davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, starehed and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 8
cents per pound.
nor mound, At LUTZ BROS
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02

The latest war scare ls the prophesied
conflict between Russia and Japan. AZ
n little diversion on tho side Turkey ia
being mcnaced by tho Russian Bear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02

Berkeley Republicans hold az cn'hu-
slnstlc convention on saturday ~ whieh
They selected delegates ~ the rate AMI
congressional conventions, Hon. a b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02

After moving your plano will no
doubt need overlooking to see n II IL
IN proper tune. We employ none but
experts IN our tuning department.
+. w. BANNER co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02

frbe INTELLIGENcER. embracing its
several eeI.!ons. is entered In the Post
once at wheeling. W. Va. as second
class rnRtter)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02
Yoggnq Girl

Nav Be very old in suffering. She Is
very apt to neglect the earlier symptoms
Of disease. Often when she takes treat
meut il is the wrong treatment for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02
TIE INTELLIGENCE.
Published Daily. Except sunday by +,
InteIIleencer Publishing Co.,
rs and ~ Fourteenth Street
JOHN rRnw. Pres. and Bus. MOnoGsr'
Terns. Por Year, by Mall, in Advance
Postage Prepaid.

Daily &c pays Per vcolo l YeHr-$S'eo
Only, six Nronths...'.'.......-..'...'.''' quo
nulIy, Three NIontlis-.....-.....". Sc l'oO
Daily, Three Days Per wceIs....".' 800
Daily, Two Dnys Fer wcok,..'..'-" 200
Daily, ono AIontli....... .......... .''''.'' 40
weekly, one Year, In Advnnco~.- 100
weekly, six NIonths."..~..- 'oO
TILE DAILY ,HTEILIGENcER Is dcli,-
cred BY carriers in Wheeling and aa-
jaccnt towns at 10 cents pot week
Porsons Wishing to subscribe to THE
DAILY INrELLIuENcER can 90 SO
by sending in their orders to the ln-
telllrsnoer office on postal cards or
otherwise They VIII be punetpahS
served by carriers
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary Notices
% cents per Inch.
corrsspondsnee containing important
news solicited from every part OF the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications viii not be re,
turned unlezs accompanied BY sufficient
postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-02

very encouraging reply and commenced treat
nent at olce. had not used the VFavoTile
Prescription week before began TO feel bet.
ter, and, as continued. my health gradually
improved. II Ia improving every day and still
continue TO take the medicine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
SHORT AND MEATY.

The live stock associations
which have held, or are yet to
hold, their annual sessions in
Texas this year, are Of vast i'm
portance to the welfare of the
country, and represent an inn
mense value. The personnel Of
these conventions differ widely
from the live stock meetings Of
a few years ago. The cattlemen,
sheepmen, hogmen and horsemen
Of to-day represent industries that
are profitable because intelligently
followed, and intelligently follow.
ed because otherwise disaster is
inevitable. The progress that has
been made since free range and
cattle kings have been pushed
back by the man with the hoe and
and few fine stock indicates that
stock farming is destined to super.
sede the old plan and be more
profitable to the farmer and the
farm. When every farmer be-.
comes stock raiser or STOCK
feeder, we will have prosperity
among them, and rs o result,
among all other classes. We hold
these to be ,clf.eyident PROPOSE
tons. II farmeas are prosperous,
ALI other classes prosper; stock
farming is the most profitable
system ever practiced in any
country.-Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
MAY GEL THROUGH.
The us,.rssucsfst- rss.ty May lie Coo.
sidsrabiy Delayed.

Washiuton. Feb H. Prompt action
by the senate ON the Hay paunrefote
treaty aud the NicaHguan canal ball.
need not boz expected Nor Is it fair 90
assume. "a. those who oppose both meas.
ure, seem 10. thar the delay means the
defeat of either measure
On the contrary the best Judgment Of
the conservative men 10 both houses
H. that the treaty Will berailird aud the
bill passed before the close OF the present
session
The same men predict that the session
will last well into midsummer because
Of the great length Of time that will he
required upon these and other important
measures which the Republican leaders
are anxious to dispose Of before tho SEES.
sion closes
No progress has been made with the
treaty The subject was only incident.
ally mentioned At the recent Republican
caucus and this meeting u tbs Repub-
Leans uecessitated short session Of the
foreign relations committee which pre-
vented consideration Of the treaty by
that body NJ had been contemplated
The fact is the foreign relations com.
mittee can see no reason for e1poditing
action on the treaty ~ It realized that
the pressure II other business before tho
senate will delay tho consideration Of
the treaty for some weeks
Despite reports TO the contrary, Il can
be stated. after a careful canvass Of the
committee that when the treaty Is re-.
ported 1t will have the Endorsement Of
all Of the Republican members and
several 81 the Democrats Indeed. Sen.
ator Money is the only ono who has thu.
far expressed his intention 81 insisting
upon AN amendment providing for forti.
hrit.ous
/ With a practically unanimous report
from the committee and with tho pres
sure the administration will bring g.
bear upon those senators who are now
Inclined 10 insist upon AN amendment
10 d. the confident belief 81 such men as
Senators Hanna Davis. Foraker.
Morgan and Frye that the necessary
twu.'hiris vote will ho obtained 90 ac.
cImp.sh ratification
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
nrl,l.h All.r Mar. Iinr....

New Orleans. Feb ~ lhc British
army agents here have let another big
contract Tor mules. which amounts To
$500 head 10 be- delivered 40 this port a.
fast ~ IN, animals can be- purchased
This order. a. the last one. Is divided
between Spark Bros Of Kansas City.
Maxwell y Krouch Of 5. Louis. and
dealers at Font Worth aud Bonham. Tex
The first consignment of cavalry horses
numbering lO1 has loft Kansas City Tor
New Orleans Their arrival Saturday
morning will mark the opening 81 this
rev feature among the British pur.
chases IN the United States They Will
b. the first American cavalry horses
actually enrOute to the TransyaaL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ie, 1900.

A number Of Central Texas
towns are working on the cotton
factory problem ir way showing
they mean business. The Eagle
has preached the doctrine long and
faithfully to the people Of Bryan,
and has hopes that the seed has
bsen sown in good ground. We
learn on good authority that men
Of means are interesting them
selves in an investigation Of the
subject and we would not be
surprised to see some plan take
shape in the next twelve months
to establish factory here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16

The idea is getting abroad that
the Texas farmers are going to
plant too much cotton again this
year Let US hope that it is erro.
ncous and that their better Judge.
ment will prevail. Surely the
hard lessons Of the past will not
be soon forgotten. Crop diyersi.
dcation and stock raising on the
farm will beat too much cotton
any time and every time and
everywhere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
IL IL Bsiisvsd Another EItra session
NHl Hs Called.


wiii Ii~ Called.
Austin. Feb "a While the governor
has not yet given any hint Of wha;
course he will adopt a. to reconvening
the legislature Tor another special ses.
sion there is a strong belief on the part
Of many members that another will bs
called.
Little progress was made yesterday on
the tax bill A wrangls occurred over
Gn amendment 10 modify the provisions
Of the oath required II persons render.
ing the property Of others for taxation.
This Is pending business
a proposition 20 exempt pensions from
taxation was voted down IN the house
Night session was held by the house
The double.header question goes back
10 the house in a shape that promises TO
provoke more discussion than ever
The Dallas charter bill was passed by
the senate and sent over % the house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
FAlLLA's AWFUL WORK.
XIII. Ills wife aud Chnd aud Wound,
Two Others.

Bryan, Tex Feb IL. - A frightful
tragedy ooclrred near Midwife and a.,
o. result the wife of FMila is dead Carlo
Cougrlosi's iyear-oli daughter is dead.
Colgrloi himself is wounded and an old
Italian woman shot through the arm.
John FM.la has been arrested and
lodged 100 Jail charged with the terrible
crime Ils is believed 90 b, demented.
All the parties are Italians Failla
and Congelo-i married sisters and lived
Gully short distance apart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
NEW COTTON ROUTE.
WIZ Hs sent 10 the Orient from IN,
Southwest

Portland Ore, Feb "a - /, is an.
nouurod that thu Illinois Central rail.
road will establish an agency in Port.
land Tor the purpose Of handling cotton
shipments 90 the orient 1T uarahau,
second vice president. who is in the city.
said.
We now have direct connection over
two tracks from New O-iclns. Memphis,
Natchez. S.. Louis and Chicago 20 Oma.
ha. and We have amicable arrangements
with all roads from that point TO Port
land. We cover all the great cotton
producing country Of the south aud the
grain producing sections Of Illinois and
Iowa, and have formed a direct line &c
the Pacific at Portland There is a great
demand in the orient for cotton aud
many thousands OF miles can be- saved
by hauling il here and reshipping. II
will be far the cheapest and quickest
route. and we will prefer 20 encourage Il
because 1t gives us a much longer haul %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
ANTITRUST coNFsRzNcz.
rRa Three Days s...iaa wlnd up Taii
Of ssn.allnns.

Chicago Feb "a Stormy scenes char.
Acterized thu sessions Of The national an.
thrust conference preceding the fin Il
adlournm@nt TIE climax came when
Delagate Joseph Parker a midGls-os.the
raj Populis', surprised the cogfer,ncs
with .o.utoa pledsng the delegates
to vote for no party that does not stand
for government ownership and the pin.
ciple Of direct legislation
The Democratic leaders interpreted
this as an attack on W J Bryan and
were on their feet in an instant to bloc:
the move A score OF delegates took the
floor and all tried to talk AZ once.
"Yon must not stife free speech here. -
was shouted Everybody must be
heard, was the warning that came from
. delegate in the gallery.
Chairman Monett was in doubt as to
what to do. Disorder reigned for 10
minutes and then Chairman Monet
u-ed the gravel aud temporarily al.
journed the convention
Another whirl Of excitement took
place after the reading Of the report Of
the committee on resolutions wnen Del
egate Quinn Of Illinois. offered an
Amendments 10 the declaration OF prin-
ciples calling for the repeal Of all laws
sustaining the right Of citizens TO
private property with view TO giving
every citizen a free home. A long
wrangle eusuel over the disposition Of
the amendment Finally the report
v - adopted without amendment
A number Of set speeches were heard
at the morni ng aud afteanoon sessions.
which wound up three days conference.
heard as many Of the remaining
speeches az could be read in the time
that was left
Chairman lockwood declared tho
conference adjourned zine die after he
had appointed the following members
Of the execu'iyr committee: George
Fred Williams Of Massachusetts. +. &
Monet Of Ohio, =. ) Dew Of New
York Tom L. johnson u Ohio aud NJ
T., Wetmore Of Missouri
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16

New Douglas. M. Fob. la.--John b
Long a farmer living between Nev
Douglas and cd Ripley III. disap
paarel from bus homo on January Il
1889 siucs which time no trace o
him has been found He Ia %
years Of age. fect 10 inches il
height and has a sandy beard aud mus
tache lie had a small sum of none
with him. and his Family fear he ha
met with foul play
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
SOIL .ArlsFAcrloN.
Lsndan fies..i .as sep, Taken by
General E.bsrt..

Lsnd"n fiss.si 80 sep, taken By
1sa-r.I E.bsrt..
London. F,b Is Intense satisfaction
continues q do ninAte In consequence Of
kob.rIs' plan OF operations in SOUTH
Africa No further news Of the British
advance into the O -snge Free State or
activity At Modder river have been re-
oeived. but feeling o, quiet confidence
prevails that the strong hands Of "Bobs
Of Bahadur" and the hero Of Khartoum
are shaping matters towards much
needed decisive victory.
The 81 James Gazstte says:
Lord Roberts with his own line well
guarded and having little reason 10 fear
only the defense. which will be deadly.
viz. the counterstroke Of attacking his
long line as it swings round to be- able
to force the Beer. to fight under unta.
vorable conditions or abandon their
heavy guns and stores"
A special dispatch to The Times.
from Cheiveley dated TUESDAY. says.
"Lyttleton succeeded TO the command
Of the Second division during the illness
Of Clery. who Is suffering from blood
poisoning. Colonel Northcutt II the
Rh' brigade temporarily commands
the Fourth division"
Fears regarding the Bosr attack on
Zululanl is somewhat allayrd by a
special dispatch from Durham. which
says a column Of colonial scouts af.er
forced march arrived at E,howe IN
splendid fighting form They were
pursued several times by the lioers bu,
succeeded in repulsing them
The official list Of British casualties
At Renberg on Feb. 10 10 l2. shows that
four officers and seven men killed. sir
officers aud u men wounded aud two
officers AMI e ght men missing Tho
officers killed were Colonel Cunningham
Of the Worcester regiment, and Major
q Il Eddy. Lieuienants J. Powell and
J. {. B1bcr,s. all Of the Australians.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16

Federal Judge Taft, the last
hope Of the Kentucky republicans,
has failed them, and with the con.
test thrown into the state courts,
they know the democrats will do a
plenty to them. The black cloud
will soon be lifted from the fair
state and the green grass and blue
sky will once more greet each
other.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16

New York Feb 49, Surrogate Fitz.
gerald handed down dcscision deny.
ing the application Of Henri b Ander-
son. for court order declaring the
trust fund Of g. 600 900 created by the
will Of the late William H. Vanderbilt
for the benefit Of the children Of his son
Cornelius exempt from inheritance tax.
The surrogate directs n tax 10 DO az
sessed aglins, the fund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16

The fellows who cant work
GOV. Savers are now trying to get
out Aleck Terrell "a a candidate
for governor, having failed to in
veigle Roger @. Mills into leading
their forlorn hope. II Aleck is
ouc.halfas smart as his friends
say heis, be wont forget the fate Of
the Dick Wyune boom.-Clcburnc
Review.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
GoirE to Help tho no.r..

New York. Feb % Fifty seven men,
nearly all Young and stalwaft.
saiA'd on the French line steamship
La Gl-cogne, on their way 10 the Boet
lines IN South Africa Most Of the men
are Irish Americans The corps was
recruited ia Chicago by the United irish
societies there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16
IInNe Thcm.

Eight large books Of wall paper sam.
pies. All the new century design. a,
non trust pr,ces lr you want wall
paper drop me a card.
dos VIM A Dodsou.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16

jackson, Miss, Feb o. The uniform
text book bill which passed the hous
was defeated in the senate BY vote o
% to H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-16

Pittbnrg. Pa, Feb %. Tho price %
coal in Pittsburg aud vicinity will b
advanced from % to 30 per cent datinI
from April I.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-01

Mr.. James Simon, wife and chill
dren made a trip to New Orleans
this week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-01
Worth Fighting For.
Lafayette Gazette.


The Gazette is informed that the
authorities of st. Martin parish
claim the right to collect taxes on
the property of Mr.. p. L. DeClou-
'et and other citizens living on The
east side of Vermillion bayou. We
! understand that the action of st.
Martin parish is based upon q re-
cent act of the Legislature. Ow-
ing to Mr.. DeClouet's 'disinclina-
tion to yield to the demand of St
Martins tax collector. the matter
has been submitted to the court of
that parish for adjustment.
A considerable area of land is
involved in this controversy. which,
if decided adversely to Lafayette,
will also entail the loss of num-
ber of worthy and desirable citi.
zens.
We believe the territory which
st. Martin would like to have, is,
by every principle of law and equi-
ty, the property of Lafayette pa
rish. We are reliably informed
that in 1923, when this parish was
carved out of st. Martin these
lands were included within the
borders of the new parish and
they have been 80 considered from
that time until very recently
The Gazette calls upon the Po-
lice Jury to leave nothing undone
to assert the rights of the parish
in this matter and not give up an
inch of ground unless forced to do
so.
Through the laissez faire policy
of a former administration this
parish was hoodwinked out of a
large tract of land and it can ILL
afford to spare more territory to
increase the revenues of other pa.
rishes.
As it is, Lafayette is one Of the
smallest parishes in the State and
if this carving-out process contin.
ues, it will, in the course of time
be an Insignificant strip.
We are not a lawyer, but it seems
to us that the Legislature does not
possess the power to take any por-
ton of a parish and transfer it TO-
another, without consulting the
wishes of either.
Mr.. James Simon, wife and chill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-10

ernor and state auditor, who decided
this course as altogether the most prac.
6cable, and, as matter Of fact, about
the only thing to do, as Judge Lochren
OF the federal court recently sustained
the claim of the railroad company, and
it was hardly believed that the United
States supreme court would reverse the
decision.
In addition to the Duluth and Iron
Range grant, the state will as speedily
al possible close up its accounts with
other railroad companies for swamp
lands. The Iron Range grant is the
only one of importance, and it involves
a very large amount Of valuable pine
and mineral land
The state, however, holds the right to
make the selections. MIR. Dunn has for
some time been collecting accurate
minutes Of all the state swamp land in
Cook, Lake and St. Louis counties. In
making the allotment of between 200,
600 and 800, 600 acres the state will see
that the railroad company gets just
what the grant calls for, "swamp land. "
II, on the other hand, the company was
allowed to select the land, perhaps so
fine distinction would not be made.
However, the Iron Range road will re-
ceive some very valuable land, much of
it that NAV develop great value.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-10
|. Gables an Appeal to Sal.
:, -, For a Cessation Of
llostilities,
!. Terms OF Peace Which
|. vould BE Willing to
Accept.
,rouccs Understood to Have
Mot With an Emphatic
Rejection.

=. March lO.-5:l0 p. m.-lAte
.,,.ruoon it is learned that the
,mors are founded on the fact
.;aent kruger has appealed to
E,,,sbury for u cessation Of hostil.
oscrinr Mt length, by cable. the
wh,ch he is willing to accept.
however. are not taken seriously.
include practically nothing more
iva, the Transvaal government
nr;or TO the issuing Of the Brit.
imatum.
,,sl circles here regard the propo.
as merely a ruse for the Bocrs to
;ue. and do not consider that
on, Kruger is yet ready to con.
The sweeping demands which
britain will make as reimburse.
for the loss Of life and great ex.
lure.
.. understood that President Kru.
.8vaucc> had met with an EN-.
rejection at tho hands Of Lord
rv who is believed to have mid
IA such attempt to retain the indie
lncs ot the Transvaal can bc con.
d;ra moment by the British
hueut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-10
QUEENS VISIT TO IRELAND.

Jon" Redmond E~speAks Warm Wei.
come to the Venerable Sovereign.
LONDON. March 10. In the house Of
commons Mr.. John Redmond, the Irish
Nationalist leader, declared the Irish
people had received with qualification
the announcement that her majesty had
directed that the shamrock be worn by
the Irish regiments on st. Patrick S
day, adding that the Irish people would
welcome this graceful recognition OF
the valor Of the Irish race wherever ex.
hibitcd and would treat with respect
the venerable sovereign about to visit
the Irish shore, well knowing that on
that occasion no attempt would be
made to give the visit any party sig.
nificapce, and that their chivalrous hos.
pitality would not be taken to mean any
abatement Of their demands for ma
tional rights, which they would con-
time to press until conceded.
Mr.. Redmond was loudly cheered,
both on rising and on taking his scat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-10
CEUR U'ALENE RIOTS.
Mr.. Sovereign Continues HE Testimony.
lsasis For Another Invest CATION.

Mr., Sovereign Continues III. Testimony.
Isasis For Another Investigation.
WAsuiNGroS, March lo.-The cross
examination of James r. Sovereign WAS
continued i'm the tmur d Alene investi-
CATION before the house committee on
military affairs. Representative Dick
took the witness over his statements r..
garding martial law and the course of
the war department. withn view TO
showing that it was the state author.
ties and not the federal government who
declared and enforced martial law. Mr..
Sovereign said that reading OF the
official kilograms informed him that the
war department declared martial law.
as the military tclegrams ente-dated the
governors proclamation by one day
When asked if the military were there
for any other purpose than to maintain
peace and order. the witness stated that
he believed this was not their purpose
as their presence tended to terrorlze the
people, substituting military dictation
for the usual civil methods. No one
ever heard of martial law before IN
labor troubles, Mr.. Sovereign declared.
Ba.is for Another Investigati"n:
As to his approval of the use OF mill
tary Mt the Chicago strike. he sa'd TINS
was limited to the use OF military ior
police purposes in maintaining order:
Mr.. Sovereign stated that he UNDERSTOOD
the Bunker Hill mine was owned by the
Standard Oil company, but TINS ha"
been denied in the testimony before the
industrial commission, although the
witness believed from kilograms devel'
oped in this case that this ownership
existed.
He was also questioned as to the IN
fuence Of certain lead interests III the
Cocur d'Alene district. In that connec'
ton he said mine official had told MN
several of the lead interests had Sought
to combine on $50. 100000 capitailza'
tion. but the New York capitalists
would not consider the matter unless
the capita Ii mtion was SITS. 600. 900.
Representative Sulzer remarked that
..th;s means $l4s, TOO. 900 Of water. aud
Chairman Hull added that It was . val
r.,,,a has;s fnr annther invesN9'afia".