAN,
j, B. D0LLIsON,
j. A. CAHILL,
j. f. BowLEs,
JOHN WANEE,
II z. WELLS.
After giving three rousing cheers
for Hon. William j. Bryan and
Thomas HI. Craig, the congresslon-
al nominee, the convention ad-
jOurned.
The Congressional Committee
met and organized by electing Hon.
V. G. Lowry, of Hooking, chairman
and Hon M. Fl. Jenkinson, of Melgs
secretary.
THE NOMINEE.
Thomas HI. Craig, the Democrat
ic nominee for congress In the elev-
enth congressional, district was
born in Vinton county fifty years
ago. AS lad he worked upon a
farm, but after securing sufficient
education taught school. He after
ward engaged in the merchantile
business at Macarthur. In 1873 he
was elected county treasurer of
Vinton County, and filed that Of
fee for four years, after which he
removed to Athens and again en-
gagged in merchandising. In 1884
he became a commercial traveller,
and with the exception of four
years, during the last Cleveland
administration, when he was post.
master in this city, he has been en-
gagged In that business since.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-17
Salvation Army COLOMBIA tion.

Booth Tucker, commander Of the
Salvation Army, has announced that
the Salvation Army colonization conf
pany has been incorporated in New
Jersey for the purpose of forwarding
the colonization work which was starr
ed by the Salvation Army two years ago
and which has been carried on by thai
organization up to the present time
with satisfactory results. The capital
stock of the company is 49, .JUU, aha
according to Commander Tucker will
be placed on the market very soon.
The army's colonies are In California,
Ohio and Charlottesville Opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-17

The State Labor Commission reports
that cooperation is on the increase in
Indiana factories, especially in the win
dow glass trade. In a number Ct
places the workingmen have banded
themselves together, and are doing a
prosperous business in glass making.
It is not possible for any trust to get
a corner on the sand from which tae
glass is made. and consequently there
is no hindrance to the cooperative plan
being applied to this industry. The
commissioner reports that the plan has
been introduced into a musical instrg-
ment factory at Elkhart, and that tho
result is most satisfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-17

A recent report of the Railway Com
of the city council in Chicago
probably indicates the first step to he
taken in that city and by some other
in the direction Of the
ownership Of street rail-
ways. The commission would have
the city own and retain full title to
the railway track and such other parts
of street railway plant as are actually
fixed parts of the street; hut in Its
opinion the city should not own the
cars, power houses, and other parts Of
a plant.-Public Oponion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-17
July Record Hot
Month of Years

Temperature mean for the month,
7S.5F; normal, 77.2; average daily
maximum, $50; average daily range,
1873; greatest daily range, 1870; least
daily range, SO; highest temperature,
IS: lowest, 6S. The month was the
warmest July on record.
Barometer average, 1885: normal,
1896 corrected for gravity;) highest,
SO.O6; lowest, 1855; greatest change
In twenty-four hours, .07. f..
Relative humidity, 675 per cent;
normal, G6.S; mean dew point, 500
normal, 66.3; absolute moisture. 7.2l;
grains per cubic foot, normal, Gal.
Rainfall, 2.59 inches; normal, $50;
rain-record days, "a; normal 10.
Greatest fall in one day, 0.4l inches.
Luakaha, rainfall, 1850; Kapiolani
Park, O56.
The artesian well level fell from
1858 feet above sea level to 1926. The
fall would have been greater but for
the heavy rains in Manoa and NuuanU.
Trade-wind days, 81 &c Of N.N.E)
normal number of trade-wind days, 80.
Cloudiness, tenths Of sky, 81; normal
40.
Approximate percentages Of district
rainfall-South Hilo, 100; North HID
60; Hamakua, 80 to go; Kohala, 70;
Waimea, so: Kona, 200; Kau, 40; Pu-
ma, 100 to 1870; Maui, 200; Oahu, 1850;
Kauai, $50.
Average temperatures - Pepeekeo
100 feet elevation, average maximum
S1.9; average minimum, 70.7; Waimoa
273O feet elevation, 75.4, and G6.7; Ko'
hala, 5S5 feet elevation, S2.6 and 7l.9;
Kealakekua. 1856 feet elevation, at {
a, m, 6i.3; W. r. Castles Kulaokakua
go feet elevation, highest, SIS; lowest
700; mean, 1873; Kilauea, Kauai, 1921
feet elevation, S1.4 and 72.6.
Earthquakes reported on Hawaii OF
the Sth and the 10tn.
c. ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meterologist