davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
HANNA HERE TO-.MORROW.
TELEGRAMS RECEIVED AT NATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS-M MANLEY'S
COMMENT

Senator Hanna will be in town tomorrow fore
noon. Senator Scott yesterday afternoon at Re
publican National headquarters received mes
sage TO that effect.
Mr.. Hanna will superintend the winding up of
the campaign" said Mr.. Scott. There good
many odds and ends 70 look after. and Mr.. Hanna
will decide what do with the furniture in
these headquarters. 1t bought this year.
We heard the other day that II the intention to
take it all 10 Washington and equip headquarters
there. but Senator Hanna will decide this when
he comes
Messrs Manley. Scott. Bliss and Gibbs found
scores Of kilograms awaiting them when they
reached their desks yesterday
The following telegram came from Sanford y. c.:
NJ, A. Hanna: Mark. you are daisy. God bless
you! A SANFORD IN. CO REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. Manley indorsed the editorial of morning
Bryan newspaper giving 16 TO and the proposed
causes for Bryan's defeat.
But the first and best reason" he said, was
Bryan's nomination and the prominence OF Mr.
Croker throughout the campaign. Had any repre-
sentative Democrat been nominated the election
would in all probability have been close. Al any
rate would have had any such sweeping
victory"
Senator Scott received a long distance telephone
message from Governor-eect White of West Vir-
ginia saying that that State 20,10 for
Mckinley and that the Legislature would he Re
publican by forty on joint ballot and solid Re
publican Congress delegation. Mr.. Whites own
majority Will be from $50 to 20ro behind that %
Mckinley. II is said.
Among The kilograms received yesterday after
were
Not only has Indiana given 40000 Republican
jority for Mckinley and Roosevelt. but have
probably gained TWO congressman.
ALBERT J. EVERTDGE f
Republican landslide. Majority over "c0. Indi-
cations solid Congress delegations
". &. VAN FLEET. California.
Maryland gives ticket over 1900 plurality and
a full Republican delegation TO Congress Our
State and country have shown up nObly.
JAMES A. GARY.
Estimated majority in California for Mckinley
and Republican ticket between 5000 and % no
NJ. H DE YOUNG.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

a second attempt but it failed Then from uTII HIe
call for three cheers TOT fuHtad w ~,
lam Mckinley and the response that toioHeu
enthusiastic and ear splitting When again
was at length restored the stout BryaIilte asSl 60
came TO the fore. called for three cheers ipr bt
The BOY orator OF the Platte cheered ohre ~
his lonesome self and then SAT down suuue''S
and paid strict attention TO the performance
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
PESSIMISTIC.

From The Indiana polls Press
This is time" said the professional perpe-
traitor OF platitudes "for the voter to keep MS eyes
I'm order" suggested the perpetual pessimist
that there may be chance 10 throw dust IN
them eh
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Kid-covpred Side Steels, all lengths our
Waist Steels. good quality. our regular price
per set of twelve. &c; for this sale. Sc.
Black and White Hooks and Eyes, with
spring. sizes and T. our regular price per
gross, &c: for this sale Sc
DE Long" Hook and Eye Tape, black
white and gray, Der yard. Die
Toilet Pins. superior quality. our regular
for this sale &c.
''Tayler's" Best Quality English Mourning
Pins. our regular price per one-ounce boxes.
o.: for this sale, Sc.
"Tayler's" Best Quality English Pin Books,
our regular price per book containing 4SO
pins lie; for this sale. &c.
"Taylers" Best Quality English Hairpins
plain or waved, our regular price per paper,
&c; for this sale. 1c.
All-brass Dressmakers Pins our regular
price per half-pound box. 100; for this
sale, 1Gc.
Safety Pins, heavily nickel-plated. small,
medium and large, our regular price per
card containing one dozen, Sc; for this
sale, 1C.
Needle Cases filed with best English
Needles. &C., 22c. and 36c
Taffeta Seam Binding. black and white.
per piece of eight yards, Sc.
Taffeta Seam Binding. all colors. our regu-
lar price per piece of ten yards 1Oc.: for
this sale, &c.
Prussian Seam Binding white lavender
and tan, our regular price. lie; for this
sale. &c
Bed Tick Binding. best quality, per piece
of twelve yards. 12c
Allwool Carpet Binding, per piece of nine
yards, 24c
An-Silk Blanket Binding. IS inches wide
all colors. per piece, 47c.: per yard &c.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

MONTANA
At large. Edwards D.
NEBRASKA
]. E j. Burkett r. w
2 d. n Mercer. r. : - Htark, D.
8. ]. r Hays r. q N,H. nnauenharger d.
NEVADA.
At iarEe-F. C. Newlands d.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
/. Cyrus Slloway. R. . F C,,.-
NEw-JERsEY.
/. II. 2. Loudenslsger. r. & J. p stsu,.
a n z Eowau ~ . n Wayne Parker r
Ta.hns Sa,, = Allan L. McDermott n
', '0sH"A q NA'Hioh O. & n. Fowler r
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
THE STRAW WAS BLOWING TRUE.

A pre-eeCtion straw seen Monday even
ing at Roster & Balls. The performance was well
on toward the close when A stout man in of tha
front seats suddenly rose between the acts, faced
the audience and called in a stentorian voice for
three cheers for William Jennings Bryan The
audience responded in good volume, then recovered
it's presence Of mind and a storm Of Kisses
drowned out the cheers. The stout man made
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

LOOsED FROM THE TRIBUNE ROOF, THEY
WERE $500 FEET IN AIR

To stand in the streets Of NeW-York and gaze
open mouthed toward the sky used the sure
sign OF "hayseed." II is not infaIlible sign
now. Country visitors still count the stories In our
skyscrapers II Is true but there other things
in the sky in these days attract attention
The political kite. the advertising kite and the
pictorial kite draw the eyes OF even the most bored
city man heavenWard. TO learn what their message
IS. Then kites were sent up Election Day by F. l.
Horseman. which attracted much notice. The three
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Double Serge Betting. superior quality.
black. white and gray. our regular price
per piece of Ten yards. Gac: for this sale.
J9c
Whalebone, every piece guaranteed pure
shell, 81 inches long, per dozen. 97c-:
each. o.
Non-twiSting India Tape. our regular price
Per bundle containing Is yards. .c: for this
sale, f.
Silk Corset Iace~. all colorS FIVE yards
long. our regular price 21c each; for this
sale. 1Gc.
Laundry Wax white AMI yellow. our reg
ular price per piece. 3c; for this sale. Ic
All-luen Renaissance Braid> all widths
per piece Of 81 yards, Is
Fvilled Edge SILK Garter Elastic all colors
beautiful patterns our regular psice per
yard 24c.: for this sale. 19y.
Sateen Skirt Yoke~ white AMI black.
each. He.
Celluloid shoe Horns 1oc. AMI I2c 49,
Renaissance Patterns. all the newest de-
signs 81. 10 ST.
Single Initials. per bundle containing one
gross, 13C-
Women'S Hose Supporters made of super
Iisle loom elastic, our regular price Sc;
for this sale. -.
Hose supporters. made of fancy frilled silk
elastic, saJeen belts. all sizes and aoors 19c.
Tomato-shaped Pin Cushions. our regular
price &c; for this sale, +.
Pearl Shirt Buttons, per dozen. &c. sc.
and t..
Perforated Stamping Outfits. for tmbroii-
cry work. Jc.
.TayIer's" French Chalk, all coIors. per
dozen. Zoe; each l..
Machine Oil our own brand. none better
made our regular price, ~; for this sale, Sc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

MISSOURI
]. J. r. Lloyd D. q o., -,
W: W. Rucker, D. 10 p P1Isp niat.' n
g. John Dougherty, D II - roaI.noiq,. r.
q. c. r. Cochran d % u r: "9s. ~.
B. W. q. Cowherd d i15 2SIen huuer' y
8. d. A De Armond D. IL n "Sro Fonp u
I. James Cooney, D 81 ". ~. NandlVer, u.
g. D. W Sbackieforj n 10 Macenas z. Benton. D.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
ANOTHER NOTION SALE

Inc Macy Notion Sales are large importance Frugal buyers
immediate in
The all would repetition
approached
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Dress Shields, pure rubber. covered with
fancy silk sizes 3 and t. worth 25c. per
pair; price. 15c
Dress Shields, pure rubber. both sides GOV
cred with nainsoOk
No. 3 So. instead of re.
No. +. Zoe. instead of l3c
No. > 12c instead of Ice
Dress Shields. seamless StOCkinct. extra /
large, every pair guaranteed:
No 3. &c. instead of 10c.
No. +. &C.. instead of 12c
No. ;. 80. instead of lac.
Velvetepn binding our own brand none
better made, IS in. wide. our regular
price per piece of five yards 26c.: for this
sale, 21c
Black Yelveteen Binding. good quality.
IS in. wide, regular price per piece
of five yards 12c.; for this sale, ~.
Brush Edged Black Skirt Binding, very
good quality, worth &c. per yard; our
price, &c.
Black Worsted Skirt Binding, our regular
price per piece of five yards. &c; for this
sale. Ic.
Alpaca Braid extra wide. black and colorS
piece of five yards &c.
Webster Gilt Edged Black Sewing SILK.
pure dye. northumberland spooS our
regular price per spool. Sc; for This sale
per dOz, 69c.; per spool g..
''NIacys'' Black Sewing Silk half-ounce
SpooIs. regular price DE per spool;
for this sale, 19c
Sk-covered Featherbone, black. white and
colors per dozen yards, >1.36; per yard 12c
Twill-cOvered Featherbone. black. white
and gray. per dozen yards. 69c. per
yard. 6c
"Ambertine" Corset Steel>, absolutely I'M
breakabe. our regular price SO, each: for
this sale, 80.
Sateen-covered Corset SteeIs. good quality.
worth 5C.; our price. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
MESSAGE DELIVERED

To President Kruger by Young
Smith for the Boys of Philadel-
phia-Dofeoted Ruler visibly AZ
fected.
PHILADELPHIA,June 1.-The North
American has received the following
cable message:
PRETORIA May 2o.-By stress Of dire
circumstances the message from the
school boys Of Philadelphia to President
Kruger, delivered this day, has The tonc
OF sympathy and sorrow at the final
misfortune which Is about to wipe the
South African republic from the roll Of
Independent nations, rather than Of en-
enlargement to people nghtng for
llbarty-for the fight has been fought
and lo6l
"Tha messaga was delivered IN The cx-
ecutlvc chamber at the capitol, through
tho windows Of which came tho rumble
OF ox-carts ana general contusion at
lcndant upon the evacuation of the city
BY the famIllca OF the Beers Thp
British are reported to be approaching.
There Was IN Impressive silence.
There was an Impressive sIlancc In
the chamber as thn stern and venerable
president Of this doomed republic bant
forward to receive from Messenger
Jules Francis Smith the packet which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02

the boy had Travelled 1900 miles to de-
liver into his hands.
Caesar, Morituri dc salutnmus'
quoted Secretary Of State Reits as the
president accepted the message. Then
he added a bitter epigram:
"'on this occasion the message is re-
verssd. Caesar greats those about to
die
"This reference to tine United States
and the message OF sympathy from
American to the president of dying
sister republic profoundly moved every
one present. Tears gllstqned in the
presidents eyes as he took the packet
from the messengers hands.
In presenting the message Smith
made a manly little speech. informing
President Kruger Of the nature of his
mission as courier of the school boys Of
Philadelphia. Secretary of State Reitz
translated Smiths simple sentence as
they were spoken.
Kruger's Reply Grave and Courteous.
Then the book from the North
American containing the narrative of
the movement that eliminated in the
dispatch of the messenger and the
newspaper clippings expressive Of the
sympathy of the people Of the United
States with the Beers cause was pre-
seRted.
president KruEer's reply was grave
ana courteous. He rendered hearty
thanks to the American people. and
particularly to the Liberty lads, of
Philadelphia, for their sympathy, and
charged Smith to return his greetings
to the good people OF America. Then
with fatherly kindness, he shook hands
with Smith. congratulating him upon
completing his long journey in safety.
and expressing the hope that he would
have an equally safe return to his dis
tant home. The entire group was then
photographed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
GOOD SURPLUS

In the Treasury After LiquidGting
All Expenditures-Big Decrease in
Army Ezpenses-Large Improve
munt over Last Year.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 1.-The
monthly comparative statement Of the
receipts and expenditures Of the United
States shows that during May, 1900
the receipts aggregated 345, 5,16G,O55 and
the expenditures S4O,S51,525, leaving a
surplus for the month Of S4,S14,52S.
The receipts from the several sources
of revenue are given as follows: Gus
toms, sl7,3g6,57S; decrease as compared
with May, 1899, S1,OOO,OOO.
Internal revenue, S23,s6l, 1926, Increase
$4,000,
miscellaneous, 3s,9os,15s, increase,
$i,2OO,OOO.
The expenditures are given as fol-
lows;
civll and miscellaneous. s0,14O,472. In
crease, s1,lOO,OOO.
War, 1885, ,6SG, decrease. Sl,6OOOoo.
Navy, S5.14g62l, increase, $SSO,OOo.
Indians, SsSC,sS5, decrease, $4,000.
Pensions Sl2.s29,679 increase, SSOo,0Oo.
Interest, S3.5gs.2.O, decrease. $4,000
During the last eleven months Of the
fiscal year the receipts exceeded the
expenditures by s65.Ss5.OOO. one year
ago there was q deficit for the eleven
months of the fiscal year of $1O4, ,s2o, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
MIDNIGHT BRIEFS.

w. S. Taylor and Charles Finley rr-
turned to Indianapolis, yesterday. So
far as known no officer from Kentucky
has yet come to place Taylor under ar
rest.
The health office Of San Francisco re-
ports that no new cases Of plague, eth
or alive or dead have been reported.
The work OF cleansing Chinatown
is proceeding.
A cable message announces the death
Thursday, OF Charles Engel. said to be
the first brewer Of German lager beer
In Americn, at his residence IN Knls-
cTs-Lnutern Rhelnpfalz
one OF the first calls made by CEN
sus enumcrators In the District of Col
umbIa was at the white house, ycster-
day. Emmorator Henry Ross fully
equipped with all thr necessary blanks,
put in an appearance early In the day
and bcfora the President had reached
his office, Secretary Oortelyou furuish-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
Congress Will Not Regulate Trusts

Congress Will Not Regulate Trusts.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The
house OF representatives to-day. after a
lively debate extending over two days,
defeated the joint resolution. proposing
a constitutional amendment empower
ing Congress to regulate trusts It re-
qulres a two-thirds vote under the con-
stitution to adopt an amendment to the
constitution. The vote stood: Ayes,
1854; nays. 131.
Short on the Requisite Number.
The affirmative vote, therefore, was
IS short of the requisite two-thirds, 1872.
Five Democrats, Messrs. Campbell, Of
Montana: happen. of Massachusetts:
scudder of New York; sIbley, of Penn
sylvanla, and Thayer, of Mnssachu-
setts, and one Sllverite, Mr.. Newlands,
of Nevadn, voted with the Republicans
for the resolution, and two Republicans,
Mr.. Loud, Of California, and Mr.. Nc
Call of Massachusetts. with the Demo-
Gratis, against 1t, These were the only
DTeukS ITOIll party llANSs a HG 4 obN'''s"
voted solldly against the resolution.
The debate preceding the vote had n
strong political flavor throughout and
was at times very personal.
Mccall Attracted Much Attention.
The features were the closing
speeches of Mr.. DeArmond, of Missouri.
and Mr.. Llttleheld, of Maine. Of the re-
spective sides and the short speech Of
Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts,, against
the resolution. Mr.. Mccall has distIn-
guished himself before during this ses-
sion In opposing the action OF his col
leagues on the Porto Rlcan bill His
action to-day was unheraldcd, and
therefore. attracted the most attention.
At the night session, the bills to rat
lfy the treaties made by the Dawes com
mission with the Cherokee and Creek
Indians were passed and at 9:45 p. m.
the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-The
house committee on military affairs to-
dny reported in favor OF authorizing the
prasldan; to restore George w. Kirk
man TO his rank as captain in the
army. thus overcoming the effect of a
court martial and dismissal at Manila,
which has attracted considerable at
tentIon. The dismissal grew out Of
disturbance while Captain Kirkmnn
was not on duty and was final without
review by the President Secretary
Root stated to the committee that the
sentence was too severe and the gal
lantry OF the officer at El cancy also
was cited. The committee therefore re-
ports that In view OF the past gallant
service the officer should be restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
DEBT DECREASES

Over Two Millions of Dollars in the
Month of May-oustanding obli-
cations Still Amount to Over a
Billion Dollars.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June The
monthly statement OF the public debt
shows that at the close Of business
May 81, 1900. the debt, less cash in the
treasury. amounted to Sileg.GOs.s1t. a
decrease for the month OF S2.1sS.21l,
which is accounted for by the redemp-
ton of bonds. The debt is recapltula.
tod as follows:
Interest bearing debt, Si,O2C.4S29so.
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity. $l.iSl,sso
Debt bearing no interest, $3.50. g,47O.
Total, 81, ls,aO2,S4O
This amount. howeer, does not in
ciude S7295Sl.l7O in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding which are
Offset by an equal amount of cash on
hnnd.
The cash in the treasury is'elas5liled
as follows:
Reserve fund, gold coin and bullion,
Sl5O,OOO,OOO,
Trust funds, gold, silevr and United
States notes, S729.5Si,iI9
General fund, eiiS,S55,2 229.
In national bnnli repositories:
To credit of United States treasurer,
1O5.22G,525.
To credit Of disbursing officer, $685.
8O2.
Total. S1.1O426l,S26. against which
there are demand liabilities outstand-
ing amounting to SSOS,47S.296, which
leaves a net cash balance in the treas
ury OF S295, TSS.52O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
nAn1NERs RaooBHp Eo RBKIN.
Appearance of American Vessel Gives
Different Complexion to the Case.

Appearance Of American Vessel Gives
Different Complexion to the Case.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Nothing has
been heard here from Admiral Kempff.
in command OF the Newark at Taku,
since his short cablegram of wednes-
day announcing the landing of the ma
rlnes at Tien Tsin. As the admiral then
stated that the marines were about pro-
eeeding by rail to Pekin, only n three
hours trip, It Is assumed that they have
arrived without hlndrance at their post
and are now guarding the American
legation at PelEin. Minister conger has
not been in communication with the
state department since Monday last,and
As there Is no obstruction to the cable
and telegraph lines as reported by the
cable companies, the state department
also assumes that the status is un-
changed at Pekin or certainly has not
changed for the worse.
Deep Laid Plot Of Foreign Power.
1t is hlnted in diplomatic circles here
that this sudden increase of activity on
the part Of the boxers" is nothing
more than a part OF well-conceIved
plan by one Of the great European pow
ers to secure a permanent Judgement
In PeEln and to seize position giving
/, full control of the great Pei-Ho river
the approach to the Chinese capital. 1t
Is further lntimated that the plan has
proved abortive owing to the alertness
Of the other European powers repre-
sented in Chinese waters. but partIcu-
larry to the readiness Of the United
States minister, Mr.. conger and the
American rear admiral on board the
Newark which at once gave the move
ment an undesirable International as
psct and so tended to prevent the par
tlcular nation concerned from aggran-
dz!ng itself al the expense OF the inter-
ests OF the other nations. Therefore 1t
is assumed that the excitement will
rapidly abate AMI the boxers" viii dis
perse temporarily at least.
Twenty-three warships ara now at
Taku, nine Russian. three British, three
German, three French, two American,
two Japanese and one Italian.
In addition to their crews the Rus
SLAMS have on board their warshlps
uO0O troops from Port Arthur, with
field equipment. Fourteen Russian
troops are held in readiness at Port Ar
thur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
slln in Hnnds Of Rabels.

MANILA. June l.-Captain Roberts,
Of tho Thirty-nfth regiment, and his two
companions captured nt san Miguel ue
Mnyumo, province Of Bulacur. island Of
Luzan. May 20. are SIN in the hands OF
the rebels, who have communicated to
the Americans their intention 10 trc't
me prisoners well and In accordance
with the laws Of war. Captain abbott
of the Furty-gaCOnd regiment recently
met $50 ladruncs near Sinollon. ono
man was Killed and the filipinoH hgd
clsht men EilcI pnd iouT wounded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02
Guilty Of prof, whites Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The coro-
ner's jury in the case OF Prof. Roy
White, law instructor of the University
Of Pennsylvania. who was brutally
murdered last Saturday night week, to-
day rendered verdict holding the me-
groes Stirling, Ivory and Perry respon-
sible for the crime. The three men were
committed to the prison to await the
action Of the grand jury. Stirling, who
was arrested in Trenton several days
after the murder, still protests his lnno-
cence, although the other two insist
they were with him when he struck
Prof. White with heavy iron bolt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-02

When Hanna and Tiliman Locked
Horns-other Popocrats Also Given
Drubbing by the Ohio Senator
Miles Becomes a lieutenant GEN
eral.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 1.-THE
senatorial debate to-day was caustic
and as warm as the weather outdoors.
At times the exchanges between senn-
tors bordered on personalities. Much
Of the discussion was of n political ma
ture. although In themselves the
questions involved were not essentially
political. Soon after the senate con-
vened memorial was presented from
the people of California, asking that the
government provide some relief for the
starving OF India. Mr.. Hale, Of Maine.
with this as text, severely arraigned
Great Britain for expendlng hundreds
of millions of dollars in crushing lib
erty and freedom in South Africn, In
stead Of caring for the helpless and dy-
ing people of Engtand's chief colony.
Charged With Making Speeches.
Mr.. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, charged
Mr.. Hale with making political
speeches on irrelevant matters, and a
little later when Mr.. Hale reported a
further disagreement on the naval ap-
preparation bill, an exciting discussion
arose over the armor plate question. A
sharp political twist was given to the
debate by a speech which Mr.. Hanna,
OF Ohio. delivered in favor Of leaving
the whole matter in the hands of the
senate conferees and of comforting dis
cretlonary power upon the secretary Of
the navy in accordance with the house
proposition. He became involved in
controversy with Mr.. Tillman. Of South
CarolIna, and Mr.. Allen, OF Nebraska,
over the governments ability to man
utacture armor satisfactorily in the
course of which the sparks flew to the
intense interest of the audience.
Member Replied to Mr. Hanna.
Mr.. Teller. of Colorado; Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. Pettlgrew, of South Dakota, replied
to Mr.. Hanna, all speaking ip polit-
ical vein. The bill finally was returned
TO conference.
sevcnty-nine private pension bills
were passed and also the military ncad-
emy appropriation bill. The military
academy bill carried amendments max
ing General Miles and all future COM
manders of the army lieutenant gener-
ais, and General CorbIn a major gem
eral.
Consideration Of the last Of the ap-
preparation bills. the general deficiency,
was begun, but was not completed.