davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-10-19
Ohio German
Vote is Solid.
Visitor Frora That State
Tells OF EIin Race's

~ 49, GOI - @4%"S - w. -
Tells Of Hia Raee's
Sen tinaents-
"The German vote in the East
will be solid for Bryan remarked
ii. Wolterman, German American
recently from Ohio, Yesterday.
Mr.. Woltcrman expressed abso-
Lutte confidence in his prediction.
Two of his chief reasons for so fore
casting the result are: First, the
Schley Samson incident, which
aroused the sense of injustice of ev :
cry intelligent man of German de-
scent; and second, the refusal of the
Repub lican president to receive the
Boer ENJOYS to the United States.
These two acts alone, Wolterman
says, have lost Mckinley thousands
of votes among men of his national
ity.
North Park union., 1900-10-19
THE new CODE OF MORALITY.
McKinleysm and Imperialism Compared With
Lincoln Repubcanism.

In his message to congress Dccem-
Der 6, 1897, President Mckinley used
this language:
Il speak not of forcible anne,ra-
ton, for that cannot be H,ouehtof.
That, by otr code of morality.
lcoltld be Criminal .Asgression."
At that time the manager of the
Republican party had not adopted
the code of morality-new 10 this
country, but old to the monarchies-
that no man has right to liberty if
somebody is strong enough to take
his liberty away from him.
The new code of immortality finds
adequate expression in the United
States Investor, financial publica-
ton ardently supporting Mckinley
and imperialism. In its issue of
July % last it said:
Considerably more than century
ago certain notable declaration was
made IN the country to the effect that
all men are, and ought to be, free and
independent. This is merely a gen
eralization Of the French school of
Voltaire and the encyclopedias. 1t
is dlctum absolutely lacking foun-
dation in history and incapable of
syllogistic justification. 1t was how :
ever, handy phrase for us to employ
when asserting our right to break
away from the mother country 1t
suited the exingencies Of the situation
in 1776 admirably, though itself u
bit of Sublimated den1a9oSisno.
The declaration was n serviceable
means to the end that was at that
time desired. To bring forward
this declaration in this year 1900 in
connection with the treatment of the
Fllipinos and the Cubans is as gross
an absurdity as ever was practiced.
To do so is to offer an insult to the
intelligence of the people who first
subscribed to the declaration in ques-
tion."
What Lincoln Said.
Abraham Lincoln, at one time an
authority in the Republican party,
took another view of the declaration
of independence. In speech at
Beardstown, ILL.,, August 12, 1858,
he said:
"These, by their representatives in
an old independence hall, said to the
whole race of men: We hold these
truths to be self-evident. That all men
are created free and equal; that they
North Park union., 1900-10-19
Realistic value of Art.

Did you like my painting Of "A
rainy day in summerf"
"Yes it reminded me that you have
never brought back my umbrella. -
Chicago Record.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

81 see that a single rosc has sold
as high as $780,"
"Pohi A single rose cost me good
deal more than that. A certain
young woman gave mo . rose and
this encouraged me to offer her my
name. Later she assumed charge Of
my bank account I'll bet every
smell in that rose cost me q cool
hundred" ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29
PROHIBITIONISTS END THEIR LABORS
WooIIey and MetcaIf Are the
 Standard Bearers.
ONLY ONE BALLOT REQUIRED
Convention Was Almost Stampeded for Swallow, and Had a Vote Been
 Taken Earlier Result Would Have Been Different

Chicago June 2S.-The Prohibition Ma after having placed in nomination for President John G. Woolley of Illinois, and for Vice President, H. B. Metcalf of Rhode Island. The nomination in each instance was made on the first ballot Two candi- dates for President were ballotted for, MT Woolley and Rev. S. C. Swallow of Penn sylvania Hale Johnson of Illinois with drawing his name at the last moment, and throwing his strength to MT. Woolley. This undoubtedly had a great effect upon the result, as the convention earlier in the day had been nearly stampeded for Swal- low by an eloquent speech of Homer Cas- tie of Pittsburg, and had the friends of the Pennsylvania clergyman forced a bal lot at that time the result might have been different
 For Vice President three candidates were Caskarder of West Virginia, and Rev. E. L. Eaton of Iowa.
 MT. Metcalf received an overwhelming majority of the votes cast. Immediately after the announcement of the result of the ballot for the Presidential nomina- tion, Dr. Swallow was proposed as the Vice-Presidential nominee. The convention went wild over the suggestion, but pr. Swallow, after hurried conference with the Pennsylvania delegation, refused to &C., cept the nomination
 During the days session, Chairman Stew art of the national committee, called Tor contributions for the campaign, and over S7,000 was realized in few minutes.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29
TWO FURNACES
At Bessemer Have Been Put in Blast
 More Men Imported

Bessemer, June 2S.--(Special. )--Both Rob- ertstown furnaces are now in blast. Num- Der three was started up yesterday, and No. 5. otherwise known as the Little Belle," today. The company is bringing In men from all points to take the place of the strikers. The latter show no signs of yield ing as yet, but are peaceable, not inter- fering in any way with the work of the new men. Superintendent John Bowling states that the company expects to start up all their idle furnaces next week. They are having little trouble in procuring labor.
 Preparations for the fourth of July cele- bration go on, and everything points to a splendid celebration. An immense grand stand seating several thousand people, is being erected on the baseball grounds. The report that this is being erected by non- union men or that any non-union men are employed in it's construction is entirely without foundation E. H. King is the con tractor in charge, and he never employs any labor not belonging to the union.
 Mrs. w. H. Lewis and two children leave tomorrow for Athens, Ala, where they will spend a month visiting relatives.
 B. c. Jones returned today from busi- ness trip to Brazil, Ind.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29
Have you tried 1.-the Ar lington restaurant?

The best and biggest schoon- CT of beer in the city, direct from the keg; no pump used; at Union Saloon. 1916 lst ave. 4-7-3m
The age-herald., 1900-06-29

The Southern Railway will sell tickets between all points on it's lines on account of the 4th of July at rate of one and one third fare for the round trip Tickets will be sold July ?, 3 and 1, with final limit to return until July ', 1900.
 For further information call on Southern Railway ticket agent e-15-to-7-3
The age-herald., 1900-06-29

ALABAMA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY,
 Talladega, Ala, June 2S, July 12, 1900. Tickets sale June 27 to July Il; final limit for return July II, 1900. One fare for the round trip.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29
Southern Railroad Special Rates.

Excursion to Selma Sunday, July 1. Train leaves Union depot at a. m. promptly. Fare for the round trip only $1.50.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29

Excursion to Selma Sunday, July 1. Train leaves Union depot at a. m. promptly. Fare for the round trip only s15O.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29

Fishing at East Lake. Ono dollar per day, soc half day or 25c per hour.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29
SOME SAMPLES FROM MANY THOUSANDS:

Mems lightweight Straw Hats soft curl brim, 3oc Mems Yacht style Straw Has with blue and black bands
 5oc Mems ghtweight nice quality Shnkee braid Straw Hats Young Mens roughbrad Yacht Sailor with blue silk band
 75c Mems Mackinaw Straw curl brm soft and flexible $Ioo. Young Mems Yacht Sailor English split straw small
 dium and large shapes $1oo. Young Mems rough braid Yacht Salor with large
 men of coored bands, $1oo Mems soft curl brims, small medium and large shapes,
 $I.5o Mens and Young Mems fine English split straw Yacht
 Sailors, $1.5o. rough Straw in Tourist style, the very latest also in
 Milan braid, at $2.oo Mems French Palms, feather weight Tourist syles $25o Mems and Young Mems Knox Hats in fine quality straw,
 Yacht and soft curl brims, $35o.
The age-herald., 1900-06-29

National Educational Association meet ing. Charleston S. C., July 7-13, 1900.
 Annual Convention Young Peoples Chris tian Union, Universalist Church. Atlanta, Ga, July HIS, 1900
The age-herald., 1900-06-29
KNOX'S LADIES' SAILORS,
 SMOOTH AND ROUGH BRAID

Boys and Chidrens Straws white and mixed coors, 25c M Boys rougbraid Straws with silk bands all coors 5oc Chidrens Sailors in soft, appiable bms ill variety of @ colors soc, 75c and $Ioo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT
And One Seriously Hurt in a Peculiar
Railroad Accident - One Woman
Literally Cut to Pieces.

And One Seriously Hurt in Peculiar
Railroad Accident = One Woman
Literally Cut to Pieces.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July S.-Two peo-
pie We're killed outright and n third
seriously hurt tonight In a most pc
culiar railroad accident.
The dead are Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards,
aged forty. and Thomas Morris, aged
forty-elght. Thomas Edwards, hus-
band of the dead woman, had his'leg so
badly lacerated that 1t will have to be
amputated. &
The Victims were on their way home
from church. and were standing on
South Twenty-seventh street. South
Side. at the end Of blind switch on
the Pittsburgh,s Virginia & Charleston
railroad. waiting for a long Pan Handle
freight. which was using the Pitts
burgh, Virginia & Charleston tracks, to
pass. The switch. which Is on grade,
was filled with cabooses. The freight
broke. in two at the switch, supposedly
caused by n broken frog.
The portion which turned into the
switch jammed the line OF cabooses
through the buffer into the party of
church people. Mrs. Edwards was
literally cut 10 pieces. Both legs were
cut off, her head was crushed and her
entire body was covered with cuts and
bruises. Mr.. Morris was not quite 50
badly mangled. but was dead when
picked up. Mr.. Edwards. who is q
prominent contractor, was thrown. and
one of his legs was caught by car
wheel and crushed so badly that It will
have TO be amputated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09

! ,ly receiving the most alarming news.
Pekln Is surrounded on all sides; the
boxers are daily coming nearer the
capital; delayed only by the destruction
which they are making OF Christians.
Believe me, pray you, Mr.. Minister,
that I am well informed. and say moth
Ing lightly.
Religious persecution Is only one OBJ
Ject. The real purpose is the ,extermn-
alton OF Europeans, q purpose which is
clearly set forth and written upon the
banners OF the boxers. Their associates
await them at Peiin, where they will
being by attacking the churches aud
finish with the legations.
Popular Outbreak Manifest.
For us here at the Paltang. the day
Is practically ended. All the city knows
It; everybody is speaking OF 1t, and u
popular outbreak is manifest
Yesterday evening forty-three poor
women and their children. flying from
the massacre arrived at the house Of
the sisters. More than 500 people ac-
companied them. saying 10 them that II
they had escaped this once they would
only die with the others.
Mr.. Minister, do not speak to YOU
of placards without number, which are
posted In the city against Europeans In
general. Each day new ones appear
more explicit than the others. Those
who, thirty years ago, were present at
the Tien Tsin massacre are struck with
the resemblance of the situation then
to that of to-day, the same placards.th
same threats. the same warnings and
the same blindness. 81
Then also.as to-day, the missionaries
wrote and suppllcated. foresealng the
horrible awakening. l
Under these circumstances, Mr.. Min
lister. l believe It my duty to ask you
to kindly send US at least forty or fifty
marines to protect our persons and our
property. This has been done under
circumstances much less critical, and
hope you will take into consideration
our humble prayer.
Please accept, Mr.. Minister, the as
surances OF the respect and the pro-
found gratitude with which I have the
honor to be.
(Signed)
Your excellency's very humble and
obedlent servant, e
ALE. FAVIER,
Bishop, Apostolic Vicar at Pekin."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
THE WAGE SCALE

Adopted at the Indianapolis Meet
ing Will Hardly be Changed by
Iron Workers.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July s.-The
secret circulars issued by President
Shaffer, Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton received consideration ut special
meetings OF number OF lodges last
night, md action will be taken by others
tomorrow. President Shafrer desires
that the scale conference committee be
clothed with power to change the base
Of the scale adopted at the indianapolis
convention. The result of the vote ta-
ken must be in the general offices OF the
association, IN Pittsburgh. next Tues
day. There Is division OF opinion
among the members as to whether they
should adopt or reject the proposition.
1t Is known that one lodge has voted
ailirmatively. Many ironworkcrs do not
desire TO work In hot weather, and they
are making n stubborn fight with the
manufacturers for the INDIANAPOLIS
scale until cold weather. With the de-
cline in tho iron market. there Is little
probability Of the scale being agreed
upon at the next meeting OF the confer
cnce committee, unless the case is
changed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
INCEssANT ATTACKS
Made Upon the Legation Which Wa.
Folding Out at Last Accounts,

Made Upon the Legation Which Was
Holding Out at Last Accounts.
BRUSSELS. July S.-A dispatch from
Shanghai received here says that, ac-
cording to n high Chinese official. the
two legations which were still holding
out on July 2, were the object of inces-
SAINT attacks. There had been some
losses among the troops guarding the
legations. but the diplomatsts were
safe.
The dispatch also says the loyal
troops under Prince Ching who is head !.
ing counter revolution had attacked
the rebels in Pekln. The governor OF
Shan-Tung according to the same au-
thority is reported to have declined to
obey Prince Tuan,.s orders to seize Nam
kin.
Further dispatches from Shanghai
say the legations were holding out on
July 3, that the rebels had been repuls-
ed with u loss of 1000 and that the
boxers were discouraged. They also
report that Chinese journal confirms
the announcement OF Prince Ching's
counter revolution In PekIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
tiatIons viii be begun for peace. New
ertheless, cIrcumstantIal rumors OF
dark things to come are in circulation
GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT,
In Which the Chinese Lost Heavily,
Is the Latest From Shanghai.


LONDON, July .. 2:45 a. m.-The
correspondents at Shanghai who IRE
still the clearing house OF all Chinese
news, say that a combined force of
Russians and Japanese have left Tien
.Tsln. following the railway as for as
Lang Pans andl have thence swept
swiftly to the west, attacking the Chi
nese miles west OF Tlen Tsin and kill
Ing one thousand Of them. tit-
Tho Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says reports from Tien Tsin
from Chinese sources say great bait
tie hry taken place, In which the Chi
nese lost heavily. The allies at Tien
TsiT are short Of provisions and suffer
considerably from snlping.
VIII Need $4,000 Men.
1.-THE Daily Malls Tien Tsin cores
pondent in dispatch dated July 2, via
Che Foo, July 4. says: N
j mo forward movement Is possible
with less than 10000 men. A document
mas been found, signed By British
resident on behalf of British manufnc-
turers, offering viceroy Chang Chi
Tung complete ornaments and officers
for an army corps for e453,oOo sterling.
1.-THE messages of British correspond
ents Mt Tlen Tsin are censored by the
British authorities, but there Is no CEN
sorship exercised over the other cores
pondents."
The Daily Telegraph's Canton cores.
pendent. wiring Friday, via Hong
Kong, Saturday. says: Z
LII Hung Chang was formally noti-
fed to-day that President Mckinley
cordially appreciates his assurances of
friendship for the allied powers. Now
that anarchy controls the capital. Pres
ident Mckinley trusts TO TIE RESPONSE
bic provincial authorities to carry out
the international! obligations Of the
Chinese government"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
REPUBLICAN,
STATE TICKET
TO- BE NAMED.
This Week at Charleston-senator
7Elkins Will Preside as Tenn
porary Chairman. ~ a
NO OPPOSITION TO WHITE.
Hot Contest Will Be Waged In tho
State for United States Senator.
McGraw Hopes to Break IN. :

CHARLEsToN, w. Va, July s.-The
Republican state convention meets hero
this week to nominate a full state
ticket, select a new state committee and
transact other business preparatory to
the presidential and state campaigns.
While this is doubtful or close state
for the presidential electors and state
officers, 1t is especially SO for United
States senator. The members OF the
legislature who are elected next Now
ember. select the successor Of Hon.
Stephen B. Elkins In the senate.
Senator Elkins Is u candidate for re-
election and will preside here as the
temporary chairman Of the convention,
making his keynote speech on We'd
nesday. The Democratic nominee for;
senator is likely to be Hon. John T. Nc
Graw. Of Grafton. who was the oppo-
nent of Senator N. B. Scott, at the Last
election. McGraw and Elkins are both
great organizers and every close coun-
ty will be hotly contested for state SEN
ators and members of the house Of del. 7
egates SO that the result OF the state
ticket and also the presidential elector-
al vote of the state will depend largely
on this senatorial contest.
Might Fail in the Legislature.
It IS claimed that II the Republicans
should elect their state ticket by a .
larger plurality than ever before they.
might still fail to have a majority on
joint ballot In the Legislature. There is
no opposition to Hon. A. B. White, Of s
Petersburg, for the nomination Of
governor. He is the close friend OF
Senator Elkins and Scott and the favor,
lite Of all the leaders. He was for years
the editor Of the Parkersburg Journal
and is now the internal revenue collec-
tor for this state. With the exception
Of the contest for state auditor. there Is
not likely to be much contention over
the nominations for other PLACES on the
state ticket. The preliminary work will /,
be done on Tuesday and the convention
convenes on Wednesday. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
ELEVEN BOYS IN BLUE
Killed and Sixteen Wounded During
the Week by Filipinos. 9

MANILA. July s.-The past weeks
scouting In Luzon resulted in eleven
Americans being killed and sixteen
wounded. One hundred and sixty FIJI
an Opportunity 10 take advantage of
eight Americans who had been prison.
ers In the hands of the rebels were sur
rendered, and hundred rifles were
turned over to the United Staten oih-
cials. 20
The enemy ambushed wagon train
between 1ndang and Noic. The Third
infantry lost nine men while on an es-
petition to punish the ladrones In the
delta OF the Rio Grandc.
In the Antigua province OF Panay, n
running fight Nof three hours duration
resulted In the killing or woundlng OF
seventy OF the enemy. There were
no casualties among the Americans.
y The insurgents are slowly accepting
the amnesty provisions. In some in
stances the Americans are suspendiny
operations In order to give the rebels
ipinoos We're killed during the week and
the DEGREES. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
SEATED BY HIS coAcHMAu
President Mckinley Rides to Church
Dimes With Judro DIV

CANTON, Ohio. July s.-presldent
Mckinley began the day with short
drive. lie put Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs.
Julius Whiting, ar an old friend of the
family, on the rear seat OF the surrey
ana TOOK his own plnre beside the
coachman for turn about the city.
Just M the bells were summonInp wor-
shippers to church the Presidents car
rage stopped ut the First Methodist
church. The President entered the
church. and the women continued their
drive. At the conclusion OF the service
the President walked to his home. An
other drive was taken towards evening.
ana the President. Mrs. Mckinley, Sec
fetary cor'clyou and DR.. Rixey went TO
,he nome OF Judge Day for dinner md
TO spend the day. 1t wus q quiet nnd
rcatful day, marked by comparatively
fow calls. 1.'I'-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
HEAD END COLLISION ii i !s

On the Scranton Railway Line Ser
iously Injuries Eleven Persons.
Mischievous Boys Tempered with
the Switch.
SCRANTON. Pa. July s.-Two open
cars on the Scranton railway companys
Duryea line collided head on at 10
O'Clock this morning. at Old Forge, In
juring eleven persons. Z
Mischievous boys, it is supposed, tam
pered with the switch signals and both
cars into the same block Midway be-
tween the switches is deep hollow, It's
sides forming sharp angle. A curve
one hundred feet up the northerly hill
INSTRUCTED the view OF the opposite hol-
low. The two cars plunged into the
hollow and met In the dip. The north.
bound car, with five passengers aboard,
mounted the other, which had on sixty
two passengers. and ploughed through
its front as far as the third seat.
Ground in the Wreckage. =
Two men were the only ones on the
north-bound car who were injured. The
other nine victims were all occupying
the front seats In the south-bound car.
They were caught and ground in tho
wreckage. and 1t was half hour be-
fore the last OF them, Motorman West
broow, was released. 1t was necessary
to chop q hole through the floor Of the
car, and Mrs. Morgan. who was sitting
between them, escaped without a
scratch. She was next to the last,
however, to be released from the
wreck.
The injured were cared for by the
nearby doctors and residents until car
riages and ambulances arrived from
Scranton to take them to their homes
or the hospitals.
The congregation of the Stewart
Memorial church. located near tho
wreck. We're assembling for the morn.
Ing service. but let It go by the board
to follow their gray-haired pastor md
his wife. Rev, and Mrs. ]. L. Race, in
succoring the injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
Sir Frederic Hodgson Safe.

CAPE COAST CASTLE. July s.-A
letter. from Sir Frederic Mitchell
Hodgson. governor of the gold coast
colony, dated at Akwebusu July :, h.
been received here announcing his
safety.
The column under command Of Col.
Willcocks. which Is marching to the re-
lief of Sir Frederic Hodgson, has ar
rived here. Hard fighting is expected
tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
Hurt by n Cannon Cracker.

Special Dispatch to the lntcll!Gcnccr.
rARkERsRuRG, ". Va, July s.-As
John Watkins. wcll-to-do Pleasant
HIN farmer, was celebrating July by
drinking heavily In the lower end OF the
city AN unknown person throw can
non cracker Into his face. 1t struck
him between the eyes rs 1t exploded,
and burned him terribly, almost de-
stroylng the sight. 1t lis reported to-
night that he has died OF his injuries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
BANKING OF FURNACES
Throws Sixteen Hundred Men Out Of
Ef Employment.

LEBANON, Pa, July S.-sixteen hun
dred men were to-day thrown out OF
employment by the banking of five fur:
naces. two of them owned and operated
on n 1--WE years lease, by the Lacka-
wanna Iron 6 Steel Company, OF Scran-
ton. Two of the furnaces are at West
Lebanon, two Mt Cornwall and one at
North Cornwall. The cause stated for
the stoppagc of operations is the remo-
val OF thc,large steel works OF the Lack
awanna company from Scranton to
Buffalo and the existing war over rail-
road rates for lake ore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-09
Chinese Bombard Tien Tsin

LONDON. July S.-A dispatch from
Tlen Tsln. dated July . says:
Since early morning the Chinese
have heavily bombarded the settle
ments. Admiral Seymour has ordered
the women and children conveyed to
Taku at the earliest possible moment"