davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

Cut strip Of thick paper % that thn ends wiz
exactly meet when drawn hgAlr afo1nd second
lt the O. and order the number the other end
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

~ Coln.Purse.
Fer Is lion he14S ana
M 2-esHt stamp. Color,
/dafk brown Made OF
tine hid leather; chan.
OILS lining: nirkeled
frpme, With strong snap
iatteninG.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
DEWEY A PALLBEARER.
Serve Mt the Funeral of
General Lawton.


WASHINGTON, Feb. G,-Adjuuant Con.
cral Corbin was informed chat tho fu
neral train bearing tho bodies of Gen.
eral lawton aud Major Armstrong will
arrive IN this ciiy Thursday. A full
battalion of marines, headed by the Ma
rine band. has boon assigned place IN
line and warship, probably the Dol
phin. will IRE minute guns Us the fu
neral cortege passes over tho acqueduct
bridge on Its way to the cemetery
The seloction of tho honorary pail
bearers was announced by General Cor.
bin, as follows.
Admiral Dewey, representing the
navy: Major Generals Miles, Brooke
and Shafter, representing tho army
Brgadier General Breckenridge, repre-
senting the corps to which General L.w.
ton belonged; Senators Hawley and Sew
all, representing tho senate; ex.Gover-
nor Hull, Of Ohio; Colonel Steele and
Mr.. j. M. Robinson, OF Indiana, repre-
senting. the house Of representatives
General j. NJ. Wilson. representing the
Loyal Legion; Colonel Farnsworth, rep
resenting the Grand Army OF the Re.
public; Colonel Creighton Webb, u. 8
", representing the officers on General
Lawton S staff during the Santiago cam
paign; Colonel M. +. 'Urell, represent
ing the veterans Of the Spanish war anG
the District national guard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
WIDE DETOUR BY BULLER
Sir William II. Grcone Says This Is what
ue May be Doing-Other
Operations.

LONDON. Fob. Ga a. m.-Military
opinion In London continues to assume,
from very slender materials, that Gen.
eral Butler Is again throwing his army
against the Boer works. A retired Gen.
eral, Sir William Henry Green, whose
distinguished career gives weight to his
opinion, thinks that General Bull er, with
25.0o0 men, is making a wide dtjtour tc
the west and north in order to avoid the
ronghest parts Of the country. AS Gen.
oral Butler must have some thousands {
OF wagons, Sir William points out that
the advance would necessarily be slow.
No authentic word is at hand. save
that the war Office reaffirmed orally the
newspaper inquiries at late hour tina,
it could not confirm the reported ad
vance. There tho Natal situation rests
1t is from the western field that more
definite statements come. Large opera.
tlons are apparently about to begin.
General French, who has now returned
to Rensberg from his conference with
Lord Roberts, has sent what is described
as an overwhelming force Of infantry
to seize Norval's Pont This is where
the railway. before it was destroyed
crossed the Orange river and onnected
Vs'NA "sAN AASo NNoVO ihilO Wltu
Bloemfnntein,
The Boers at Colesberg have been in
danger Of being surrounded by the
largely reinforced and extending lines
OF the British. An occupation OF Nor
val's Pont in force would presumably
render Colesberg untenable.
The Beers are showing great activity
in the Naauwpoort and Colesburg dis.
tricts. Many Of the guns hitherto fac.
ing Lord Methuen are believed to have
gone to Norval's Point. The British,
therefore. may find formidable bodies OF
Beers there.
The war Office announces that 10
transports will be dispatched between
today and Monday, with 1900 troops,
including the Fourth cavalry brigade,
militia battalions and 5000 Yeomanry,
with 25S horses and six guns. These
l3.000 are not included in the lS0, ,0OO
due to be in South Africa on Feb. 10.
b'The Eighth division of 10000 is still
available to serd.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
MACRlM IS At HOME.
Ex-Consul at Pretoria Reached
East Liverpool, o., Today.
IS STILL MYsTERloUsLY SILENT.
Even When He Visited the State Depart
ment, at Washington, He Failed to
Tell the Onicials why He Asked Per-
mission to Leave His Post.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Feb. 6.-Ex.Con.
sui Macrum arrived here today.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.--After call by
Congressman Tayler, on Assistant SEQ
retary Hill. Mr.. Maorum, ex.consul at
Pretoria, made call and had q confer.
ence with Hill, Secretary Hay having
left the department for the day.
His stay was short, only about 20
minutes perhaps, and he left DIR. Hill
as much in the dark as he had boon be.
fore as to MIR. Macrum's motive for
leaving Pretoria. Nor did It, develop
whether or not Mr.. Macrunl was the
bearer of any message from Kruger.
He did not mention the subject to DIR.
fille. He said he was tired, very tired;
ne had been five weeks on the sea and
road travelling constantly and begged
for time In which to prepare himself to
report. He said nothing as to the reas.
Ons for appearing in Washington, hut
asked that he be permitted to 20 TO his
home in East Liverpool, O., for a few
days tn attend to some matters Of bust
hess. which were pressing, and to rcst
DIR. Hill had no objection. Mr.. Ma
crum promised to be back hero soon.
perhaps before the end of the present
week, and said he then would make n
formal report to the state department
Leaving DIR. Hill, Mr.. Macrum went to
the consular bureau and secured the us.
sent Of Acting Chief Carr to a postpone
mens of the settlement Of his accounts
until his next visit to Washington. To
Mr.. Carr. also, Mr.. Macrum said noth-
ing t0 throw light on his motives.
AS he left the state department he as.
sured the newspaper men VINO stopped
him that If he had any statement at all
to make to the press land he was not
sure that he would have), he probably
would make it public upon his return to
Washington.
Some Of the persons here who were
familiar with his appearance when he
first went out to the Transvaal, said
that he looked very much broken, and
lacked the vim that formerly character
lied him.
Later he left here for his home in
Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
NONE so POPULAR.
II Is Daily Gaining Favor
In Akron.
Results Reported From People Who
Have Given a Fair Trial To the
Remedy.

MUrrow's Kid-ne-olds the scientific
daily gaining favor in ASron. No med
icinc has ever bccn sold In this city for
kidney ailments, backachc, nevvous-
ness, slceplcssncss and general ,lcbil-
ity that has gained such popular favor
as Morrow's Kid-no-oids.
j. IT, Bruot, 140 North Summit ST.,
Akron. Ohio, says; II havc been ar.
fiicted with kidney and liver trouble
for number of years, also backachc,
biliousness, had malaria In my system
and was subject to spells of dizziness,
and was greatly troubled with consti-
patton. I cndeavored to get relief by
using kidney pills aud cures, but my
endeavors were all in vain. until com
menced to take Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
and Morrow's Liverlax. and felt het-
ter from the start. am entirely re.
lieved Of backachc, s;zzy spells and
biliousness. Malaria Is leaving and I
am greatly relieved Of constipa tIon.
Morrow's Kld-ne-oids and Morrow's
Liverlax cannot be recommended TOO
highly"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty
cents box. For sale az all drug
stores.
Morrow's Llverlax are small rcd
granules and sell at twenty-five cents
n box. Both remedies can he bought
al all drug stores and at John lam,
parter 4 Co.'S drug store.
Mailed ON receipt of price. Manu-
factured by John Morrow & Co,
Chemists. Springfield. Ohio,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

lace ia rendered unsightly by pinples,
Dlotches and cruptions, whose complexion
Is sallow, whose eyes are heavy whose
shoulders arc bent and whose carriage is
slouchy, does not succeed, either in busi-
ness or in social life. man like that
should be sentenced to live for thirty days
In room where all the walls were mirrors.
He would then get sick of his own unwbole-
somencss, just as other people do. Such
man should have an honest protrait that
did not fatteT him always before his eyes.
II only costs a trifle for man to dress we'll.
and II costs still less for him to keep clean,
wholesome and healthy in physical way.
When mans stomach is right and his d.
gestion is right, his blood will be pure and
rich and he will be wholesome and healthy
physically. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes man right in every way
by making his stomach. liver and digestion
right. 1t gives him a hearty appetite and
facilitates the assimilation of the life Civ
ing clements of the food. 1t drives out all
impurities from the blood II Is the great
blood maker and flesh builder II does not
build habby flesh or make corpulent peo.
pie more corpulent. Honest druggists
don't advise substitutes.
81 was tired all the time" writes ]. Edward
Davis, Esq lcare Of Geo. Il. Lasi,er) I47 No 10th
St.. Philadelphia, Pa q In the morning felt as
Il j had never slept and was too iauguid to eat.
! was troubled with pifnplcs boils, dizzy head,
backachc and hollow checks. AT one time /
had twenty eight boils my back. was
very despondent and thought nothing would
sure me Then commenced to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This nedi-
cine, together with DR. Picrcc's. Pellets, cured
me. Folks now say fcllc Ed What's be.
come Of your pinplcs?'"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
EXTRAORDINARY MERIT.
OF A New Catarrh Cure.

| Physicians are slow 10 take up new
and untried remedies. until their value
has been established by actual expert
ment and they are naturally skeptical
of the many new preparations con-
stantIy appearing and for which ex-
travagant claims are made.
The most liberal and enlightened
physicians are always ready, however,
to make fair trial of any new specific
and get at it's true medical value.
A new preparation for the cure of ca
tarrh has attracted much attention in
the past few months aud has met with
great favor from the medical profes-
sion not only because 1t Is remarkably
| successful in the cure Of catarrh but
also because It is not n secret patent
medicine; anyone using 1t knows just
what he Is taking into his system.
1t is composed of Sanguinaria, which
acts on the blood and mucous mem
brnne. Hydrustin for same purpose to
clear the mucous from head and throat
and Eucalyptol and Guaiacol to destroy
catarrhal germs in the blood.
All Of these antiseptic remedies are
combined in the form Of pleasant
tasting tablet or lozenge, and are sold
by druggists under name Of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets and many recent tests
in chronic catarrh cases have estab-
lislicd It's merit beyond question.
DIR. Sebring states that he has dis
cartlcd inhalcrs. sprays and washes
and depends entirely upon Stuart's Ca
tarrl Tablets in treating nasal catarrh,
he says: II have had patients who
had lost the sense of smell entirely and
whose hearing was also impaired from
nasal catarrh recover completely after
u few weeks use of Stuart's Catnrrh
Tablets. | have been equally success
fulfill with the remedy in catarrl of
the throat and catarrh Of the stomach.
l can only explain it on the principle
that catnrrh is constitutional disease
and that the aniiscptic properties in
these tablets drives the catarrhal pois-
On completely ont of the systcm.'
Dr. Odell says, 1 have cured many
cases of catarrh of stomach IN past
four months by the Use of Stuart's Ca,
tarri Tablets alone without tue use OF
any other remedy and without diet
ing. The Tablets are especially useful
lin nasal catarrh and catarrh Of the
throat. clearing the membranes and
overcoming the continual hawking.
coughing and expectorating. so disgust
ing and annoying TO catarrh sufferers.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at 90 cents. for full sized pack
age. and a little book on cause and
cure of catarrh will he mailed free by
addressing r. A: Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
CHAMBERLAIN'S DEFENSE.
At Last Aroused to an Attempted Justi-
Reatlon OF His Course, In the
HnuSa nj Cnmmana.
House oil Commons.

| House oil Commons.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-During debate in
the house OF commons. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt said the war was due
to sharp reversal Of British policy
and to needing tho advice of wrong
people. 3pp
Mr.. Chamberlain then rose amid ap.
plause to make his long expected speech
defending the governments course.
He claimed that the position of Har.
court and tho opposition was incongru :.
ous.
First they said the war was unjust
and condemned the government for that,
then they turned around, and now
blame the government for not prosccut-
| ing the war vigorously enough.
Chamberlain admitted that mistakes
had been made, but the government had
honestly hoped for settlement until
the last moment. These mistakes are
now being rectified. Soon the country
would have 200,0 900 men Of all arms, in.
cluding as many mounted infantry as
the Beers had. OF the whole force. that
of the Colonials would soon be nearly
one.fourth.
Mr. Chamberlain said that the gov.
ernment forces would soon assume the
original plan Of campaign which gave
every promise Of success. As to the
settlement of the trouble in South
Africa, he promised that there would
never again be Majuba settlement;
never again would British supremacy
in South Africa be threatened; never
again would Englishmen there be
treated as an inferior race.
spect each other. aud he believed the
wounds would heal in time aud that q
permanent peace would be secured
Chamberlain remarks were yigor.
ously applnuded by the government SUP.
porters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
SIBLEY'S DECLARATION
Announced Himself as on the
Republican Side In House.
HOT REPLY MADE BY COCHRAN.
Robinson, of Indiana, Made . Speech
Praising Lawton's Csreer--Champ Clark
Spoke In Opposition to the Retention
of the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Mr. Sibley, Of
Pennsylvania. who was elected rs q
Democrat but who made a peech last
week defending expansion, announced
In the house that the Democrats could
consider his seat constructively on the
Republican side.
| Previously, MIR. Dinsmore (Dem.,
Ark.) and Champ Clark Dem., MOI
made speeches opposing the retention Of
the Philippines.
The speech of Mr.. Clark, whio, lasted
almost two hours, was notable effort,
rcplete with unique epigrams and at
tracted much attention.
During the session and some time pre-.
vious to the speeches by Clarke and
Dinsmore and Sibley's announcement.
an effort was made to pass bill look.
ing to the appointment OF an expert
commission to examine into the ques.
ton Of the pollution of the water supply
Of cities, but it was defeated. The Chi
cago members considered that it was
aimed especially at the Chicago drain
age canal.
Mr.. Robinson Qnd.), by unanimous
consent, paid o glowing tribute to Con
eral Lawton's patriotic career from the
time he left Fort Wayne rs boy Of 1S
TO the time when he died npon the bat
uefield in the Philippines.
Mr.. Clark, in the cours of his speech,
in his characteristic way, laid down the
following propositions:
"A man Is not traitor because he is opposed
to doing those things which jeopardize the
life of the republic.
"An American is not o pess irnist because he
is unwilling to soc his co untry adopt as
settled policy the political PRINCIPLES OF Alex.
snder. Cesar and Napoleon.
"In the hands OF political jobbcrs tho Ameri.
can nag. like the mantle OF charity. will bo
made to cover n multitude Of sins.
Think moro-far more-of the liberties Of
my children than Of all the trade OF all the
earth.
II would like TO leave them both rich and
Free but OF the two would rather leave them
free--free to labor, FREQ TO work out their own
destiny. free to sympathize with and help all
peoples struggling for liberty anywhere and
everywhere.
Il would not give the life of one healthy,
honest. moral, patriotic, ambitious. courage.
Gus American white boy In exchange for all
the Filipinos who now live or may live in the
archipelago this side the great resurrection
day.
Believing firmly that the annexation Of
tho Philippines. either by force or with their
own consent. will in the end prove dangerous,
perhaps ruinous to our government OF the
people, by the peaple and for the people, am
dead against 1T now and for all time"
He said that notwithstanding President Nc.
Kiney. at Boston, ten days after the peace
treaty was ratified said the Philippine ques-
tion was now with congress; that congress
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

was the conscience and Judgment OF the coun'
try. the executive, and not the legislative de-
partment OF the government. was governing
the question. Congress had fallen SO low that
II was now simply register for the will Of the
executiAe department..
II we took the FilipInos into partnership,
the knell Of the American republic was
sounded. "As o private citizen" said he. u
wish the president long life and prosperity.
As politician. hope his death is set for high
noon. March 4. 1901" democratic applause. !
He would sacrifice as much for his country as
any man, but William Mckinley was not the
country.
Mr.. Clark raised q laugh by his reference to
tho treaty made by General Bates OH behalf
Of the United States with the sultan Of Sulu
Democrats and Republicans, he said, had
Joined in putting b. II. Roberts out Of the
house because he had three wives lie asked
tho Republicans to Join with them in keeping
out Of the country sultan with 200 wives.
"This distinguished Republican ofiicinl." sold
ho, gets 500 month and keeper of his hnrem
g75 per month n this keeps on the time will
come whom no Republican official will be
properly equipped without haren und
keeper Of hsrem." [Laughtor and APP
piausc
Mr.. Clark said hs WAS not opposed to cxpan'
sion. He was today in favor OF taking ever.
foot of the British possessions III North
America, This utteranco evoked Democratic
applause. Ho predicted that Great Britain,
spreading herself over the globe In hor AT
tempt to throttle the republic Of South Africa,
WAS to take the first step upon that Dismal
Path that all nations had trod before. II re.
liove 1t tho beginning OF the end of Great Brit.
AIM said he "and say God grant it,
Mr.. Clark spoke almost two hours. After
he had concluded, Mr, Sibley Pa.) called down
upon himself the wrath of tho Missouri Demo.
Gratis by reading a letter from n "former
Democratic member OF the house from Mis-
rouri, who suppoatcd the Chicago PLATFORM"
endorsing his speech Of few days ago lie
drew u ro und of applause from the Republi
cans by tolling the Democrats that hereafter
thoy could consider his seat constructively on
tho Republican side
Mr. Cochran tMo) replied to Mr. Sibley in
warm tive-minute speech,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

refused TO recognize a writ of habeas
corpus in his case and tho intimatioD
thrown out that tho military guard
placed upon the state buildings at Frank.
Tort on Feb. 2 would not be SO yigor.
ously enforced hereafter.
lie re'establishment of the civil au
thority and the suppression OF the mill.
tary seemed the most promising ground
10 work upon. and the efforts of the
confcrrees were turned in this direction.
Lieutenant Governor John Marshall
and Attorney David Fairleigh came
down from Frankfort aud spent some
Time In consultation with legal advisors
OF the Republicans. Later they were
Joined by General Dan Lindsey and Il.
H. Edelin,, who came from Frankfort,
Judge Robert Barr and Postmaster 7.
IL. Baker. OF this city. These six repre-.
septed Governor Taylor at tbs confer.
ence.
For the Democrats there were present
Senator.elect Blackburn. ex. Governor j.
b. McCreary, Judge Robert j. Breokin.
ridge, Democratic candidate for Attor.
ney General. and Colonel Phil Thomp.
son. Immediately upon arrival in Lou.
isyllle. each delegation withdrew for
private conference.
1iSer cHpatate conferences the lolnt
conference was begun. Attorney Fair
Leigh OF the Republicans. who was un.
dsrstood TO be the direct representative
OF Governor Taylor, and Senator Black
burn did most OF the talking.
LONDON, KY. Feb. 6.-The Republi.
can members Of the legislature are to
meet here today. One anti .Goebel
Democrat was among the arrivals yes.
terday.
The members Of the senate and house
hold separate and secret oaucuses last
might IN the circuit court room, the
senator's occupying one side of the room
In the house caucus the following
oommittee on resolutions ON Governo.
Goebei's dsath was appointed: Reprer
lentatives Bethurum, Jarnagin, Bur.
kamr. Read and Haswell
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
ARBITRATE, SAYS TAYLOR.
Proposes That the Question Be Loft tt
Three Men. Appointed by U.
4. Supreme Court.

FRANKFoRT. Ky, Feb. 6.--Governor
Taylor made distinct aud positive offer
to submit tho merits Of his claim to the
gubernatoriai chair of Kentucky to any
three fairminded men In the world,
these three men to be selected by the
United States supreme court. He will
allow them to nrbitrato the case, and
will abide by their decision. This an.
nouncement he made to correspondent
OF The Associated Press, in his office in
the executive building. The declara
tion made by Governor Taylor regard
Ing arbitration was ut once wired by
Tho Associated Press correspondent to
Lieutenant Governor John Marshall
and Attorney David w, Fairleigh, Re.
publican members of the political con
terence, held at Louisville.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
A DAY IN WALL STREET.
Prominent - National Steel
Heads the list,

Iron and stool Stocks Continued Ven
Prominent - National steel
Heads the List,
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The stock mar
ket was subjected to q notable process.
Of digestion yesterday, and came
through the ordeal remarkably we'll
Stocks which were leaders in activity
and strength during the movement OF
last week were heavily sold to take
profits. The protit.taking was met by
30 considerable an outside demand that
offerings were absorbed with little diffi.
Guilty and without any material conces-
sion in prices being made necessary.
Upward movements in prices were
easily achieved, and the speculative
sentiment showed itself quick to re.
spond to any new developments regard.
ing special stssts. Thus a number of
railroad stockI responded quickly and
emphatically to returns Of earnings for
the fourth week in January, showing
large increases over the high level OF
last year.
The iron and steel stocks continued
very prominent, and the leadership here
was shifted also, under the influence Of
realizing in American Steel ard Wire
and some others. The new leader of
the group was National Steel, which
was very heavily bought on floating re-
ports of the enormous earnings for tine
past year to be shown by the forthcom-
ing report. Reports Of similar kind
have been unheeded for months past In
Wall street, but Monday the stock shot
mp under their influence an extreme 81.
Other members of the metal group
CLOSELY allied by identity Of ownership,
moved in close sympathy. American
Hoop and tinplate are in this class. Re.
public Steel, the smelling stocks and
Anaconda were also strong.
Spectators are inclined to discount to
some extent the increase in the circula-
ton provided for in the financial bill be-
fore congress, and in consequence ig.
more some of the indications Of encroach.
ment on the money supply ON other ac.
counts. The market closed active and
strong at best prices for many stocks.
The bond market was irregular and
not so active as OF late. Total sales, par
value, $2,708, 800.
United States old 4s, new As and 5s
advanced "a in the bid price.